seal the victory and their first vince lombardi trophy in fourteen years rodgers receiving the game zambia's the award with an almost perfect performance on sunday night. over to spanish football now where barcelona have set a new legal record of sixteen straight wins with sunday's three nil victory over madrid leo massey scoring all three goals in this one time breaking the deadlock seventeen minutes with a powerful shot from outside the box. eleven minutes later he adds the second after a pinpoint passing the area putting barcelona in the process. and messi postponed his third until the last ten minutes of the game where the. player of the year was the first to the rebound they are making the final score three meals with this victory barcelona maintain their seven point lead at the top of the standings. main rival israel madrid however stay in touch after posting a big win over a also see done on sunday the job was effectively done yet in the first tough one cup call sward want to. add to give madrid a call for the both. the visitors pulled one back after the break through all far below wa

and what was burma like and what about zambia? and, of course, it was -- i grew up in the '60s -- during the wave of independence in the third word, and that was an exciting time, not just for america -- 84 countries have become independent since world war ii, more than half the countries on earth, and we were kind of discovering bits and pieces as the world evolved. it was a great adventure. c-span: where was home? guest: i was born in ann arbor, michigan, and then i went to a boarding school briefly in--in high school, in switzerland, went back to michigan and college and went straight into reporting, and within a year of working for, then, the christian science monitor, i was traveling overseas. c-span: was your dad a law professor at michigan? guest: yes. c-span: and you went there? guest: yes. c-span: your mom worked while you were in school or... guest: both of them were academics. mother gave up a lot because she was one of those women who kind of got caught early. she danced with agnes de mille. she was an actress. now she

they've been to mexico and lived in orphanages in trinidad, they've been to honduras, africa, zambia. all with that mentality of helping other people. but the peace corps volunteers are people like that who spend at least two years in service to their country, and sometimes when they are in those foreign countries they stick out. they are noticeable by the people who live in that country. and because of that, occasionally, sometimes, more often than it should be, they attract crimes that occur against them. and that is the issue, mr. speaker, i want to address tonight. over the last 10 years, 1,000 americans, mainly women, have been sexually assaulted, raped or assaulted in some other way in a foreign country, representing the united states in the peace corps. between 2000 and 2009, peace corps themselves say there were over 221 rapes and attempted rapes, almost 150 major sexual attacks and other 700 other sexual assaults, sexual assault is anything from groping to fondling to conduct that is offensive to that peace corps volunteer. once again, 1,000 crimes against american peace corp