they were tired, they were hot, they were scared. and so these patients had been -- it was decided they would go last. and then you imagine all power fails. they move the patients out of their rooms into staging areas thinking that helicopters would be coming, but at some point everybody was up on the rooftops. many people did not evacuate the city. remember those images of people just waving anything they could to try to get helicopters to come and rescue them. and so the pilots had to decide, do i rescue someone off a rooftop who might not even have water, or do i go to this hospital where presumably they have supplies, which they did. fortunately, a helicopter dropped off medicine that they needed. so sometimes the helicopters came very slowly. and some of the staff grew very afraid. >> sheri fink, 2,000 people in the hospital when katrina hit. how many people were evacuated? >> guest: so what happened was that through just incredible work, creative thinking there were literally doctors and staff members who went out and knew that

stores were closed, people were sent home, children were sent home, people were watching television about it. twenty-four hours, constantly, it had never been done before. and everyone was just in shock. and it resonated around the world. this is a vigil in berlin because this president had touched people around the world. sunday, november 24, 1963. >> that morning there was going to be another mass in the east room and then we are warned to take up the body to the east capitol capital in the rotunda. i have gone over to my supervisor's office and the phone rang and i was told that the assistant wanted to talk to me. and he said clinton, you better come over to the main residence because mrs. kennedy wants to see the president. and i said that i would be right there. so i ran to the east room and she's standing in the doorway with robert kennedy. and said what do you want to do and she said, robert kennedy and i want to be the president's body. as we win and we made sure that everything was okay. we opened the casket. we got it ready. and then we got in and got them in to view the preside

families were here. when their friends were here, and what they were up to while visiting.agamor k at life on hill. statistics again. the d to choose some from two-term administration. in 1904, the supreme court antitrust act. in 1905, the national forest service was created. food and drug act in 1906, something she said earlier contentious time. roosevelt wins the nobel peace in that year. in 1908, the federal few istration creates a things while roosevelt was in office. edith's influence? > she played a large role but behind the scenes. they called her the perfection of invisible government which i liked.he would have for example, going back to the she never hing, called the president of the people in the white house. making it much more formal, thank you. she played a role in personnel, time, t at one point in we know she suggested someone -- the service commission. to get rid of a ambassador from britain. she didn't like very much. to get one in. she said i pulled every string i knew to pull to get you here. you failed to get him. a back door to theodore roosevelt. en i

, there were scenes where the soldiers were trying to move forward and stretcher bearers were tryingo go back. in some cases sort of at the top right, they actually got out of the trenches and walked across open ground because it was just faster to get someone medical care. this is a battalion a post. it's where basically light casualties would be on a day-to-day basis. these were just very quickly overwhelms. you have one medical officer and a few orderlies. most of the casualties was sent, get to the rear. and here i so -- i shall wounded soldiers coming out of the trenches. the walking wounded as i'm showing here were basically told just to keep walking to the casual declaring stations which could be miles behind the front. so they helped each other get to the rear. the more serious the injured -- seriously injured would be put on ambulances, either motorized ambulances like this one here or horse ambulances. again, there were many horses used in this sort of thing. this is a casual declaring station where surgery could actually be done and they were doing in these tents. but as y

we were also available to assist those who were imprisoned.e had to--to ensure that people were not taken to hospitals because that's where they were arrested as well. so there was widespread oppression. there was lots of anger around, but amidst all of that there was a sense of optimism that we would be able to end oppressive rule, and end apartheid. >> david, during the 1960's there were extra judicial killings, there was the mas ma massacre, nelson mandela and his colleagues were sent to prison. but people weren't paying attention. in the 1970's came the soweto up rising and great unrest in black townships. in the 1980s as we were entering the final phases of the cold war, but we didn't know it yet, did people look at south africa in a different way? >> the apartheid movement was moving by leaps and grounds. particularly on the campuses of the united states people students were mobilizing, boycotting companies in the united states who were investing in south africa. here in the united states it was still front and center issue for a lot of

they were the most dedicated. they were not people who were bought out by fancy cars.ple who wanted the fanciest trappings in the world around them. really we were people who wanted to work and do whatever it took. >> the truth is, you know, your average joe american could get caught up in something of a closed community if his or her needs were right and the opportunity presented itself. particularly for anyone who is disenfranchised. >> it's like, okay, what do i do to remove some of that guilt or some of the filth that is collected by dealing with this for decades? you help people. you become involved in your community. you become involved in your city. you try to be an asset to society rather than a deficit. you do the same things that you were taught before, set the example. and that's all you can do. >> 911. >> is this a hoax or is this really -- >> no, it's true. and if you see anything, stay indoors. >> remain indoors. don't try to approach them. >> on the 18th of october, 2011, one american town became engulfed in a bizarre and tragic event. >> i'm in desperat

they were starving. they were illiterate. here they are in one of the camps, which were run by the army and it was like a military organization. they were out in the wilderness. you could leave if you wanted to. this was a civilian conservation core. this is not trickle down next. in fact, it worked. it began to float local economies. they did an enormous amount of work. they wanted millions of trees. i looked over into alabama across a great forest of trees that were 70 years old. they're planted in huge numbers. imagine the kind of wildlife that becomes. they did an enormous amount of work and when the war was here, there was ready to go fight. this was not what this was intended to do. there are a few statues. they built a lot of lodges and visitor centers. these are just beautiful. amount of landscapes of ccc. this is the park. they did the work in them. the civil works administration was short lived. it was to get the people through the winter. and it was under the administration of a remarkable social worker from iowa n

we were also available to assist those who were imprisoned.e had to -- to ensure that people were not taken to hospitals because that's where they were arrested as well. so there was widespread oppression. there was lots of anger around, but amidst all of that there was a sense of optimism that we would be able to end oppressive rule, and end apartheid . >> david, during the 1960's there were extra judicial killings, there was the mas massacre massacre, nelson mandela and his colleagues were sent to prison. but people weren't paying attention. in the 1970's came the soweto up rising and great unrest in black townships. in the 1980s as we were entering the final phases of the cold war, but we didn't know it yet, did people look at south africa in a different way? >> the apartheid movement was moving by leaps and grounds. particularly on the campuses of the united states people students were mobilizing, boycotting companies in the united states who were investing in south africa. here in the united states it was still front and center issue for

and they were afraid.nd you had children walking the street, car go by, you could see some of them were in fear. >> and for good reason. the murders were about to increase to a body almost every week. >>> coming up, a creature of the night. >> being an ex-news reporter and all nighttime is me. that's the time i'm out most of the time. >> and the mystery within a mystery. >> he walked into the back of the studio and he had horrible scratches on his arms. and he said he had fallen into a bush. i'm nathan and i quit smoking with chantix. when my son was born, i remember, you know, picking him up and holding him against me. it wasn't just about me anymore. i had to quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. chantix didn't have nicotine in it, and that was important to me. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while

the russians were funny guys the americans were funny the british were they kept saying these things they thought that we were a bit dead waited. i don't know if it is it but we've studied we know how to read to follow and we inform ourselves of what happens around the world and the school we discussed the talk of a colonial power and meaning and still hasn't decided whether to discredit us or to just be totally complacent towards us is also honestly got there's a media leader so we leave the media. by the seat cushions securely for your party there's a goal. for shoes that no one is asking with to get what you deserve answers from it's all politics. are. i know that that. aside. i think corporation kind of can. do and the bankers and all that all about money and i'm a family that for politicians write a lot and with. that bankers coming out. here just to lead is a day. that. what . a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today. in an attempt to make amends the government took steps to raise all traces of the nuclear testing on the island of fernando reva their nuclear shelter wh

the russians were funny guys the americans were funny the great ish were they kept saying these things they thought that we were a bit dead waited. i don't know if it is it but we've studied sid we know how to read and follow and we inform ourselves of what happens around the world to schools we discuss the talk of a colonial power and meaning and still hasn't decided whether to discredit us or to just be totally complacent towards us is also honestly got. it was a relief very hard to take on a. long. life have you ever had sex with her make her look. look. look look. look look. look look. at the top. of. right to see. first street. and i think picture. on a recorder splitter. an instrument. to be in the. europeans germany. oh the power to go in the book will do the reproductive blower and ultimate good to close with your meters or to be able to walk to the media or or get real to your speech and you're about to the region the whole reason that is going to a big trade this. so well in germany is ukraine they say has greece and spain and italy so many other every piece of land in. reach

they were saying that they were the only president.i was wondering what is right hooveras wondering if donated some of the money to charity? >> i do not know about president kennedy. hoover did not accept a salary in any of his public service positions. he kept a separate account. he worked for free for the relief of belgium. when he went into government, he was not allowed to say not to pay him. he would distribute the money to charity. >> can you discuss how the hoovers paid for entertainment? >> there was a budget set for them. they did a bit of entertaining on their own and the entertainment would be beyond the official entertaining. it would come out of their funds. they sometimes paid for staff. they paid for their own secretaries. >> is this known by the public? >> no. >> why not? >> pr was not their strong suit. that might be the best way to put it. herbert was begged to let the people know about his acts of charity and his reaching out and caring for youth. we get back to the idea that lou was going to run her own shop. there

one of the concerns was that apparently, two of the people who were killed were killed when they were thrown from the train itself. concern that there may be others in the water. are they still in the water? have they called off at least that part of the search? >> reporter: we have not, in the last few minutes, seen divers actually in the water itself. we did see them earlier this morning. we haven't been told that anything has been called off in any way. there are still a lot of people out here who we will presume will continue to hook around. no one was found in the water at this point. everyone who was located was located on land. the four people who were killed were riding in the two cars that turned completely on their sides. three of those people were thrown from the train. there were initial reports that the train cars had actually gone into the river. you can see where someone may have thought that when you see just how close the train stopped to the water's edge but in fact, no cars went into the water and no one was located in the water. >> it is absolutely incredible to se

the russians were funny the americans were funny the british were they kept saying these things they thought that we were a bit dead waited. i don't know if it is it but we've studied we know how to read fall and we inform ourselves of what happens around the world the school we distrust the talk of a colonial power and still hasn't decided whether to discredit us to just be totally complacent towards. what defines a country's success. faceless figures of economic growth. or a factual standard of living. largest consumer of the seas and i see it with me in the country is the federal government simply saves property of the united states government. the united states privilege listening public has to realize you can't just buy. your own just throw it away. for instance belongs to the universe thieves environmental protection agency i found this on a dump site here this year it's not the way. it produces of these lives when i should be able to collect these though i believe that vision responsible from cradle to grave. fatal to mexico. mental health property will sell to murder incorpor

more were wounded. the next day the u.s. officially declared war. >> december 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy. the united states of america was suddenly and deliberately attacked. >> everyday life in america changed dramatically. young boys became men in the blink of an eye and went off to war. communities mobilized and women went to work outside of the home for nearly four years u.s. service members fought some of the bloodiest and infamous battles. the battle of midway was only six months after the attack on pearl harbor. the u.s. navy had a blow against the military and derailed jap japan's forces. the allied forces began their campaign to liberate europe from nazi, germany. >> the planes were in the air keeping the german air force on the ground while the bombers saturated nazi strong holds. naval forces hit the shore batteries. >> the battle of the bulge where the german army fought to turn the tied of hit letter. the allied forces triumphed. months later hitler committed suicide and ge

did they know where you were? >> neither the boat nor i were visible from the surface. and at that point in time, they started their watch. time is very important because it determines whether you are trying to rescue someone or whether you are really just trying to recover the body. >> they had a tough time reaching you? >> because they kept failing. their sense of really of panic kept raising. >> did you think you were going to die at that point? >> oh, i was sure i was going to die. i knew at the time i really had been under water too long. i gave up trying to control the outcome. i really gave it all over to god. and i really, really sincerely said, your will be done. and the moment i gave up control, i was immediately overcome with this very, very physical sensation of being held and comforted and reassured that everything was fine. regardless of whether i lived or died, my husband would be fine, my children would be fine. but simultaneously, the other part of my brain kept doing these self assessment exams thinking, wow, this is really, really strange. >> and were

they were flying. there were navy helicopters that were in there. their assets to help out. teams on the field, coordination by the sheriff's office. coordination by the big czar coordinator. amazing effort. clues coming in from the cell phone team. people all over the country working on this search. >> be honest with us here. i know you always hold out hope and you guys are very good at what you do but were you surprised when they were found? >> there were a lot of us that were surprised. this search went on longer than any of us would have liked to have seen. we see too many of these end with a bad outcome. and we're so excited for a great outcome for all six. >> i think everyone's excited. major ogden, thank you so much. congratulations. great work with everything you did there. >> thank you. >>> up next, remembering nelson mandela with photos representing his legacy, his extraordinary life, and today's extraordinary tribute. [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice.

who were they?i looked at these people long enough to first of all see that they were in physical form, head, arms, legs, that sort of thing and sort of wearing these robes. they were brilliant. >> in the book you write about dancing with them. were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what? what were you celebrating? you had just died. >> it was a great homecoming. it was as though i had been on this long journey to earth, and now i was home. >> so you were dancing? >> and i'm a terrible dancer. >> but eventually they took you down this bright hall as you describe it. >> yes. it was just exploding not just with light and brilliance of color but with love. and again, it was love -- we use love as an emotional word, but it was as though you could not only feel it, but you could experience it and see it. and it was complete and absolute and pure. and i was really surprised by the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return. >> no. and i had all the reasons to return. i ha

the 20s were very widespread. right now, temperatures in the mid-40s, two low 50s. 54 at half moon bay. it may be tough to tell but we're a few degrees warmer than yesterday at this hour. yesterday, afternoon a few degrees warmer than the day before. we do have a very slow warming trend underway. unfortunate lit, it's not going to -- unfortunately, it's not going to help us in the evening hours. we do have another freeze washing, not as widespread. but starting tonight lasting into tomorrow morning for the north bay valley as well as the mountains sliding to the east for the east bay valleys and into the santa clara valley, we've got anywhere from sunnyvale, to san jose, campbell, cupertino, down to morgan hill as well as gillry. that last -- gilroy. that lasts for the afternoon. we do have changes coming. i will detail the afternoon highs today and how long it will take us to get back in the 60s. tori? >> thank you. >>> the cold weather in the south bay caused major problems for some travelers at mineta san jose

and then finally both shooter and target aircraft were quips with. a specially designed electronic equipment something we call. identify friend or foe and this is equipment designed specifically to prevent this type of accident remember so how in the world could this happen. the helicopters were inside the no fly zone and squawking a code that coalition aircraft when they're in turkey they don't realize that three years before the air force had changed to two different codes they only get one code they were squawking the code they always squad fifteen's or checking for that correct code and of course it's coming back sour because the f. fifteen because helicopters are critical for turkey in the f. fifteen zero for the code in the no fly zone because they're. what keeps me awake at night is in complex organizations like this good people highly trained highly equipped doing what they do every day normal behavior normal organizations. can actually result in terrible tragedy i would not want to subscribe to the proposition therefore that every episode of

that we identified as a result of the audit pro-secretary were corrected by the management and were not material in of itself or in the aggregate. proud to say that there was no disagreement with management. we did ask for and receive a management representation letter from the management prior to the issuance of the report. and we were not aware of any consultation with other account ant and finally, with regard to other information, presented in these financial statements, that were or are outside of the basic financial statements our roll is just to review them, and point out any discrepancies or in consistencies and there were none, and with that, there were no, current year comments, but we did provide a update of prior year comments which are in the attached letter and both were corrected and the only item that continues to be on an ongoing project would be with the implementation of 68 which is on pension reform that is not due until 2015 and it is going to be a significant task on the staff and we applaud their efforts in keeping track with that. that concludes my formal rem

you can see the regulations that were posted were pretty effect ever in the areas that they were posted. the over size vehicled parking in those areas specifically were pretty much minimized, to less than 5 percent of what they were observed from previously. as i mentioned earlier, there were some cases where we observed that the over size vehicles parked just outside the pilot area or displaced to areas immediately adjacent. those are some of the locations where we need to pay some special attention to and follow up. >> can you read some of the locations? >> full ton street we observed 15 vehicles parked along the stretch. 2 #shgs lincoln way, clarng ton from 3-0, pennsylvania 4-0. toe land, and 4-0 and industrial area 3-0. >> there is one fan. it looks like at 7th street and 16th street and berry street there were 21 and it's gone down to zero? >> yes. none observed afterwards. >> all right. thank you so much. please continue. i'm sorry, supervisor mar. i didn't see you there. >> thank you. i just wanted to ask mr. yee. i know the mta's conclusion that this was successful is based on

were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what? what were you celebrating? just died. >> it was a great homecoming. it was as though i had been on this long journey to earth and i was home. i was dancing. >> and they took you down to this bright hall as you describe it. it was exploding not just with light and brilliance of color but it was love. we use love as an emotional word. but it was as though you cannot only feel it but you could experience it and see it and it was complete and absolute and pure. and i was really surprised if i the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return? >> no. and i had all the reasons to return. i had a great life. i had a great job. i had a great husband. my children are wonderful and i love them more than i can ever imagine loving something on earth. but the love that i felt for them in comparison to god's love that was absolutely flowing through everything, was just pale in comparison. >>> in this entrance hall, in this brilliant hall, what were you told? >> i sat on the threshold and observed e

these were women who were not going up to black harlem just to go slumming. they were not going up to black harlem just as tourists. they really wanted to put the black culture explosion that was the harlem renaissance at the center of their lives and sent ire their lives in black harlem, and it was an up likely idea at the time, and to be tried to be taken seriously in harlem as participants and even as voluntary negroes. one of the obstacles was the idea that women were mississippi anne. don't listen to her, she works for miss anne or worked. they say rightful skepticism from the black community, skepticism the black community had to have given the race relations in the country and face violent opposition from the white community that said do this and you may not come back home. do this, and we are done with you. miss anne was just part of the obstacle they faced in making this really unlikely choice. >> in a nutshell, tell us who the women are, briefly. we'll get into the detail, but who are the women? >> i'll keep it very brief. so i focused on six women

some the doors were open, some were closed.m sure the rescue attempt in each individual car was vastly different from each other. >> from what i understand, you were probably pretty lucky, because the fatalities were apparently in the cars that went on their sides, which is, you're in one of those. you sound so calm. were you this calm throughout the whole ordeal? or was there panic? >> caller: when it first was happening, i became aware that i was in the middle of a train crash i kind of had a very brief conversation with myself where i was like, okay, amanda, this is that moment. you're going to stay awake. you're going to stay guarded. you're going to live through this. that sounds silly, but it was important to me that i do that, it was important to me that i get to call my parent when is this is over. so with that, there was only the actual moment evident final impact when the train came to a complete stop that i found i no longer had control. but the way the train landed and i could clearly stand up, i'm surprised to hear

were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what? what were you celebrating?t died. >> it was a great homecoming. and i was really surprised by the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return? >> no. and i had all the reasons to return. i had a great life. i had a great job. i had a great husband. my children are wonderful and i love them more than i can ever imagine loving something on earth. but the love that i felt for them in comparison to god's love that was absolutely flowing through everything, was just pale in comparison. and then at a certain point, one of the people or spirits told me that it wasn't my time, and that i had more work to do on earth, and that i had to go back to my body. they took me back to the path and literally i sat down in my body. >> your friends, they thought you were dead? >> i woke up, i saw them, and then i could hear yelling. and their faces were interesting. because it was a mixture, i think, of absolute shock and the sense of, oh, now what do we do? we're in the middle of nowhere. when they loo

and i just knew that everything would be fine for some reason we were so confident because we were going to get married officially after he came back how could he not come back the mere thought of it never crossed timelines. when the militants decided to try and break through to her new guinea epic screaming grenade. they exploded blew him will run his back the rule. and it was all over all of us. we know that our comrades on our commander won't leave us no matter how tough it gets we're team. they're doing are forgetting it was a senior in his military trio. he knew that if he didn't smother that grenade with his body more of just comrades would die he gave his own life to save us friends. dramas the chance to be ignored. stories others refused to notice. food choices changing the world lights never. come full picture of today's leaves more prone to violence from around the globe. promptly. the army did it right at our only. four months after the incident dave in vicki received the final incident report in direct contradiction to the lieutenant colonels initial e-mail the report stated

i just knew that everything would be fine for some reason we were so confident because we were going to get married officially after he came back how could he not come back the mere thought of it never crossed her mind. when the militants decided to try and break through her new guinea screaming grenade. explosions blow them all round his back toward. and it was all over all of us. we know that our comrades on our commander leave us no matter how tough it gets we're team. there was a senior in his military trio. he knew that if he didn't smother that grenade with his body more of his comrades would die he gave his own life to save us friends. torch is on its epic journey to structure. one hundred twenty three days. through two thousand and nine hundred top two cities of russia. relayed by fourteen thousand people or sixty five thousand killings. in a record setting trip by land air sea and others face. a limp dick torch relay. on r t v dot com. question number one for. descent of a discussion the ukrainian prime minister is attempts to reason with a parliamentary opposition drowned o

. >> were they caught in a cross fire? but the war over there, two cartels fight each other for control. >> drug deal gone bad? or was this cold-blooded murder? >> there has been a lot of suspicions based on some of her behaviors. >> tonight, a cnn special report. "murder in mexico: what happened at falcon lake." >> reporter: it's late afternoon in mccallon, texas. air operations are about to begin. >> there are areas mccallon, west of mccallon along the southwest border that are completely out of control in my opinion. >> reporter: captain stacy holland and his team from the texas department of public safety are trying to stop drug smugglers from crossing from mexico into the u.s. >> right there, right there. one guy's gotten out. >> reporter: they are also trying to stop the violence of a full-scale drug war from spilling north. >> are there parts of this border that you would be basically lawless or run by the cartels? >> absolutely. >> reporter: smack in the middle of this 21st century version of the wild west, two you

were multiple firing positions were just the enemy navigating underground. we said this is what we think is going to happen at this location because last spring we saw this and now we're realizing they are navigating from one position to the next underground. it was one enemy fighter. the ground units started to trust us through this nearly year-long relationship we established, so they started exploiting the underground sites and pulling a lot of ammunition -- potentially pulling it out of enemy hands. we started to see success there, and it was really nice to feel like the work we had been doing, that it taken so long, was actually paying off. every time we had either an aircraft that was shot at or hit or -- you sit in an operations soldiers would day in and day out look at reporting. they would look at significant activity is a cayman. to them, it was just statistics, them,it came in, and, to it was just a test experience this unit ran into ied's and lost five people. -- to them, it was just statistics. this unit ran into ied's and lost five people. that

>> no, there were other asians, but they were usually bumbling servants like sammy tong in "bachelorather", or the evil memory, stereotypes and unattractive roles. this was the first one where i would be a regular on a series team. >> did you imagine that that impact? >> back in 1965, when i was cast, i smelt quality with that show. however, television is not known for respecting quality. all the shows that i really loved were cancel. >> so it was over. you continued on in your career, but something was boiling beneath the surface with "star trek," it would re-emerge. >> what happened was after cancellation we went into syndication. the syndicators - local stations, put it on five days a week, monday to friday. that's when we found our audience, and the popularity and the ratings skyrocketed. >> what did "star trek" mean to you, to your life? >> well, i thought gene created an extraordinary show. i mean, it's still vibrant and alive and has a huge, huge following. in three years it will be celebrating its 50th anniversary. it was an extraordinary show that you created. had a vision o

. >> were they caught in a cross fire?ut the war over there, two cartels fight each other for control. >> drug deal gone bad? or was this cold-blooded murder? >> there has been a lot of suspicions based on some of her behaviors. >> tonight, a cnn special report. "murder in mexico: what happened at falcon lake." >> reporter: it's late afternoon in mccallen, texas. air operations are about to begin. >> there are areas mcallen, west of mcallen along the southwest border that are completely out of control in my opinion. >> reporter: captain stacy holland and his team from the texas department of public safety are trying to stop drug smugglers from crossing from mexico into the u.s. >> right there, right there. one guy's gotten out. >> reporter: they are also trying to stop the violence of a full-scale drug war from spilling north. >> are there parts of this border that you would be basically lawless or run by the cartels? >> absolutely. >> reporter: smack in the middle of this 21st century version of the wild west, two young a

the police were deployed. by then the kids were on the street. students are capturing all the action on video using their cell phone cameras. >> anybody with a smartphone is like, i can't believe this is happening. i have to get it on video. they would upload them to facebook or youtube right away. i got back to my room and was able to watch what happened an hour ago. video intended for the entertainment quickly becomes incriminating evidence against some of them. >> the police are making a photo array so the police are walking through the neighborhood handing them out to students, trying to get them to match names to faces. >> we have good video on it. when something happens like that, they're going to film it. people have to understand we are going to identify you. we are identified youngsters that were breaking the law and arrested them. >> the videos go viral, gaining attention online and in the news media. >> i talked to the seniors graduating and never lived in the neighborhood. now they're getting their degree that they worked hard for fou

there were a hundred wings that were high points -- things that were highpoint. one is i will continue on and i am still a board member for the new national museum for african american history and culture. n theis a very large hole i ground. artifacts and heritage and storytelling that is going on. the groundbreaking for that means down on the mall in the shadow of the washington monument that often had slave labor to build many of the buildings in this town with the president obama, our first african-american president, and to know this beautiful museum will tell all of america's story and be part of making the decision to help him build the institution. >> when will it open? for 2015.atural we have a lot to build and collect. >> how much money has been collected and how much is needed? >> $400 million. half will come from the u.s. government and 200 million from private donors. we are over $100 million. we have a long way to go and we need worse -- and resources from every body. it is important to realize it is not for african-americans but for all americans to

the clothes were tattered. he was just so pale, almost ghostlike because you could tell he must've lost so much blood already. he had this sunken, hollow look in his eyes. i could tell he probably had no idea what had happened to him. we talk about shock from the biological sense of not getting enough blood, not refusing yourself, but this was shock -- emotional shock. it was shock for all of us. many of us like myself, this was , graphic experience and face to face with what war was like. wire,en't out in the engaging the enemy, but we were experiencing the dangers all around us. at the same time, we are taking care of individuals that were in that conflict. >> you refer in the novel to the fact that even the medical people when they see something like this one to throw up. >> absolutely. >> does it ever happen? >> yes. --what do you remember obviously you write about these things, but what do you remember from that marine that was brought in? >> he had some figures that were tattered,lose all dirt all over hi

were secret police.ring nelson mandela's imprisonment, it was illegal to have a picture of him, right? these are -- >> it's all true, chris. >> it couldn't put it in a newspaper. they couldn't put his face or name in a newspaper. >> a lot of us forget that the united states government and many western governments supported white south africa. and in fact, mandela never got off the terrorist list until 2008. and he was elected in 2004, we -- >> 1994. >> 1994, rather! so this is a situation where the united states was on the wrong side, for many, many years. and so what they were up against was a whole world of privilege, that didn't want change, because people made so much money under apartheid. it was very, very profitable. and the exploitation of people there led to a system and a status quo that wouldn't end by itself, unless it was pushed, and the people of the world pushed it. >> we had this -- congresswoman, you were very active in getting mandela removed from that list. could you talk about the geo

and they were enthralled by what they were doing. it is a network of career training high schools in new york. the kids have to spend about half the day of standard academics and they have to do well to spend time in the playground working with an airplane assessment that kids can tinker with. there are classes in the afternoon and they work and are learning about aeronautics and many are from broken homes, all sorts of social problems, and this includes 86 or 87% male. there are all girls at aviation high school and they are fantastic and i met them. but they know that they are different in this includes individuals that become mechanics and those becoming huge numbers of airplane mechanics. but some of the women's groups have a major initiative that has been going on for years. to get the federal government to come down and impose gender equity and a regime and i question us. i met a wonderful principal and vice principal and it's mostly young men who are fixated on airplanes. learning about jet engines and taking a pre-engineering

there were thousands of people being kidnapped, human rights violations were terrible for anybody whowas judged to be a theathizer with the farc, government, and the paramilitaries often disappeared people, torture was commonplace. and the colombians and the americans up until then had had a close relationship. the colombians have been trained by the u.s. for many years, especially starting in 2000 under planned columbia, which was the overt nonclassified military program to send billions of dollars of aid down to colombia to help them fight the farc. in about 2003, there were three u.s. hostages taken when their plane crashed. they were contractors for company that was hoping to do the coca eradication. they were taken as hostages by the farc who had taken thousands of hostages by that time, and the u.s. sent a team of cia people down to try to find them. in order to do that, they set up a fusion center -- which, by now, we're pretty familiar with what they do because they operate in other parts of the world, especially aimed at al qaeda. it brings together all sorts of intelligence

they were not the only two that were wiretapped. a number of others were. in the summer of 2009, they tried to get a former associate of stevie cohen to record him and imcrhe didn't take the bait. to the question three, my book, while raj was the person who you know was a catalyst if you will will. ... when i when the adaptation of my i read a number of comments and find comments destroys more fascinating these days than theu story. f and actually it was funny to me, anas stue were a number of people who said essentially what t go you expect e who said essentially what do you expect? these are south asians or you now, so i do think it will have an effect on the community. i am not saying by the same token i did mention that sri lankans are going to be confirmed for the federal appeals court in d.c.. it's not devastating but it will in the short-term short term i think particularly on wall street. [inaudible] >> yeah yet been confirmed by the senate. >> do you think in another context back home so to speak woods raj, would they be friends? you know they just

to appear and were the first organization were the first union were the first of association wants to make sure everyone is included. so maybe in the next three or five years other one additional year now we're still a really cool if it's ok. she held republic of china which to come united nations in nineteen seventy one. that would have in being part of any un affiliated with sponsored organizations ngo activities heels since then and the reaction this doesn't make it more difficult. or is it make it more challenging in terms of promoting this molecule and ninety eight. two young college students to come choosing either because were not included in the real united nations so i would say it actually makes a more meaningful but palm because were not included in the actual un charter were not a member of many of the international platforms and organizations. on one of its office more inward looking for work. we have less opportunities to see what other countries are doing so for that matter model un for young students free for young people. she has much more meaning and much more signif

once the grapes were picked they were brought down here to this treading vat.imply tread upon. >> as we know from reading the new testament, wine was a popular beverage. >> you got the whole family out here. the extended family. people took turns. what happened was the juice, by gravity, flowed down into this pit. it then was put into storage jars and then it was stored, made into wine. >> these towns were very self-sufficient. >> that's pretty much the state of affairs for peasants. they make their own pottery, they make their own carpentry. >> as a carpenter by trade, joseph and his apprentice jesus would have worked with tools like these. >> these are some of the items which are being manufactured. here this is something which was used for -- >> to crush? >> exactly, exactly. and a lot of things, for example, the olives, the chick peas have to be crushed. another thing which we find here, this is a sandpaper of antiquity. this is simply basalt and what they will do is take something like this here, and when you want to give this a nice, smooth edge to it, it

or they shot somebody they were pissed off at because they were drunk.these kids do not always eat that night. what they eat is often what i am bringing them from whole foods, or just donated to me. these are the kids that need food. i will go to the local high school where kids have money, and they do not need food so much. but when you talk to these different demographics, the kids who need food for who you think do not know anything actually are a lot more open to listening to what i have to say than the kids who have food. that blew me away. i did not expect kids who are educated, who come from good families, that they would not want to listen. i do not want to change their habits, because it is too hard. it is too hard to take something from your refrigerator that is going to keep your food from turning brown. it is hard to move your food from the back to the front. it is easier to just stick it in when you get it. that is the attitude a lot of these kids have. i was like, little punk. i went to the at-risk kids, and they listen to what i said, beca

so many people were amazed that suddenly these people were going to vote.ndon in the early '90s. one of the things. of the '50s and '60s in america. you have this majority being oppressed in so many ways being o presed. and i watched a change now. and to some extent. but he lives on and in so many ways in south africa today. in a spiritual sense. he was in so many ways the conscience of the nation. he is in so many ways the standard by which every other leader and everything that happens there is judged. and it all goes back to those days in the early '90s when mandela was released from prison and making his mark on the country and again that moment that people were able to vote. a right people in this country take for granted. but there the turnout was very high as i recall. >> when you look at these photos, here are photos of the actual lines in 1994 that you and i saw personally there in south africa. and when you think of the fact that i talked to people, elderly ladies. i talked to a lady that was there in her late 80s who i said you can't stand here a

if they were it's story. but if this guy like that would smear that guy instead of working for the people all titians the mainstream media were for each other bribes deja dot com. you know what i am jenny yes gunner with the assault section of the second platoon third special forces unit. and we were always on the alert for a long conflict because if we get intelligence about militants in the neighborhood it's usually reliable but it was the view of the squadron has played a part in conflicts before war but this was the first attack of its kind on terrain like this. when we were expecting them we were ready for them at any moment but it was a very difficult area and they were able to open fire first which was not. his movement to the. summer for a special forces soldier thinking is paramount but was that's how he makes the right decisions. during that five militants tried to outflank the three soldiers led by up all four and started throwing hand grenades at them sergeant jim gainey above you covered one of t

you were black and things were changing. we were very upset. that changed at a riot in harvard square, when i finally and realized, this is going too far. i am full of this hatred that, as my grandfather would often tell me when he saw me, you were not raised to be that way. i can give you the exact date. the road to damascus date was the morning of april 16, 1970, the day after harry blackmun was announced for the supreme court. we were in the exact same newspaper. that is how i knew. [laughter] so having come back from the riot at harvard square, i am not understanding exactly what i had just done. i stood in front of the chapel at holy cross and that is where i made a promise to god that if he could help me get this hatred out of my heart, i would never hate again. it is sort of ironic when i hear people trying to tell me that i am supposed to be overwhelmingly race-conscious and have this sense of get even. a sort of effort to get even in my life. that is the opposite of the way i was raised. that is the opposite of what we believed in. it

and we were very concerned.d we be able to move through that situation smoothly and get to a democratic election and form a government based on the people's role? that is an enormous attraction. that is where mandela's greatness shows. but i would say the same time, we pushed the economic issues onto the back burner and successively became distance. so nationalization, command of the hearts of the economy from a this becomes a no-no. and once that sets in and you get the gates open for a [indiscernible] to come to the fore, junior partners a big capital incorporates an international connections, then we embrace the neoliberal economy of the world today with all of its corruption, with its cronyism -- >> ronnie kasrils, we just have about 30 seconds left. >> in your in the clutches of what we all have our clutches of, the 1%, the corporate world that runs the economy of this planet of ours and is doing so much harm to it, and begins to undermine the political sovereignty and independence of nations. that is the p