and he's (unintel phrase). >> no, it's not only bashir. >> no. all of you repeat it (laugh) at the point. yeah, that's the point. when, when i indict president bashir, i remember some of them saying, "oh, it's against africa. and everyone would say, "no, it's a genocide. six year later, no one is talking about darfur genocide. and people repeat this alibi. based on former colonial past. but we don't like it. white people killing people in africa. but with, neither like black people killing ke, people in africa. but bashir in particular, when he was committing the genocide in darfur, his troops were saying, "we're going to kill you black people, negroes. that what he was saying. and he pretend he's the victim of a colonial court. come on. that's, yeah, it's funny. and by the journalists in, in, outside repeat the story. because it's easy. it's, it's, it's on top of their prejudice. it's wrong. >> okay. so let me put it to you this way. do you feel that the the icc has been even-handed in their prosecution? >> yeah, because the rules are for instan

i'm not askin'... and i'm not tryin' (unintel) anybody's second amendment rights.ut we have to have tougher background checks. somethin' i got from father pfleger out of chicago. we should title guns like cars. there's no reason in the world why people should be able to walk into a gun... go to a gun store, a gun shop with a legal... illegal id and come out with an assault weapon. >> well, one of the things with father michael pfleger, and father michael pfleger, for those who don't know, is... he's a priest in chicago at st. sabina's church on the south side. and he's also been an activist for the majority of his career. >> let's make it clear, though. father pfleger is a white (slapping) roman catholic priest. runs this church. head of this church. the fa... >> predominantly black... congregation. when you go in the... >> right in the hood. >> they got a choir. they have... you know... >> band. >> ...the praise dancers. i mean this is unlike any catholic church you've seen. especially in the midwest. >> yeah, i don't think the pope's been to a church like... (lau

. >> i said, "okay what is the gating (unintel), what is holding back kids being connected in very large numbers, and having the kind of computing devices that i thought five, six, seven, eight-year-old's should have?" the one that i thought was not gonna be solved by normal market forces was the laptop. this thing was getting bloated, and fatter, and fatter, and it wasn't really being, you know, more responsive to somebody using it. but what this managed to do, because the prices were going down for hardware and they're going down modestly for software but because they were using more of each (unintel) there was a constant. it was like somebody said, "laptops will cost $1,000." >> and somehow they always end up costing $1,000, they might be better than the one before- >> exactly. >> -but we weren't seeing prices drop. >> right, there was- so i said, "let's make $100 laptop." that was so implausible, but suddenly those people who didn't know me knew mit. they couldn't imagine that i'd gone off my rocker to say $100 laptop, so they could ridicule a little bit, but it's- it- it was sort of

. >> so to have, realized that at 37 must (unintel). >> it was a blessing. it was a great, great gift. it's, i'm sure i would not have stumbled upon that on my own accord until i was probably at least as old as i am now, 20 years later, or, or maybe even older, you know? and, i had my eyes opened to this very early on. i watched a guy die in front of me and i watched the way that he lived. and then i sat down and wrote about it so it was, like, while it was fresh in my mind. i am mortally afraid of dying. not because of the pain or the, i don't want life to end. i enjoy being here. i really do. i, i like, i'm blessed to be one of those people, i wake up in the morning, i, i'm busy as all can be. but i never, i never open my eyes with regret. >> mitch albom, thank you so much. >> sure. thank you. >> that's great. >> all right? >> thank you so much. >> my pleasure. ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ welcome to another news hour from al jazeera in doha, i'm adrian and our top stories, coming home, lebanon exchanges prisoners with syrian rebels. prove it, tur

robach: 09:11:08:00yeah, of-- barbara walters: 09:11:10:00oh good-- amy robach: 09:11:10:00--your (unintel) with amy. 09:11:12:00(video clip not transcribed) amy robach: 09:11:40:00she really is-- barbara walters: 09:11:41:00do you think everybody knows-- amy robach: 09:11:41:00--the it girl-- barbara walters: 09:11:41:00--what a tush is? amy robach: 09:11:43:00yes, i do. betwe-- between s-- supposedly calling-- bradley cooper that he was-- that he is screwable and talking about her tush, before. (laugh) amy robach: 09:12:41:00// and we can't wait to hear who the number one pick is. // barbara walters: 09:12:47:00but you're not gonna hear now. amy robach: 09:12:48:00okay. we'll have to wait for it. > you can watch the full report tonight at 9-30, right here on channel 13. speaking of one of the most fascinating people, g-o-p frontrunner donald trump is changing up his campaign. coming up at 11-30, find out how the billionaire hopes to drum up more support. plus, one of the biggest mysteries in our valley is now solved! we now know who owns the review journal. we'll tell you the answer next