last year malala yousafzai who live in northern pakistan was shot in the head and the neck by taliban gunman who tried to assassinate her for being an outspoken supporter of education for girls. she was 15 years old. during this next event hosted by politics and prose bookstore this -- malala yousafzai was interviewed by her father by michele martin of npr. this is about an hour. a [applause] >> this is breaking the quaker tradition but i want to start by quoting a very smart journalist friend of mine who's said in this country we have it all wrong, we stand up for judges that's it for teachers. let me say again we stand up for judges but we sit for teachers. i would like to review think about it if they do their jobs properly it is less likely we will need those judges so if you don't mind, if you don't mind i would ask if the educator's here would stand so the we may honor you properly for the bush -- the work that you do. [applause] >> and to be sure you are properly recognized, the head of my children's school is here with two of her colleagues. i don't know why you are hi

whose men planned the attack on the teenager malala yousafzai. >> this is a man apparently now in control of the pakistan taliban and. mullah fazlullah is regarded as being even more brutal than his predecessor. one of his more recent targets was this army general. he was visiting troops along the pakistan-afghan border in september. he and two other soldiers were killed by a roadside bomb. he accuses the pakistan army, intelligence agencies, and politicians of taking orders from what he calls infidels. in other words, the west. they took control of the swat valley in northeast pakistan. they imposed an extremely harsh regime. to berance from flogging heading carried out in public. -- punishments from flogging to be heading carried out in public. they were eventually pushed out by the army. since then, the attacks continued. amonger malala yousafzai the victims. she was shot in the head for her support of education for girls. she survived that the treatment in britain. today's announcement that mullah willllah is the new leader anger by theth people here. >> in japan, engineers of

hard-line commander whose men planned the attack on the teenager malala yousafzai. >> this is a man apparently now in control of the pakistan taliban and. mullah fazlullah is regarded as being even more brutal than his predecessor. one of his more recent targets was this army general. he was visiting troops along the pakistan-afghan border in september. he and two other soldiers were killed by a roadside bomb. he accuses the pakistan army, intelligence agencies, and politicians of taking orders from what he calls infidels. in other words, the west. they took control of the swat valley in northeast pakistan. they imposed an extremely harsh regime. to berance from flogging heading carried out in public. -- punishments from flogging to be heading carried out in public. they were eventually pushed out by the army. since then, the attacks continued. amonger malala yousafzai the victims. she was shot in the head for her support of education for girls. she survived that the treatment in britain. today's announcement that mullah willllah is the new leader anger by theth people here. >> in j

led a former band mate to turn on them? >>> and our conversation with malala yousafzai. the 16 who survived an assassination attempt. >> i'm not afraid of the taliban. i might be afraid of ghosts and those things. >> what she told the taliban face-to-face about deadly drone strikes. the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hersheys kisses chocolates. delightful. one of a kind kisses. lily...she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. [ dad ] tide and downy together. [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® hellmann's and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole

iran. what led a former band mate to turn on them? >>> and our conversation with malala yousafzai. the 16 who survived an assassination attempt. >> i'm not afraid of the taliban. i might be afraid of ghosts and those things. >> what she told the taliban face-to-face about deadly drone strikes. the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hersheys kisses chocolates. delightful. one of a kind kisses. lily...she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. [ dad ] tide and downy together. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® [ female announce

to individuals or groups who contribute to the advancement of human rights and democracy. malala yousafzai has campaigned for education for women and children. the pakistani taliban shot her in the head last year as she was on her way home from school. the president of the eu parliament praised malala for her efforts. >> translator: you are already a worldwide icon of the fight for the right to an education. you are a symbol of resistance against fanaticism. >> it is alarming that 57 million children are deprived of education, they cannot go to school. this must shake our conscience. >> past recipients of the sakharov prize include nelson mandela and an san suu kyi. that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks for joining us. have a great day wherever you are. >> a major manhunt pays off. french police arrest the suspect in this week's shootings in paris. he had already spent time in jail for his role and a bombing, a multiple murder that shocked france 20 years ago. the ukrainian parliament refuses to back a bill releasing fo

the typhoon and ended up rescuing victims. >>> and norah sits down with pakistani teen activist malala yousafzai. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,,

strasbourg, in eastern france, where malala yousafzai has just received the european union's sakharov prize for human rights. head by the in the taliban on her way to school last year. [applause] you are watching "france 24." don't go away. hello and welcome to "the week in the middle east." as president hollande makes a historic visit to the holy land, we look at how reviews french presidents have viewed the region. controversy over qatar. we examine amnesty -- weational's treatment began in israel where francois hollande has been on a three-day visit to the region. despite the show of friendship, the two states have not always been i to eye. >> i am your friend and i always will be. long live this friendship between france and palestine. hollande read a few words in hebrew and in arabic, careful to balance the tensions. visiting a holocaust museum and ofing a wreath at the tomb yasser arafat. long live france, israel, and the friendship between us. >> hollande's speech was the most anticipated moment of the visit. it was a long declaration of friendship with israel, the semitism,against a

allowed to cover the president's meeting with pakistani human rights activist malala yousafzai yet pete souza the chief white house photographer tweeted this and they were restricted from shooting his meeting with senators mccain and graham but this quickly showed up on sousa's twitter feed the white house has of course defended its policy saying they don't have the capacity to give photographers access to every event and instead the administration has touted its efforts of maintaining high visibility on social media which they say is used as the primary medium to get information and photos out and interesting leads to the tweeted this out today in clear response to the letter says president obama signs a bill in the oval office says press photographers take photos but the levity is likely unwelcomed by the correspondents association and journalists who are on edge with the administration they say isn't transparent in the least this comes of course on the heels of an october report by the committee to protect journalists that revealed how the obama administration frequently curbs routin

was responsible for the shooting of malala yousafzai the insurgency from two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine in the swat valley that for thousands of pakistanis kill folks he has always been against peace talks with the pakistan government who have accused the us of sabotaging the talks the us were aware that peace talks were imminent and they had been asked by the pakistan government to hold strong strikes whilst these peace negotiations were occurring everybody in pakistan knew about peace talks occurring so it's very difficult to imagine they weren't aware of them and where do peace negotiations go from here at the moment they've come to a grinding halt you know boxed on government are angry at the u.s. and the taliban are angry at the pakistan government and it just seems that nobody seems to be going anywhere with peace talks now next in r.t. we look at different life stories united in unusual ways. illegal immigration is a hot topic and everyone always says that immigrants do the work that no one wants to do well let me explain why that is i want to kurdistan vaca

was responsible for the shooting of malala yousafzai the insurgency from two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine in the swat valley that for thousands of pakistanis killed so he has always been against peace talks with the pakistan government. after the killing last week of hacking one of the sued clearly there is a lot of anger in within the taliban but not just within the taliban but also within the pakistan government who have accused the u.s. of sabotaging the peace talks and reworded press conference last week children if are only calling on accuse the u.s. of sabotaging peace talks and he said that this is just not just the killing of a man but also the killing of an entire people peace process that the u.s. knew was occurring and the talks were imminent where does box on go from here that is a well it's not nobody can predict because the taliban have promised retaliation and the peace talks have come to a halt and almost torpedoed now which is what you know the general rhetorical here is by the government that unless strong strikes stop by the u.s. government they wi

last week and he was responsible for the shooting of malala yousafzai the insurgency from two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine in the swat valley that for thousands of pakistanis killed so he has always been against peace talks with their pakistan government who have accused the us of sabotaging talks the us were aware that peace talks were imminent and they had been asked by the pakistan government to hold strong strikes whilst these peace negotiations were occurring everybody in pakistan knew about peace talks occurring so it's very difficult to imagine they weren't aware of them and where do peace negotiations go from here at the moment they've come to a grinding halt you know boxed on government are angry at the u.s. and the taliban are angry at the pakistan government and it just seems that nobody seems to be going anywhere with peace talks. words of guarded optimism over iran's nuclear crisis solution are once again being heard in geneva where a fresh round of talks between iran and six world powers are going on the way officials say an outline of a long await

cannot get enough of a teenage girl and her unbreakable spirit. malala yousafzai honored as glamour magazine woman of the year. the 16-year-old who stood up to the taliban and stole the spotlight from other big names, including barbra streisand and lady gaga. children screamed as malala took the stage. >> thank you, malala! we love you! >> she blew them a kiss. lady gaga on the cover of this months's glamor said she wished she could have put malala there instead. >>> across america today newlyweds doing anything to seize the lucky day. 11-12-13 has a lot of couples rushing to tie the not. an estimated 3300 weddings, 8 times more than usual. if you didn't make it to the alter today your next chance for consecutive numbers, december 13, 2014. after that you have to wait until 2103. >>> and next here tonight, hello kitty, the couple who thinks the monarch of the jungle is their house cat. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedica

women in the world cannot get enough of a teenage girl and her unbreakable spirit. malala yousafzai honored as glam you are magazine woman of the year. children screamed as malala took the stage. she blew them a kiss. lady gaga on the cover of this months's glamor said she wished she could have put malala there instead. >>> across america today newlyweds doing anything to seize the lucky day. 11-12-13 has a lot of couples rushing to tie the not. an estimated 3300 weddings, 8 times more than usual. if you didn't make it to the alter today your next chance for consecutive numbers, december 13, 2014. after that you have to wait until 20103. >>> the couple who thinks the jungle is their pet. what makes you different is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become

. even with all that star people 16-year-old education activist from pakistan malala yousafzai who stole the show. after standing ovation from an audience including many young girls shouting thank you, malala, we love you, malala gave an impassioned speech telling the crowd i believe the gun has no power. a gun can only kill but a pen can give life. fellow honoree gabby giffords also a fan. she shared this photo with the caption, wonderful to meet the brave malala, her strength is inspiring. you can count two brave survivors in that photo. my customers can shop around-- see who does good work and compare costs. it doesn't usually work that way with health care. but with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. >>> right now jay carney talking about iran. >> pursue a diplomatic opening to see if it's possible t

malala yousafzai, the pakistani girl who survived being shot in the head and recently visited the white house. he was wanted for a failed car bombing and attack on a cia base in afghanistan that resulted in the largest number of agents killed their history. angry protests erupted. demonstrators called for holy war and vowed revenge for the drone strike that occurred one day before the leader planned to meet officials to talk about a cease-fire. >> killed in a drone strike to establish the dialogue. >> it was an ambush. we see it as an ambush. >> the man known as the father of the taliban expressed his dismay. pakistani opposition leaders vowed to close the border which the u.s. military needs to cross. >> translator: we would pass a resolution for supply lines to be blocked until drone strikes stop. if the government does not stop responsibilities. >> reporter: the afghan president, karzai condemned the drone strike at a time of agreement that would allow the u.s. troops to stay in afghanistan is being considered by elders. >> unfortunate, again, the timing. this is the month when

weekend on c-span2. >> october last year malala yousafzai who live in northern pakistan was shot in the head and the neck by taliban gunman who tried to assassinate her for being an outspoken supporter of education for girls. she was 15 years old. during this next event hosted by politics and prose bookstore this -- malala yousafzai was interviewed by her father by michele martin of npr. this is about an hour. a [applause]

, only on cbs this morning, we spoke to the 16-year-old symbol of hope and courage. malala yousafzai, the fearless pakistan that activist who survived an assassination attempt, tells us the advice she gave president obama. the news is back in the morning so we'll see you at 7:00. >> that should be a fascinating interview. we'll be watching for that, norah. thank you. >>> the death toll from the typhoon in the philippines now stands at more than 1700 people and officials believe this is really going to rise possibly even to 10,000. >> the united nations has released $25 million in emergency recovery funding. the u.s.s. george washington has also been defloyd to the nation. delia goncalves is live in the satellite center with more, delia? >> reporter: andrea, on that aircraft carrier, more than 5,000 sailors and about 80 airplanes. folks say help cannot get there fast enough and we're now hearing some of the relief workers on the ground having a hard time reaching survivors who need help because some of the towns and villages were cut off by the typhoon. so they need that assistance and to

. nancy snyderman. >> in pakistan malala yousafzai's book "i am malala" has been banned by the country. the chief of the affiliated sools say the education rights activist book and instant "new york times" best seller contains content that's against pakistan's ideology and islamic values. cannot imagine what that might be. equal rights for girls perhaps. he went on to tell the "associated press" malala had betrayed pakistan by becoming a tool in the hands of western powers. this comes days after the militant commander whose fighters were blamed for attacking and shooting malala and other school friends was named as the new leader of the pakistan taliban. the leader was killed in the u.s. drone strike on friday. what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ lireally big...siness overnight? then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. a research tool on thinkorswim. could save you fifteen p

fazlullah. he's known for planning the shooting of teenage activist malala yousafzai last year. the new leader replaces hakimullah mehsud, who was killed in a u.s. drone strike last week. with today's announcement, the taliban ruled out peace talks with the pakistani government. secretary of state john kerry is warning israel that if peace talks fail, there could be a new palestinian uprising. kerry spoke in amman, jordan, on his current round of shuttle diplomacy aimed at getting talks back on track. he said if there's no comprehensive agreement, israel could face growing isolation, and palestinians could resort to bloodshed. >> as long as there is this conflict-- and if the conflict frustrates yet again so that people cannot find the solution-- the possibilities of violence, of other kinds of confrontation, other alternatives become more real. >> ifill: kerry is making a previously unscheduled return visit to jerusalem tomorrow for another meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the white house confirms the u.s. and other world powers might ease some sanctions on iran

malala yousafzai. the united states lost its voting rights today the global cultural agency unesco after failing to pay its dues for three years in protest over the agency's recognition of palestine. u.s. law compels the automatic withholding of funds from you and agencies that accept palestine as a member, which unesco did in 2011. unesco protects sites with cultural significance and promotes issues ranging from press freedom to girls education. u.s. contributions, which accounted for nearly a quarter of the agency's overall budget, the forced it to slash number of programs. the heads of britain's three spy agencies faced questions before the british parliament or state about surveillance practices revealed by edward snowden, including collaboration with the u.s. national security agency. of mi6, sawyers, head claimed snowden's leaks have caused damage. havee leaks from snowden been very damaging. they have put our operations at risk. it is clear our adversaries are rubbing their hands with glee. al qaeda is laughing it up. >> brazil and germany introduced a united nations resolution to

the 16-year-d he tivist who was st by t liban. malala yousafzai has gotten significant atttion and well deserved since sheas shot in the head by militants advocating for girl rights through education. federation said the book didot ow enough respect for islam tool for westernpowers.ome a >> i wt to check the forecast witheteorologist christina loren. a lot of folks having this veterans d off. >> a lot of people have their kids home for today. it'soing to be pretty nice if temperatures mostly uniform starting out in the 50s except for the north bayhere weave the mid-40s, i want toive y a ick look at your ghs. and then we're going to talk about rain coming up. so f today temperatures a going to cmb from the0s flight into the 70s and upper s across the bayarea. let's check your drive, good morning to mike. >> a great da because the holiday for schools and businesses we hav a light baup athe toll plaza for the cash lanes and that's. nothing over to the parking lot. we see the amazing approh moves. a little volume for880 t big issue into san francisco and out of the city, 101 slow toesa

banning a book written by malala yousafzai. the pakistani school system says the book would not be suitable for students. i'm interviewing malala today and we'll bring you her reaction tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> i can't wait to see that. >>> "usa today" says international students are flocking to american schools. more than 800,000 have enrolled in a u.s. college or university. half are from china india, or south korea. the number of americans studying abroad i creased to an all-time high of 218,000. >>> students at lancaster high school are raising money to build a new home for bound veterans. gerald hancock lost an arm by an explosion. students learned he was stuck in his hoe beam home for half a year after his van broke down that. i decided to build him a new home. in four months the students have raised $80,000. they plan to break ground next month. >>> the "daily mail" looks at a teenaged john lennon. he got in a lout of trouble at the school for the boys in the 1950s. he was cited for fighting chewing gum, and showing no interest in class. he once received three deten

banning a book written by malala yousafzai. the pakistani school system says the book would not be suitable for students. i'm interviewing malala today and we'll bring you her reaction tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> i can't wait to see that. >>> "usa today" says international students are flocking to american schools. more than 800,000 have enrolled in a u.s. college or university. half are from china, india, or south korea. the number of americans studying abroad i creased to an all-time high of 218,000. >>> students at lancaster high school are raising money to build a new home for bound veterans. gerald hancock lost an arm by an explosion. students learned he was stuck in his hoe beam home for half a year after his van broke down that. i decided to build him a new home. in four months the students have raised $80,000. they plan to break ground next month. >>> the "daily mail" looks at a teenaged john lennon. he got in a lout of trouble at the school for the boys in the 1950s. he was cited for fighting, chewing gum, and showing no interest in class. he once received three det