united states is right. there. made me more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. country blocks the way to information freedom. media style. wealthy british style it's time to. go. to. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy because a report on. it will showing all seem to nationalise good to have you with us let's move on the un is doubling its peacekeeping mission in south sudan with some muslims are believed to have died in the recent unrest the u.s. is also sending marines close to the country to help evacuate its citizens the walls youngest country. getting rid of the commanders from the north to get is a go at is now on the brink of civil war a power struggle between the president of he. has inflamed tribal tension that america has been engaged in the region says the seventy's when all giant chevron discovered oil that was at the helm for push sudan's independence author and historian gerald horn was amusing to sit in a civil war during the eighties explained why the us wanted another country and that while the. united states was basic

work to see because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels produced in south sudan and with oil let's say roughly at one hundred dollars a barrel you can see that this is a pretty penny. europe is showing tentative signs of improvement but they will start the sky was wrong for the nations who needed bailouts and became fast to prove that it can now go it alone but it's by gunning for home loan as pointed behind during a test on c.n.n. that some of the families living under threat of being tapped out into the street. most people here remember the cold to tiger with this sense a melancholy economic boom time for the mid ninety's up until two thousand and seven that went bust in no small way the young for the structure behind me would have been the offices of the anglo irish bank one of the struggling banks it was effectively nationalized it was a stark reminder of the property boston the ensuing back in crisis and the painful austerity tha

explain to me why the us wanted another country on the world map. united states was basically the midwife for south sudanese independence united states in its real world posed to the khartoum government not least because it would seem as being anti israel and was perceived as being pro quo stonier not only that but there is oil in sudan and the oil in the south in this part out there going to war and then there is the china question the chinese oil company is deeply invested in south sudan and for a way the chinese was also seen as a tool through which could be accomplished through independence assertion for south sudan chevron felt that it would be in their best interest if so sudan works as a seed because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels produced in south sudan and with oil let's say roughly at one hundred dollars a barrel you can see that this is a pretty penny. still to come on the program a

work to see because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of girls produced in south sudan and while literally roughly at one hundred dollars a barrel you can see that this is a pretty penny. this is all seeing to national says a cop on the. if you push it microsoft if it will cost the shot a would be a regional with fears that fresh fish from the sea is a round the blond parts are contaminated to eat stay with us after the break. to st augustine. strategic mission to try. a longer covert team of journalists trying to release wiki leaks documents. the united states is trying to. make local media more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. country blocks the way to information freedom. media stuff on our t.v. . you're watching international life from moscow welcome back egypt's military box interim government has officially branded the muslim brotherhood as terrorists and declared its activities both at home and abroad illegal the

were to see because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of girls produced in so sudan and with oil let's get a hundred dollars a barrel and you can see that this is a pretty penny. and nature throws an unwelcome christmas party for the passengers of an australian operated ship. the seventy passengers on board were hoping for a once in a lifetime arctic adventure and got more than they bargained for when the sea ice closed down on the vessel what happened on our website r t dot com and radiation fears for fisherman in japan's fukushima province to dump the most of their catches contamination continues to spread more than two years after a nuclear disaster. that's coming up next it's world apart well it's not a boycott. the so finds the atrocities. of psychologists and. life to the world. by giving. hope. to so many children. along the welcome to walt a part of some a fascist most famous prisoners for at least recently as part of a nationwide amne

country's interest. well i don't think a war with iran would be in the interest of the united states at all. and i hope and pray there is no conflict between the two countries but i think you're somewhat mistaken when you say that iran is more unified if you take a look at iran the core center of iran is persian but there are baluch baluchistan in the sound system baluchistan there are secessionist movements there there are arabs in the southwest there are kurds up in the north east and there are zero three in the north made at the end of world war two stalin of russia in the red army was in that area and had to be forced out of there in a war between the united states and iran i think would be a disaster for the world a disaster for the world economy but it would certainly be a disaster for iran as well there's no doubt that a country of eighty million destroyed larger three times as large as iraq is did not have any pushover for anyone but i don't think anyone would imagine that the united states would send an army up to tehran in the event of a conflict again i wouldn't want to see a confl

in colombia or establish one on the north shore of the dominican republic, a country very close to the coast line of the united states, would beijing be justified at all in seeing this as provocative? >> well, i think that any country has the right to invite another country to be present, have rotational troops on its soil. if countries around china are more and more nervous about china's intentions and activities and invite in the united states, want to see more u.s. presence, more military exercises with the u.s. and that makes china nervous, i think the goal of the united states and these countries is to persuade china to engage in more of a rules-based way with other countries rather than throwing its weight around. and so at the end of the day that should be the objective of the united states and i think is. we want china to engage with these countries in a way where china respects their interests. at present, china is testing other countries and wants its interest respected. but it's a two-way street. china has been behaving pretty aggressively, and is trying to see some territory that the philippines se

united states is trying. to be your local media more pro-american counter to your ignorance pressure. country blocks the way to information freedom. media stuff are today. russia's top diplomat says the u.s. and its allies are moving closer toward moscow's position on syria but some key issues with nato still need ironing out sergei lavrov speaking exclusively with r.t. about the years foreign policy goals and achievements are. among those who interviewed the foreign minister. sergei. lavrov things are finding the time to meet with us we have three channels here r.t. spanish r.t. arabic and english. with a whole year to cover there were lots of things to discuss it brought russia several diplomatic victories including the chemical arms deal with syria he would do is the next step according to mr elaborate of preconditions from the syrian opposition remain among the key obstacles including the one for president assad to step down something that the west is now moving away from. the threat of jihadists coming to power in setting up the caliphate and the realization is doing that region change i

were to see because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country and is that what drove the split twenty years oh no so that was a major reason driving the split also i should add that in self sudan you have scores of different ethnic groups right now the focus is on the the dinka and the noor but there are many more than that there was conflict between amongst them but washington was able to encourage them to unite against the norm and now of course that particular scenario is unraveling how did the split that we're seeing now than help american companies given the fact that there's so much violence at the moment and of course in the south a seventy five percent of suit of sudan's oil in such an unstable region at the moment is that helping american old companies of the states and at the moment that were frayed that quite typically they didn't think things through that is to say that as you know the turmoil there is basically hampering oil production but keep in mind this is in some ways a replay of libya that is to say the u.s. intervention and n

works to see because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels produced in south sudan and with oil let's say roughly at one hundred dollars a barrel you can see that this is a pretty penny. joe horn with me still to come on out a close friend of the ukrainian opposition is no longer welcome in the country apparently report on why former georgian president mikheil saakashvili ended up on a no entry list won't be cheering protesters in kiev in the near future plus the fukushima catastrophe still cost a shadow over the region with the fears now that fresh fish from the sea around the plant to contaminate it to eat. as repair to say farewell to twenty thirteen artie's looking at events that made headlines this past year. these are. braving the elements in the want to. see u.s. oil giants chevron. this comes after a massive hunger strike that returned the world's attention to the place that summed up the gulag of our times. is an undeclared glob

as a seed because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split to do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels produced in south sudan and with oil let's say roughly one hundred dollars a barrel you can see that this is a pretty penny quite typically they didn't think things through that is to say that turmoil there is basically hampering oil production. as we prepare to say farewell to a twenty thirteen artie's looking at events that made headlines this past year. these local supreme council have been raving the elements in order to stand down to us oil giants chevron. this comes after a massive hunger strike that returned the world's attention to the place that some have dubbed the gulag of our times. is an undeclared global battlefield in which a young man is just one of the front lines. so than in the tribal zones of yemen and pakistan people will be hoping very much the new year bring some respite after nearly a decade of u.s. drone strikes despite repeated claims from the white h

to secede because it would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to a united country that was a major reason driving the split do the math we're talking about hundreds of thousands of girls produced in so sudan that with oil look we get a hundred dollars a barrel and you can see that this is a pretty penny. well let's start here national next kaiser it looks add to how corrupt bankers dodge prison and much more destabilize. these local supreme council have braving the elements in order to stand up so u.s. oil giant chevron. this comes after a massive hunger strike that returned the world's attention to the place that some have dubbed the gulag of our times. is an undeclared global battlefield in which yemen is just one of the front lines. of. that. interview which could. appeal. to. welcome to the kaiser report i'm max keiser happy boxing day a boxing day is traditionally the day following christmas day when servants and tradesmen would receive gifts from their bosses or employers known as a christmas box and one of the masters of our universe left us in our christmas

people here are trying to unit as one country. >> a man who made death in his death and lift. thank you for that harry matarsa in sue wetto. people throughout south africa marking the death of nelson mandela, also get responses coming from from all over the world. the dalai lama calling him a great leader, the world lost a great leader and bank ban ki moon, all the reactions from around the world. here in south africa the country where he was recorded as the father of the nation, a deep abiding sadness at his passing and joy at what he achieved during his lifetime. >> nelson mandela made historiy becoming the first democratically elected president in 1974. he did it after spending 27 years in prison. mike hanna looks back at the life of a man who became a global symbol of resistance. >> death does not diminish the memory of the smile or the twin twinkle in the eyes. outside the hospital they are content on celebrating a life as much as mourning his death. it was a life richly lived, one in which nelson mandela was prepared to give you everything, including his freedom, for wha

he wanted a colorblind society, a rainbow nation. >> mandela's effort was always to unite the countryce where every citizen has its opportunity. >> simon: but president f.w. de klerk's government surreptitiously fostered violence, both black and white, in an attempt to undermine mandela's dream of a society where all people would be equal. violence raged. women and children were not spared. >> our whole nation now teeters on the brink of disaster. >> simon: mandela pleaded passionately for restraint. >> take your guns, your knives and throw them into the sea! >> mandela talked to me about the fact that south africa came much closer to a violent civil war than anybody realized. >> simon: and in a civil war, president de klerk realized the white minority could stand to lose it all. in 1992, with the country threatened with chaos, he called for a national referendum. 68% of whites voted to end apartheid. >> today, we have closed the book on apartheid, and that chapter is finally closed. >> simon: it was a huge victory, but mandela knew there was at least one chapter left. >> i still cann

very dangerous effect in the region if it if it does go forward could it not though maybe help unite the country the time of crisis especially saying you know there is a looming civil war there well a civil war is already in effect but it won't unite the country this will divide the country the libyans have been used to forty two years of secularists rule or secularist manner of living in the country and most of them subscribe to that so these are very few and far between. groups that are trying to impose this only because there aren't had they not been armed they would not have been listened to at all let's talk for a minute about what's happening in the snow tripoli as we've been saying is given the separatists in least ten days to hand over those oil fields what if they refuse could tripoli for the military assault at this time and not at all these these are just saber rattling without any sabers in the armory they can't do anything about it there's been giving the the militias a lot of. deadlines to meet and the militias have been ignoring them largely remember it's a government in name only

in south sudan works a seat because he would be easier to exploit the oil in a divided country as opposed to unite the country that was a major reason driving to split them up were talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels of produce to sell seed and it was all in all it's a roughly eight hundred dollars a barrel. you can see that this is a pretty penny go home with them in their own. still to come when deprived of a close friend of the cradle position is no longer welcome in the country therefore why it full with georgian president saakashvili ended up umno and the list and who else will be cheering for testers in kent in the future. us through the token shame of catastrophe will cost eighteen shot over the region that is the fresh fish from the seas around the pond too contaminated to me. to say farewell to twenty thirty knots he's looking at the key events that made headlines of the past twelve months however great the eggs in the sense not to us oil giant chevron this comes after a mass hunger strike that that aren't the world's attention to the place that some have dubbed the gulag of ou

a suspicion arose in the united states that some foreign countries were using exports to the united statesa means of promoting the domestic growth of their own economies. they were flooding us with their goods while keeping ours out. this suspicion were based on the existence of very high tariffs abroad, it would be fairly easy to evaluate. unfortunately, most of the obstacles that countries place in the way of foreign imports are more subtle than that, what economists call "non-tariff barriers" to trade. government subsidies, as in the case of steel, are sometimes overt, sometimes hidden and complex. complicated licensing and import procedures, special regulations concerning the standards, specifications, and testing that imported products have to meet. the magnitude of such barriers is very difficult to assess. what can be said with some confidence is that countries who are running huge trade surpluses with the united states, like japan, should take quite seriously the effort to open their economies to american goods as much as they can. for the alternative is very likely to be increased

the united states is less than other countries. when i go to india, china and go to the developing world like india or like low income country, they depend on international aid but also a lot of the coverage comes from their own pocket. that means what the government gives them in terms of health care, even though universal, what happens is it's offset by expenditures have to do out of their own pocket. so that is a big problem right now. i would like to develop -- delves into what is the pharmaceutical industry. how this relates to health care and put in perspective, we have right now, this is big one of the most powerful industries. the current market right now are the pharmaceutical industry is about almost $1 trillion a year. so by 2016 people become 1.2 trillion. the pharmaceutical industry alone will spend 35% of all what is com, of all the marketplace within the health care system. 75% is a lot when we think about it. when it comes to the games, in terms of equity, how much they make is way higher than in the other sectors.

are the same words you know the international community will not stand another country firing missiles at you but the united states shoots missiles that countries all the time but again as i said i think into the term international committee use in the by each country i think first of all in order to advance their own national interest there is no i think doubt about it so. you want to be think that stays on is that you think it is them on the truck is a fierce honest to use a term like that when you're just pursuing your national interest is it dishonest using that term. i think i think it's a very as i said it's a very elastic with term it has to be really defined and if the thing is that all the country i think it's like every country around the world seems to be using the term international community to read a little mind even though i don't see that i'm sorry that you disagree with you my friend i do not see china saying that i don't see russia saying that i don't say india is saying saying that i don't see brazil saying that it comes out of western capitals george jump in i'm very very emphatic about

of the central intelligence agency we're after direct threats to the united states we're primarily concerned with a variety of countries in the middle east and islamic terrorists who would do harm to the united states in different regions and countries around the world so the funding the authority has been geared towards these new threats that have popped up since the end of the cold war and that's mostly terrorism well i think mr allen the cia's probably keeping close tabs on all the possible threats but we now have to take a very short break when we come back the extent of domestic and i say spying revealed by. edward snowden upset many renewing calls for yet another reform of intelligence operations is a change likely based time around that's coming up in a few moments on while the part. largest consumer of the season i see it with me in the country is the federal government to simply say this property of the united states government. is the united states' privilege and it was done in public has to realize it can't just by . you know just throw it away there's a problem for instance belongs to the united states envi

in shouts of john o'neill attend to evacuate americans from rising conflict in the african country the united nations says the hundreds of people having killer cold this week ensued on the south sudan including two in the end un peacekeepers on monday the president announced that he's full season installed an attempted coup. at this than the country has been bought by him to rest make my this neighboring african nations have that sent envoys to try and seek an end to the fine thing for us to pass these on a special envoy cctv seventy two he cooks. bullies of the union peacekeepers killed the same the world's newest nation. they died protecting civilians who fled the violence. hundreds of dollars may be many more union peacekeepers were killed in the town of aqaba the capital jewish state four us servicemen with his own son today as they tried to land in the town of bowl us ministry said the engine will on board all spray it off like these which can fly

of the central intelligence agency we're after direct threats to the united states we're primarily concerned with a variety of countries in the middle east and islamic terrorists who. do harm to the united states in different regions and countries around the world so the funding the authority has been geared towards these new threats that have popped up since the end of the cold war and that's mostly terrorism well i think mr allen the cia's probably keeping close tabs on all the possible threats but we now have to take a very short break when we come back the extent of the mastic n.s.a. spying revealed by edward snowden upset many remaining calls for yet another reform of intelligence operations is a change likely these time around that's coming up in a few moments on while the part. one of the twenty fourth jena lympics what's this place like. this is so special as the russian resort prepares to welcome the world power the games should be the city's present and future ludlow so it will bring you this is the moment they report you from a very cold and snowy windy mountain is still beyond the olympics but the. starting

united. but if the government of country x never bothers an american corporation. it doesn't even get on to the radar screen in washington. it's the -- it's the effort of a government to tax or regulate or restrict are the operations of an american corporation. that is the factor that allows the brothers to conclude that; therefore, the governments must be working with the soviets and must be hostile to us. so i guess you could say they overthrew governments to protect corporations, but only indirectly. the real immediate reason was they believed the governments were threats to the united states. and those governments' policy toward corporate power were the proof they used to sustain their belief. [inaudible] all of these cases we're seeing asector or a company within a sector. you know, not even being threatened but perceived to be threats. and how do we name bridge to now everybody is at risk versus just this one company. >> i don't make that bridge but they did. i'll tell you how i think they did it. it wasn't just, for example, most -- or the president in guate

mega millions united the country en -- country in a mad scramble for tickets.stmas miracle. its peak today half a million tickets sold per minute driving the prize to at least $636 million. lying -- leading up to tonight's drawing. there are two grand prize winners while 20 tickets won a million dollars each. what could the money have bought you? an nba team, world champion miami heat. or a hawaiian island like the one bought by oracle ceo larry ellison, or a trip into space, on the soyuz rocket with ten of your closest friends. similarly, the odd are astronomical. one in 258 million. you would be more likely to be hit by an asteroid. still, people keep buying. because after all, eventually, somebody's bound to win. just ask retired police officer, steven ontell. $1 million lottery man. who has beaten the odd before. >> when this lottery started years age i felt i would be lucky in it. >> reporter: he has won three times. for people who want to believe there is a science to being lucky what would you say? >> it's all luck. faith and luck. >> what are the keys t

what happened in which more than 100,000 people participated. [ inaudible ] this event has united the entire country. >> reporter: mandela's manipulation of sport to build a nation was though accident. in the week leading up to the scenes knowing white still steered him the country's first black president flew to the team training camp and moments before the final he would visit them in their dressing room to say good luck. >> it is exciting. standing inside and photographs with the president. we respect him as a great leader. tomorrow we know one guy in the stand to play for and that is the president. >> before they went to the field i went to their dressing room and i told them that the whole country was behind them and they must go to the field fully motivated knowing that they will bring glory to south africa. >> reporter: in those heavy few days so much changed. sports for mandela did something nothing else could, and he knew it. . >>> with so much of what we buy now manufactured overseas, many americans are trying to find ways to support the u.s. economy by buying american-made goods. some are

states until very very recently in fact united states is really not in the lead when it comes to gay rights or most progressive social issues it's the countries of western and northern europe that are in the lead in the united states is actually a little bit behind but what happens is the debate that you just mentioned has taken place in the united states and if people are. to hash out their disagreements to have the debate i think it tends to go in a certain direction it will inevitably i think we need to gay marriage just because the arguments for gay marriage are better than the arguments against it and i think that's why the change has happened so quickly ok i want to speech gears a little bit and in your book you make a point that many forms of violence have a century al cleaved usefulness over time but there are also some new forms of violence terrorism being one of them. and terrorism as we all know relies have a way on more than technology to spread fear i want to as a cognitive psychologist which way do you think the humanities evil genie is will go in the future will terrorism is spectacularly unsuccessful as a tactic of political c

. >>> in the united states our country's leaders past and present. we heard from president obama last night. let's go to the white house now and hear from brianna keilar. this was a personal moment for barack obama who talked about the influence of nelson mandela when he was a young man. >> reporter: that's right, john. it was just huge. president obama was 19 years old when he first got involved with the anti-apartheid movement. the first time he gave what being call a political speech was back in 1981. he was a sophomore at occidental college when he spoke out against apartheid. for president obama, nelson mandela was a personal hero and personal idol who struggled his earliest ambitions. >> i am one of the first who grew inspiration from nelson mandela's life. my first political action, the first thing i ever did that involved an issue of policy or politics was a protest against apartheid. >> reporter: they met in person only briefly in 2005 before obama became president. the two leaders, each standing in history as the first black president of hi

madiba is looking down on us now and there is no doubt smiling as he watches his beloved country unite to celebrate his life and lega legacy. [ inaudible ] [ broken audio ] >> we are again experiencing some hits as we call hthem in te signal, the thickness of the clouds is disrupting the satellite signal just a bit as we try to listen to andrew, the, a family friend of nelson mandela who is leading off a series of tributes here. f the rain has been falling rather steadily. the crowd has been mostly out in it, although those in the upper tiers protected under the overhangs. >> -- of enemy and -- >> brian, as we go to this stadium you can see 95,000, clearly not that many here today, but it is still continuing to fill up. >> yeah. i have to say, lester, that's a disappointment. i anticipated a completely full venue with -- there were two overflow venues for up to 110,000 more. i think a lot of it is a function of, a, weather and, b, security. but luckily, our feed00. seems have stabilized. so we'll continue with this.s. >> -- goal to unite all colors and creedsds of respect and kindness.

clinics, i think the answer to the question is, look at human history, not only in the united states, but other countries as well. wheres been no incidents the government has developed the power to have a massive surveillance where it wasn't abused. for decades, the united states government use the surveillance authorities monitored political dissidents and opponents of the government. the fbi tried to get evidence that martin luther king was having adulterous affairs and threatened him and encouraged him to commit suicide. there were tickets of abuses. i think it is understood that human beings can exercise massive surveillance power, in the dark, with no transparency, that it will be abused. three weeks ago was reported that one of the things that the nsa is doing is monitoring people, not who are engaged in terrorist activities, but who expressed with the u.s. government called, radical ideas. the nsa is collecting information about their visits to pornographic sites, homosexual chats that they have online with people they are not married to, and the document contains plans to use that information to

they praised mandela for the work he did to dismantle apartheid and unite the country the remake have any given time in our lives cause of the many things in life. he made he said in a tent in the flat that the mighty bow forgiveness. read on. south africa. it's open to all of us. mandela's body will lie in state for three days the government set up an altar so officials foreign diplomats in the could file past. south african leaders to clear ten days of mourning starting last thursday when mandela died. he will be honored with the state funeral on sunday in its hometown of crew knew in the southeast and will then be buried. people around the world are remembering mandala for the larger than life figure that he was finished year olds meet scottish pilot takes us to a memorial in tokyo. i i as a it is. but at least one cents your list. about three hundred people gathered to farewell the mc non use. i don't i hear well. just this week. data was known for being the strong advocate for protecting the rights and rights of children. as children from south africa of the falcons quotes the di

american foreign policy should be consistent with the provisions of the united nations charter, which calls upon all member countries to try and settle disputes by peaceful means. as a world leader, we would like the units to set an example in trying to carry out the fundamental principles which are laid down in the freedom -- in the united nations charter. >> it was interesting, mr. ambassador. he really admired bill clinton, the president of the united states, who was there at cape town, but he was not reluctant to criticize the u.s. if he saw the u.s. going in the wrong direction. >> i think that's the model authority that he has. he wants nothing from the world and he owes the world nothing. whatever sacrifice he could have made had been made. nothing more could be done to harm him. that's why i think the power of truth was the one he spoke, but he spoke in such a gentle way. there wasn't the vittry oldic, ideological razzmatazz that he was unfolding on the united states. it was simply a reminder that a superpower has certain responsibilities in the world and needs to be the first to set an example of peaceful d

to reinvent itself. -- united states is moving is the country of innovation and is something that shesays, value very much, and we have to pay attention to. she repeated four times the word "education." there is a debate in the united states about the quality of education, but those are the topics now. what it requires, what will happen -- it takes leadership. it takes leadership here. it takes leadership there, too, to amkmake those interests. but this is completely out of order because i am not supposed to be saying any of this. >> thank you. ambassador shannon, it is a pleasure to have you with us. it is also -- always such a pleasure to hear you talk. you give such a coherent presentation, and i know that you choose your words very carefully. this phrase address of the disclosure problem, which you referred to repeatedly. probably being one of the only people in the room that has sued the u.s. government for warrantless wiretapping, and having suits rejected by the supreme court on the grounds that we could not prove standing nearly two months before the which leadslosures, one to

countries. it will help unite your countries. >> reporter: whatever the outcome, members of the pakistani team hopeheir game enough to play in future matches. the hope is their efforts will help make pakistani women's sports a regular international event. >>> new zealand's cricketers are in a rough test. the hosts went 307-6. the first of the tests ended in a draw. [ inaudible ] became the first defenseman to hit centuries in three titles. south africa made 301-8 in their 50 overs. india will have to wait to make their rely as the match has been delayed by rain. >>> there is more on our website, check out aljazeera.com/sport, and there's also details on how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. >> jo, thanks very much. do stay with us right here on al jazeera for our viewers over in the united states it's back to your regular programming on al jazeera america. for the rest of the viewers, i'll be back in just a with more news. ♪ to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts