the community. white customers let their children play in their shop. that was reason enough for kuklux klan to target him. this is all that remains of frank's business. frank was forced to stay inside at kun point. he was last seen running from the fire, leaving bloody footprints on the road. four days later he died from his wounds. stanley nelson spent years investigating the death, piecing together what happened by talking to witnesses and going through police reports. what he found shocked him. >> the more you duck the more you realised there were bad people here, and what happened then, if it happened now, the murders and beatings and whippings going on, we'd be terrified. >> what happened here is not unusual. across the deep south there's around 70 unsolved murder cases, most brutal and racially motivated. >> the lord has a way of bringing justice, you know. it may be a long-time coming but it gets there. >> for robert lee who remembers frank morris well, there's comfort that frank's murder may not be in vain. >> somebody said, "let's final out what happened to the man, and wh

he broke up the ku klux klan in the south but again he could not hold back the tide of public opinion in a pretty racialist, a racist society. it demonstrated there are limits to democracy. one of the fundamental question is what do you do in a democracy it's a majority support the policy that is simply wrong, unethical, immoral? what do you do in a case like that? in fact there's no good answer to that question. >> john, your subject is someone who has a really a assumption career. he was young when he became secretary and he remains an active influential figure in american politics until teddy roosevelt administration in which he served as secretary of state. but john hay for all his accomplishments and all his expenses i think hasn't had a biography written since the '30s. how did you come to write this? talk about what you found. >> there's ulysses s. grant and then there is john hay. [laughter] >> i'm sorry. is that working? great. as i said, there is ulysses grant and john hay. their lives paralleled each other very closely and intersected a number of times, and we can talk more

how cold cases have ties to the ku klux klan, that are being solved. google requiring a military company. what is behind the fastest-running robot? those stories and more when al jazeera continues. >> shocking revelations about the fake interpreter at the ceremony honouring nelson mandela. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. there's a bizarre update to the bogus sign language interpret are story. the man seen standing next to president obama during the memorial service of nelson mandela helped to burn two men alive in 2003. he was put in a mental institution after a judge found him unfit to serve time in gaol. the ap quoted friends and relatives that the incident during nelson mandela's memorial was a security breach as well as an embarrassment to the south african government. >> they were some of the most heinous crimes, dozens of murders motivated by race across the deep south. many remaining unsolved decades later, those involving the ku klux klan. andy gallacher reports. >> the archives of ferriday's local newspaper are a window

the ku klux klan or the grand wizard. host: you're talking about what you're hearing coming out of congress. what you want to hear in the last couple weeks of the legislative session? white house bureau chief scott wilson joined us to talk about the affordable care act and other issues that are affecting president obama's credibility and his legacy. later we will continue our later we will continue our health care discussion with cq roll call reporter emily etheredge. we will be right back.

>> ahead on al jazeera america, cracking cold cases with the ku klux klan with a fresh set of eyes. >>> lawmakers pushing their new proposal. the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america >> welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at your top of stories. a judge will likely rule that the nsa, unreasonable search and seizure and failed to demonstrate how the phone taps helped stop terrorist attacks. the united states says it needs $13 billion in humanitarian aid. after armies dropped barrels on since in syria. >>> antibacterial soaps, do they work, there is no evidence that antibacterial chemicals help block the spread of germs. >>> there has been a nationwide push to limit president obama's signature health care act. republican governors, in georgia four republican lawmakers have block participating in the plans. robert gray, explain what that all mers, they were quite defia, they called obamacare an economic cannibalism. they say there's absolutely no fixing this federal law, that they don't want anything to do with i

in a deeper -- in it he compared croatians to not these and the ku klux klan. there has been no comment from the center. >> -- from the singer. thef you are in paris in coming months and you love sparkly things, you can get up close and personal with some of the world's greatest jewels. grace kelly's engagement ring, the halo tiara won by kate middleton at her wedding, or the necklace given to elizabeth taylor by richard burton on atentine's day show up now the cartier style and history. >> for fans of the french jeweler, there will be a trip out memory lane. along with trs, necklaces, and cigarette cases, a host of gems worn by celebrities over the years. it hope -- it hopes to accent cartier's role in history. cartier's great successes is to be between two world. richard edition with its convention in a -- in a very modern world in which we are freer, where they can wear makeup and smoke. than 600al, more pieces will be exhibited, ranging from the elite -- mystery clocks with no visible mechanism -- to the glamorous. visitors will get a glimpse into grace kell

al jazeera, waiting for justice, a family asking for results from a cold case, this one involving the ku klux klan. still seeking answers ine cases that have gone unsolved for decades. andy gallagher has more from mississippi. >> in the back woods of mississippi, ancestors return to a dark place from their childhood. >> we lost our father here. our mother lost her husband here. and today is an opportunity to say, daddy, we still seeking the truth. >> in 1964, kathryn and shirley's father was driving down this road when he was ambushed by a group of white men and shot. these women were barely teenagers at the time, and despite a lengthy investigation, their first contact with the fbi is when they were hand add letter telling them the case was closed. >> you located me to bring me a letter stating that you are closing the case. but yet, you never took time to meet with our family. to discuss any findings, or any interviews concerning our father. >> it is a outcome that doesn't surprise ben greenberg, who spent years investigating the murder. they didn't appear to have the resources or will

that was reason enough for the ku klux klan to target him. s business was set on fire. he was last seen running from the corner of the billing with his clothes on four. four days later he died from his burns. >> reporter: this man spent years investigating frank morris's death. what he found shocked him. >> the more you dug, the more you realized that there were some really bad people here, and that if what happened then were happening now, with the murders and beatings and whippings that were going on, we would be terrified. >> reporter: across the deep south there are still around 70 unsolved murder cases. >> the lord has a way of bringing justice. it may be a long time coming, but he'll get there. >> reporter: but for people like this man who remembers frank well, there is some comfort that his murder may not have been in vein. >> let's find out what happened to this man, and who was responsible. and now the world knows who frank morris was, what kind of person he was, and have some idea who was responsible. >>> it is unlikely many people w

you've got the head of the ku klux klan doing an interview with the head of the communist party do an interview. he also does a fascinating interview with margaret sanger, the pioneer of birth control. after this hour-long interview, she says that 80-year-old pioneer birth control to mike wallace, you know, i've never been a smoker and i'm 80 years old. i'm going to take up smoking. that she shows you how basically bought and sold people were this time. that's another theme of this book is basically there's virtually no part of american culture that's been smoke free. thousands and thousands of scientists have been paid to work for the tobacco industry. doctors, physicians can historians. people in my undisciplined. i was hired at stanford for someone who been working quietly for the tobacco industry. every university has people working quietly for the tobacco industry of litigation and consulting. i'm calling it the biggest breach of academic integrity since the virtually undiagnosed but mark of modern scholarship. >> professor proctor, how strong is the tobacco lobby today is suppos

the ku klux klan in a suit. they would play a constructive role. everything was fine. blem with race in mississippi. in the 60s. this is the same thing. the happy negros in the field. unbelievable. he would have been in his 20s when three black students were shot dead. unarmed black students were shot dead by state troopers in my hometown of orangeberg, south carolina, during a demonstration over a bowling alley. >> he was in his 20s when martin luther king was assassinated. your reaction to the statements? >> it is stunning to hear it because of it being 2013. at the time during the 1960s, polls at the time showed a bare majority of whites believed there was equal opportunity in american society for blacks and whites. right? a bubble that a lot of white americans in south lived in at the time. as far as they know. they had little contact. african-americans in their normal daily social life. as far as they knew everything was fine. it was fine for them. sort of an unreconstructed southern view of his region senate was actually fairly common at the time. a lot of whites

that they say is reason enough for the ku klux klan to target him. >> as he ran for help, he left broaddytprints on the road. four days later he died from his burns. >> all facts that weren't clear, until years were investigating of his death, he pieced together what happened that night. what he found shocked him. >> but the more you dig, the more you realize there are really bad people here. and that if what happened then were happening now, the murders and beatings and whippings that were going on, we would be terrified. >> what is happened here isn't unusual, across the deep south, there are still around 70 unsolved murder cases most of them brutal, and racially motivated. lee, who remembered frank morris well, there is some comfort that his murder has not been forgotten. >> at least, somebody said let's find out what happened to this man. and who was responsible, and now the world knows who frank morris was, they know what kind of person he was, and have some idea of who was responsible. >> despite fresh experts to investigate these close cases it is unlikely many people will be broug

reverend jesse jackson and governor jerry brown and served as deputy national campaign manager in the ku soonish for president campaign second two thousand and four in two thousand and seven tim was named progressive activist of the year by the nation magazine and recently here in washington d.c. was honored by a number of members of congress including john conyers.

reverend jesse jackson and governor jerry brown and served as deputy national campaign manager in the ku soonish for president campaign back in two thousand and four in two thousand and seven and was named progressive activist of the year by the nation magazine and recently here in washington d.c. was honored by a number of members of congress including john conyers and. keith ellison and others. joins us from. amherst massachusetts for the it we've got a problem with the video feed the cameras way into tight on you so we're just going take your audio from the first ball walk of the program. so you think someone here if you will get the video but we're here yeah we got audio there you go thank you. and thank you might just tell whoever's there if they can just pull the camera back i think that's that's the problem. that's not the problem never mind. so our our guys are talking to each other so anyway let me start with you what first of all what got you into your radar and what got you what you got me to politics as. well i guess the honest answer would be. grade school.

. >> ahead on al jazeera america, mississippi man is kill bid the ku klux klan and now years later his family seeks justice. a drug giant stops a business practice criticized as a conflict of interest with doctors. and a face off between california and three major paint companies. the $1 billion settlement, that will remove their product from hundreds of homes. blame (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. ordered -- the reason led paint. exposure to led is linked to learning disabilities and other health problems especially in children. now these companies will be forced to pay for the judge ordered the three companies, sherwin willi

that was reason enough for the ku klux klan to target him. this is all that remains of frank's business. it was set on fire. frank was forced to stay inside at gunpoint. he was seen running from the building with his clothes on fire. he left bloody footprints from the road and died from burns four days later. >> this man pieced together what happened by talking to witnesses and going through police reports. what he found shocked him. >> the more you dug, the more you realised is that there were some mad people here. if what happened then happened now, the murders and peatings and whippings, we'd be terrified. >> what has happened here is not unusual. across the deep south there's 70 unsolved murder cases, most brutal and racially motivated. >> the lord had a way of bringing justice. it may be a long time coming, but it get there. >> people like robert lee remembers frank well. there's comfort that frank's murder may not be in vein. somebody said at least, "let's find out what happened to this man and who was responsible." now the world knows w

that, say investigators was reason enough for the ku klux klan to target him. in 1964 frank's business was set on fire. he was forced to stay inside at gunpoint. he was last seen running with his clothes on fire. four days later he died from his burns. >> all facts from not clear. stanley nelson spent years piecing together the evidence. what he found shocked him. >> the more you dug the more you realised there was some really bad people here, and that what happened then, if it happened now - murders, beatings and whippings, we would be terrified. >> what happened here is not unusual. across the deep south there are around 70 unsolved murder cases, most brutal and racially motivated. >> the lord will bridge justice. >> for people like robert lee that remembers frank morris, there's some comfort that his murder has not been forgotten. >> at least somebody see it, let's find out what happened to this man and who was responsible. now the world knows who frank morris was, knows what kind of person he was, and have some idea who were responsible. >> despite fresh ef

exiled in the corners of history as well but dallas at one time had been the national head waters of the ku klux klan. they were very vigorous in public raids in the city and again in history if i had to guess without knowing i would have placed the headquarters somewhere else in the united states in deeply southern state but dallas had, it was founded in large part by former soldiers from the confederacy and relocated during the grandest public monuments. at that time the confederacy, there was a beautiful confederate cemetery, giant statute of robert e. lee in dallas. that is not making it all that distinctive but i think it informed things in dallas at a high level. it has just been ratcheted up again especially after brown v. board of education essentially ordering schools to be integrated and dallas needed to do something. dallas needed to be the firing ball against a lot of these things to protect the pro-southern traditions. >> one last question. >> i haven't read the book and it raises some interesting questions in my mind. the primary one of course is come, is there any solid evide

the ku klux klan or the grand wizard. the ku klux klan or the grand wizard. host: you're talking about what you're hearing coming out of congress. what you want to hear in the last couple weeks of the legislative session? white house bureau chief scott wilson joined us to talk about the affordable care act and other issues that are affecting president obama's credibility and his legacy. later we will continue our later we will continue our health care discussion with cq roll call reporter emily etheredge. we will be right back. >> social media is an old idea. long and rich tradition and social media that goes back to the era of cicero, the late roman republic's in the first century bc. you don't need a digital network to do social media. if you have one it goes faster, but you can do it in the old days. cicero did it with the pyrus yrus rolls.th pap there have been many other examples that have occurred throughout history. martin luther and his use of pamphlets. tom payne and his pamphlet common sense. the way the pamphlets were used more broadly in the run-u

cringe-worthy, but striking, is that this was a woman who crossed from a texas background, her father part of the ku klux klan, raised by racist in a racist culture. she felt she married down, married someone she shouldn't have, but in her mind she felt this man she would never be cheated on. she struck in her mind a devil's bargain. she was deeply in love with george, but scraired to cross the line and marry him. the way she did it was she said, well, at least, this means i will never be cheated on. she married one of the most famous lady's men of harlem, and he was cheating on her within months, if not week, and that continued throughout her life. her daughter was killed in vietnam, and two years later, josephine hung herself in their apartment while george was reading in the living room, and many of the women in this book did come to sad ends. >> do you have a piece to read to us about josephine? >> yes, i do. with people's permission. okay, one microphone is enough. >> i think the selection displays how in so many ways her marriage was based on an idea, not a reality. their ideas and fantasies a

cringe-worthy, but striking, is that this was a woman who crossed from a texas background, her father part of the ku klux klan, raised by racist in a racist culture.

reverend jesse jackson and governor jerry brown and served as deputy national campaign manager in the ku soonish for president campaign back in two thousand and four in two thousand and seven it was named progressive activist of the year by the nation magazine and recently here in washington d.c. was honored by a number of members of congress including john conyers. and others to joins us from. amherst massachusetts tim for it we've got a problem with the video feed the cameras way into tight on you so we're just going take your audio for a minute but first of all welcome to the program. i think someone here if you look at the video that we're here yes we've got audio there you go thank you. and thank you might just tell whoever's there if they can just pull the camera back i think that's that's the problem. that's not the problem never mind. so our guys are talking to each other so anyway let me start with you what first of all what got you in to realize. what got you what you got on me that politics is what got me politics in. well i guess the honest answer would be my sixth grade done

aroused controversy with its integrated socially active congregation in a city with historic ties to the ku was staying at the ymca. i saw in a recorded paper, an advertisement about the peoples temple. he called me later and said why didn't you come back to the temple. i thought, no one -- no pastor ever asked me to come to temple before or why i wasn't in church. so i went back. he offered me to sit down in the seat where he was sitting. at the table to eat. he said, you can have my seat. >> jones and his wife practiced what they preached. they had a biological son, stephan, and adopted an african-american baby they named jim junior. it was indianapolis' first adoption of a black child by a white family. >> he had this great family of all different colors. he had a wonderful wife. i loved his kids. i was enchanted by everything he had going. >> i really don't feel comfortable being photographed. i really don't. >> in 1965 jones moved his controversial flock to redwood valley in northern california. a place he had read about in "esquire" magazine was a safe haven from nuclear war. >> many

a man involved in the ku klux klan could be atlanta's serial killer. >> atlanta was about to explode, here was information potentially that the klan could have been doing this. >> bob ingram with the gbi, georgia's bureau of investigation, got the case. >> it was an entire family of brothers that were involved in the klan that were the focus of this particular intelligence information. >> an informant said one brother had threatened lubie geter, the child found dead only weeks before. the klan associate lived here on a dead-end street in the railroad town of mountainview on the outskirts of atlanta. >> we're tapping telephones. we heard a lot of rhetoric. we heard a lot of racial slurs. >> on one wiretap, the detectives heard this said. go find you another little kid? the gbi followed the four brothers for almost two months. >> these family members were under surveillance at that time, physical surveillance where we had an eyeball on them. >> in those two months, six more black youths would disappear and die. detectives saw nothing to link the klan to them. >> if somebody was in there

the reconstruction of the war portrays ku klux klan as heroes. wilsons showed it as a political favourite. 27 years later fdr converted a cloakroom into a screening room. that is the white house movie theatre. the 40 seat room is far from perfect, narrow and directors complained about sound and focus issues. still, dwight d. eisenhower watched more than 200 westerns during his two terms. president kennedy put his famous rocking chair in the middle of the front row to help with the back pain, and later had an orthopaedic bed to watch propped up on pillars. kennedy watched "from russia with love" the night before his il-faith trip to dallas. >> lbj was not a movie pan, but watch a documentary called "a president's country" 18 times. jimmy carter viewed nearly 500 films, the first "all the president's men". president kenny had an awkward screening with "the apostle", hillary clinton diffused the tension saying, "just another quiet day at the white house. >> films of significance from lincoln, "the butler", but he is not all business. the president ma

we know the ku klux klan placed the largest bounty in history on her head. know people shot at her. we know they dynamited trees outside of clap board churches where she spoke. we know they wrapped dynamite around the axles of her tires. we know they placed nitroglycerin where she stood. she said it was her responsibility to be able to have a talk with the people of the united states. she wanted to meet her neighbors. anybody who interfered with that interfered her ability to do her job. >> she had friends, her policemen with her. some of her closest friends and security. i think the important point is that the roosevelts wanted to meet people. they didn't feel they were better or were an elite family. that's something they shared. i was reading fdr the other day going bird watching and thinking the secret service had no rights on the road because he wanted it dark to see a particular bird and he would blow them off, the secret service, to take country drives. he loved going fast in his automobile because he could shift it with that no lower half. if i might

cringe-worthy, but striking, is that this was a woman who crossed from a texas background, her father part of the ku klux klan, raised by racist in a racist culture. she felt she married down, married someone she shouldn't have, but in her mind she felt this man she would never be cheated on. she struck in her mind a devil's bargain. she was deeply in love with george, but scraired to cross the line and marry him. the way she did it was she said, well, at least, this means i will never be cheated on. she married one of the most famous lady's men of harlem, and he was cheating on her within months, if not week, and that continued throughout her life. her daughter was killed in vietnam, and two years later, josephine hung herself in their apartment while george was reading in the living room, and many of the women in this book did come to sad ends. >> do you have a piece to read to us about josephine? >> yes, i do. with people's permission. okay, one microphone is enough. >> i think the selection displays how in so many ways her marriage was based on an idea, not a reality. their ideas and fantasies a

. >> road blocks to solving cold cases involving the ku klux klan. wait for justice. >> monday night football, we're going to show you how tucker kicked the ravens closer to the a.f.c. north title. we're going to have to more coming up in sports. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> welcome back to aljazeera america. there is a battle taking place in the north pole. according to the u.s. geological survey, the arctic has 30% of the untapped reserves of natural gas and oil. despite below freezing temperatures, canada, russia, denmark, our panel. good morning, both of you. let's get a lay of the

i can remember when the ku klux klan ran the country. these people need to have a betem where these people can put into position. -- these people can't be put into position. the repeal of the glass- steagall act, you have the patriot act, the national it isization act -- control of the american people and shift of wealth to the one percent. of the american people let all this to happen. you can't have a government for the people and by the people. we have to fix that. government fora the people and by the people if they do this. we have to fix that. been -- next caller. caller: i have been listening to the conversation and at and , a person made a comment that just stunned me. every time you think you know something you realize there is more you need to know. the country is gun shy about the government stepping in and taking our information from the tech companies. we really need to remember the tech companies are private companies. to give our information to private companies that are then using us for their algorithms. the average comp

the city of alap poe, more than 100 were killed mostly in surveillance. >>> 120 unsolved murders all felt to be committed 50 ku klux klan. andy gallagher has our story. >> the local newspaper are a window into this small town's past. but among these dusty yellow pages there are some stories that some people would prefer to forget. >> this is september, he ran it almost every week. >> the man that died almost 50 years ago was frank morris, ran a shoe shop, well liked by the entire community, his white customers would often let their children play inside his shop. that was reason enough for ku klux klan to target him. this is all that remains of frank's business. frank was forced to stay inside at gunpoint, he was last seen running from the corner of the building with his clothes on fire and as he ran for help he left bloody footprints on the road. four days later he died of his burns. stanley spent years piecing together, going through old police reports, what he found shocked him. >> but the more you dug the more you realized that there were some really bad people here. and that what happened then, were happen

the low 60s. if you bring a ku >>> snow and warm weather, that's nice. >> i'll take it too. >>> next, an apology from the sign language interpreter at the nelson mandela memorial. his explanation for his behavior coming up. >>> new details on that deadly crash and fire. the crash happened after the driver of a hummer rear ended a jeep cherokee just after 10:00 this morning. they slammed into two more vehicles and sparked a fire. a 53-year-old man was booked into jail on charges of driving under the influence and manslaughter. >>> this four bedroom property is on the market for $400,000. the listing agent says the deadline for offers is tonight at 6:00. you have 30 minutes left. the home with likely have to be completely rebuilt, but after demolition the home would cost less than buying a move-in ready home in the same area. >>> the sign language interpreter at the nelson mandela memorial is explaining his behavior today. he said while he was signing, he was hallucinating and heard voices. he's been treated for mental health in the past. >> while i was interpreting, i saw angels coming into the stadiu

after an interview in "rolling stone" magazine in which they claim dylan obliquely compared them to the kue to be charged and go to trial and found guilty, he could go to prison for a year and fined $56,000. the lawyer for the group says they'll drop everything if he'll just apologize. kate? >> jim, thank you, from one of the best views in paris. >> right? >> take you to florida. officials say wild bears are turning into a menace. a hunt is under way for one such bear, dangerous, the wild animal mauled a woman walking through her own neighborhood. cnn's john zarrella is in miami with more on this. >> reporter: chris, you know, wildlife officials here in florida are saying that this may in fact be the worst attack they have ever seen by a florida black bear. imagine this, a nightmare for a florida woman, she's walking her dogs in her neighborhood, suddenly the dogs start barking and bolt. the next thing she knows, she's being attacked by a black bear. traps have been set, wildlife officers, biologists and sheriff's deputies are combing the woods around the community of longwood, north of or

politiciand union leaders, rubbing each other's backs, unions kept politicians in, and the they rewarded them with kusions. john: ieed teat they kept electing politicians saying they would fix it now, instead, cnn got this one right. >> they turned city hall into a den of bribes and kickbacks making themselves rich. john: former mayor, charged taxpayer for 54 trips, limo rental, and nightclub charg, but some 50 cities have gone broke since 1980, usually it is just giving. %-money fm unions and unionsing gets money from politicians, they sit down and engage in hard baaining, that is where detroit is the canary in the mine for a lot of american cities and states. >> it catches up with people, hopefully, other cities will learn from detroit and mend their ways. john: you pointed out in cities and ste government, this groupon attitude, you can get a dollar but spend 60-cents. >> as long as you may 60-cents and good a dollar's worth of persevered goods out of, that you want more. this is happening on federal level, government borrows 40-cents of over colo over dollt spends. but we have to get out of that m

e ku >> the author was not long after the civil war. think of the anorm mouse changes. years she spent in the white house. what should we remember her for? >> we should remember her for treating the white house as a museum. she took her job seriously. she thought he was the national hugger and hugged. keep the doors open for the public. also keep her husband and her children happy. it was important to be a good wife and mother, provide a solid home life. that's what she saw as her role a add voy indicate for people with disability. july, 1957, ied in you can visit their grave sites. >> i hope you do. of specially the fourth july. what should she be remembered for? >> her great joy. transend any trouble flow her faith and joy.

it's the no-games, no-signing up, everyday-rewarding, ku-fu-fighting, silver-lightning-in-a-bottle, bringing-home-the-baconash back card. this is the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% casback on eve purchase, everywhere, every single day. so ask yourself, what's in your llet? every day we're working to and to keep our commitments.. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all ofur energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america'slargt en. our commitment has never been stronger. melissa: president obama is delivering a statement moment tear littlely on the death of nelson mandela. i want to go live to jo ling kent in our newsroom right now. what are we expecting? >> well, we're expecting a statement from the president of course earlier this year he was in south africa. he visited robin island with his family. he saw the cell where nelson mandela washe was imprisn 1990. south african president, assume ma is saying tonight. o

the ones that make it onto a year ender list. >> you going to ship your pants? >> you hear that? i can ship my pants for free. >> any exz kusrandom numbers. remember the days when a list was something on paper that you took to the grocery store? now, instead of bread and milk, there are even lists listing the best lists. jonathan man is singing his list of top viral videos. ♪ all the viral videos of 2013 ♪ that briefly held our attention ♪ ♪ cry, cry, the hatchet guy >> with lists ranging from the top ten miley moments to the tom ten harlem shakes, it's hard to pick a clip of the year. but jimmy kimmel tried. >> monkey is a snow suit. >> alass, monkey in a snow suit didn't win. scared boss did. and as the scared boss came on the show to accept the award. >> it's been a crazy year. but wait until you see how crazy it's been for the cows. holy cow, not only were they not hurt, the male was ready for more romance. she's definite at the top of his list. >> oh, that's just wrong. some of it is really funny and some of it is really wrong. thanks so much for joining us. my colleague, rosa flores here in atlanta. i think have a fav

the making. >> chinese internet stocks, youku. >> getting 30%, 40% growth at 40 times earnings. y 0 ku up 7%, at barclay's conference and the ceo indicated they will get 10% of their net coming from mobile so the whole thing about facebook is when were the guys going to convert to mobile in the chinese internet names are making it happen in mobile, and this is something -- they have already drivenp you a lot of the stocks 50% to 100%, i met with the owner of 34% of ten cent which is arguably one of the most advanced companies in the chinese internet space. these guys are booming, so everywhere you look these names are not only delivering in terms of the market performance but delivering in terms of where they monetizing in mobile. it's a trade you stay, and china will be a tough year if they tighten on the macro but the internets can do okay? what did you say, the fattest trade? >> i agree with everything tim said. a real fat pitch. >> p-h-a-t. >> no, like a fat pitch, like in baseball. >> so listen, these companies are native mobile. they are mobile first to a large extent so tim is r

the network also said it would start a campaign promoting unity, tolerance and acceptance. thank you for making k ku home, it follows with tonight's, a little boy's lucky break, his life was saved on christmas day, how timing made all the difference. thanks for joining us. tnv mz is on next. -- tmz is on next. >> today on "tmz" -- >> t.i. at l.a.x., so we say, hey, t.i., mike tyson said he has a lot in his book. >> is it possible to have that much sex in jail? >> what is going on? >> t.i. looked like oh, no! >> at l.a.x., we asked him how old was he and how did he find out santa wasn't real? >> at age 5, my dad said [beep]. >> we got charles kelly from lady antebellum. >> is america ready for a gay counsi

over time that began to look too good to be truchlt jeff smith who manages the wine cellars of wealthy cliernlts began to realize ku at sotheby's and zachys, they realized wine became an issue with the corks and labels. >> reporter: when they raided his home they found a sophisticated operation for corking bottles and producing fake labels. >> reporter: these are all counterfeiting labels. even home printers, you can do a remarkable job of creating a koub terfit. >> this could be classified as a high-classed problem for rich people. >> yes, it would. but whether or not your taste is for a $10 bottle or $10,000 bottle, you deserve to get a genuine glass of wine. >> kurniawan's attorney says his client was duped and he's also a victim. if convicted he face 40s years. as for the buyers of the wine, they're out of luck. >> indeed. so if you're a collector and you taste one of these wines, you may not know because most people while they claim to know a lot about wine, probably cannot tell. >> if you're drinking wine that's 40 or 50 years old, no one knows how it was supposed to taste and the taste may have faded. the on

the sky with stars. how do you know where your charity is going. ku coming up plan on spending christmas at the movies? life should be just as bold as the first. try the new bold flavors of heart healthy so from progresso. [ ding ] i sense you've overpacked, your stomach. try pepto to-go. it's pepto-bismol that fits in your pocket. relief can be yours, but your peanuts... are mine. ♪ >>> merry christmas to you. thank you for spending your morning with us. anonymous package containing an us traustralian gold bar valued thousands of dollars. thank you. it is the season forgiving but not all charities are very charitable. how dcan you make sure that you money is going to a good cause? >> merry christmas to you. this is a big deal. not all charities are created equally. you have tips for us and how we can make sure that our money is going to the right place. finances are really important. it needs to be managed well. you need to see the majority of money going to programs. but it could be a lousy program if a lot of money is going to it. a lot of people think a want something that might have a lot of overh

the woolite. >> they're all kind of dumb. they're idiots. they're likable it yoldiots, ri? >> anchorman, ron burgundy. >> promotion is anything than weep have seen before. and farrell in character, kusuccess. you have didn't all without a mustache. >> reporter: it is funny, because we have all seen guys on tv who are a little bit burgundy. >> you know i do know a colleague, a tv reporter who does invite people to his house to watch vhs tapes of his old stories. >> really, what is his name? >> not going to tell you. >> you should say it. it it will never get back to him. >> mort crim in a documentary, farrell happened to catch about the trailblazing female anchor, jessica savage. >> mort c ricrim did not want t share the spotlight especially with a 25-year-old woman. >> i was a typical, traditional, 1972, male chauvinist anchor. he was awful off to this woman. very qualified. >> just want you to know if ron does not show up. i am ready how to go on. >> farrell and the writer, with some of the giants of local news. among them. man out of san diego. >> he told us about doing a newscast where the director was over at the local watering hole and directed the newscast on the phone while

the blockages of trading in africa to be that much of a hub. they can only access about 10 or so countries to its north as a hub. a certain amount of investment ku- you can get. kenya to thego to east of africa. south africa is only partially true as the hub. the opportunities clearly and south africa. >> thank you. given us his thoughts. we will get further out of the ukraine as protesters demand a new government. what he has to say about the latest protest. ♪ >> welcome back to "countdown." i am anna edwards. >> i am mark barton. hundreds of thousands of protesters and ukraine have taken to the streets that though president is going to sign up to a russian led trade bloc a greement. are we heading towards orange revolution territory are not quite there yet? >> the protest around 250,000 over the weekend. the difference with the orchard revolution if the opposition parties are far less coordinated. and lack of leadership that was more evident back then. the first trouble is the protesters mistrust the opposition leaders. opposite side of the coin is the current resident of the same elite separated. we see it as a timeline to get it through part