type of inflation or zimbabwe type hyperinflation well there's a big difference between zimbabwe and the one nine hundred seventy s. but you have of course the neither i mean we're not seen either of those i mean sure higher inflation that may be somewhat. reported by the government but not the type of inflation that it seems you've been calling for if you were to measure consumer. ises over the past several years using the same methodology that they used to measure consumer prices in the one nine hundred seventy s. the inflation that we're seeing now will be down much lower than what we saw in the seventy's and by the same token if you measure the inflation in the one nine hundred seventy s. the way we measure it today you would find that there was very little inflation and i nine hundred seventy is either so it's not an apples to apples comparison but the other reason that the inflation hasn't already manifest itself in even higher consumer prices than the ones the government is hiding with you know phony numbers is because of the accumulation of dollars globally because foreign ce

. >> the same concepts have been used to save elephants and zimbabwe.ut essentially has been done is they provided an ownership interest of villagers, and that is helping to save them. prior to that you had to milan's . john: the government saying don't kill the elephants. >> don't kill the elephants. villagers are growing crops, but livestock, aquino land and the elephants were coming through in destroying those crops and other wildlife was running out there while stock. the llagers did not have any interest. >> villagers were allowed to start getting proceeds from trough the hunts and from safari tourism thatat came through. all of sudden the wild life became an asset. they hired their own game wardens. wildlife had -- habitat doubled. because now it was a benefit. as a result the elephant population also doubled over 13 years. john: why you know about this? you are with -- >> property in environ research center. john: based in bozeman, montana. you folks city areas where private property can help protect animals. >> we believe that ownership provides

press but i think in that situation there were definitely we had it would take a lot of dealings in zimbabwe trying to bring about democracy and then suddenly we saw what we were doing and tried to bring about democracy appear. sometimes you don't want to dictate. bad things find out. that other people are trying to bring about democracy you know you can put lives in danger now your brain that's mean much to their friends and their children's upbringing and if we talk about. right now in the u.k. do you think that have cause because we see in the riots take place in two thousand and eleven for our. life right now do you think their lack of motivation i think they. are not as politically minded. that they were when in the sixty's when. they should have they should have stopped the iraq war i mean there were big demonstrations the said to be even bigger demonstrations. i think if anything the. vocal enough this generation i think that when politicians had to take take. the call to stop them doing it. was easy to start. to stop. politicians should be clever enough to get rid of leaders. without

it was going to become the why ma republic zimbabwe but you know a funny thing happened on the road to hyperinflation instead of the dollar collapsing we actually saw the dollar index gain and we saw treasury yields instead of skyrocketing we saw them hit record lows so as we have become almost lol to sleep by the constant dint of warnings over the u.s. budget deficits and the fiscal cliff we thought it was important to ask whatever happened hyperinflation we talked to one of those hyperinflation is peter schiff on the show in just a few minutes right laurin thanks for that update but that is going to do it for the news from our in the stories we cover our you tube channel you tube dot com slash our team america our website our t. dot com slash usa and you can follow me on twitter at live the wall will be right back here in a half hour. technology innovation all the developments around. the future avar. oh thank. you an education was. wanted.

gets it is looking at you on zimbabwe one of the front and center back here recognize the opposition group the major demographic. and britain's binds emerged unscathed by the powerful points and while the public would like to pick up that one one six to six pm pounds. international news and comment live from moscow this is aussie with me hello and welcome to the shot israel stepping up its assault on gaza targeting over one hundred fifty size overnight including the headquarters of hamas meanwhile israeli troops are massing on the gaza border with the number of reserve it's all standing by at around seventy five thousand. is following the developing conflict. the israeli air force has hit the headquarters of the hamas compound in gaza city and some strikes with i'm an eyewitness is reporting that there is extensive damage to the building now they were a number of explosions heard in and around gaza city on saturday this comes after the israeli air force struck a number of government buildings on friday including the interior ministry a number of police compounds several smuggling tun

create wealth and full employment sounds pretty good to me if you could do it that way the people in zimbabwe would be the richest people on earth or the people in argentina or the people in via margarine money you know it doesn't work that way unfortunately you just can't get something for nothing you want something you've got to get it the old fashioned way you've got to work for it you've got to say you've got to invest in capital producing capital of productive businesses you can't just print your money you can't just borrow money the whole thing is just so crazy that whenever i hear somebody say that i just don't know where to begin to write. that apart it's just crazy you know this this stimulus thing is just a scam what it does is it it takes money from you by stimulus you mean central banks stimulus i mean and essentially buying it and fiscal and monetary either way it's the same thing you take money from the real productive economy and you give it to say banks now is that and then the the idea is that the banks then will let it trickle down to the economy people get jobs but it's jus

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which reflects on the year she spent teaching and rural zimbabwe, albright exchange.please join me in what coming carla brundage. [applause] >> i am going to introduce the next two awards. "the translator's sister" is about discovery, compassion and grief, key things represented by the before columbus foundation. of "the translator's sister" jack foley says, mary weingarten's "the translator's sister" is poised on borders between memory and imagination. weingarten's conversation with her dead sister shape shifts and shimmers, conjures brilliant glimpses of a shared childhood, the colors and smells of times past. the book is an homage in celebration of weingarten's brilliant literary sister, kathryn washburn. the author calls it a collage of memories, dream fragments, imagined encounters and reflections on girlhood. not memoirs but poetic fiction. and her costa thank with her sister, mary weingarten does not in gauges and the philosophical questions of the day as tennyson does in memorial him. she does not tell us it is better to have loved and lost than never to have

. >> reporter: here's a little bit of china in eastern zimbabwe.nture between the chinese and zimbabweans mining diamonds in the controversial fields where critics claim some of the diamonds funneled to the party, claims the government and mining officials deny. when cnn got exclusive access this year, the chinese welcomed us with lunch and speeches. as well as a tour of the mining operations, eager to show off cooperation and development with their african partners. many like the u.s. government are highly critical of the chinese venture and others across africa. critics argue the chinese exploited africa's commodities to fuel their growth. the relationship is uneven and near colonial. what's the difference between a chinese invest somewhere american investor, from your point of view. >> the aim is still to make money. >> reporter: what's the difference? why would you say the chinese have been successful on the continent? >> i think that it has to do probably with the policy of the chinese government. coming into a country, investing, and not real

. >> i don't want to see america become no different from zimbabwe or any other third world country whereeople don't trust their electoral process and system. so this is where we're going to have to make a stand. we'll have to get the truth. i would just simply implore miss gertrude walker, supervisor of elections of st. louis can i county, to do the right thing. have a complete recount of all those votes in the public eye of the people. >> reporter: he also told us what is especially troubling a turnout of 141%. votes he said that don't match number of people who showed up. he charges something he thinks is being hidden. martha: troubling. what does the opponent have to say? >> reporter: murphy says he is the winner and blasts the moves by west campaign's as a stunt saying there is no legal basis for a recount. >> it is clear, a resounding victory for patrick murphy and it is time for us to move forward and do the people's business and time for mr. west to take the honorable course, recognize the inevitable. >> reporter: west says he is not giving up. martha? martha: eric, thank you very

which reflects on the year she spent teaching in rural zimbabwe on fulbright exchange.please join me in welcoming carlo brundage. [applause] >> i'm going to introduce the next two award. the translator's sister is about discovery, compassion and greece. recognized by the before columbus foundation. other translators, sister, jack foley says gunnar winegard the translator sister is poised on borders between memory and imagination. it shape shifts and shimmers, conjured. clinton says of a shared childhood. in times past the book is in homage in celebration of the brilliant literary sister, catherine washburn. the author causes a collage of memories, dream fragment, reflections on girlhood. not memoir, the poetic fiction. and her task to tango with her sister does not engage us in the philosophical question in memoriam. she does not tell us it's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. what she does is circle around her. comiskey and all sorts of angles, but never escaping it. her book is heartbreaking because it brings us to precisely the point of wh

would expect a greater concern for democracy, human rights, especially in those regions, places like zimbabwe and burma. we have not seen them step up take a huge role diplomatically or anything else. is not as leaders of the democratic world, but more as leaders of the developing or emerging economies. that solidarity keeps them from the democratic values that we share. is there a way you can and treat those countries to play a greater role to see themselves more as a democratic power and sharing, and democratic values and making that a higher priority in your own foreign policy? >> the short answer would be yes. all those countries that you have listed, and more, certainly in terms of their economic capacity, compared to some of the smaller democracies, particularly some in the americas that have a long history of embracing democratic values, but they would not have the bankroll, if you will, to participate in international missions. again i, i keep using afghanistan as a touchstone, but there are 40 countries with boots on the ground. there are more than 60 that contribute on the developme

. >> i have, too said the economy is based in zimbabwe. >> stephanie: along with the salt lake city tribune your mesmerizing eyes on line. >> sorry about that. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: good to talk to you. you're in ohio as we speak? >> no, i'm just back from ohio. i've been bouncing around. i've been in colorado, nevada. most recently we were in ohio driving people to the polls to early voting getting them to the bureau of elections. and speaking wherever we could to get people motivated. >> stephanie: how is it feeling? obviously the numbers coming back, you know, obviously seems like overwhelmingly democrats are early voting, seems like a good sign for the president yeah? >> yeah. i mean -- i honestly feel better about it than i'm comfortable saying but i do think that -- i'm seeing that we do need to get folks out to vote and i'm surprised at the amount of young people that are towing this line of apathy and indifference. maybe it doesn't concern me. people really need to kind of appreciate -- i think some people including -- the younger generation of folks who don't really necessaril