of the state's most challenging juvenile offenders. 19-year-old jacob is one of them. >> he just what? he did what? >> he hurt himself. >> i was in my office counseling a couple other kids and i looked out my window, and one of the kids that was sitting at the table here, i saw his head look out the door. and i knew he was looking at something. that wasn't normal, and so i yelled at him, "heath, what's going on?" and he went like that. and i knew he was telling me something, so i came to the door, saw the officer and mr. shauntee struggling. at first, i wasn't sure if it was horseplay or something, but it wasn't. it was real. and so i called for a signal ten. i could see it escalating. >> shauntee, come here! come here, come here! let me take care of the situation right here. calm down. don't do anything to yourself, okay? sit down, calm down. >> alanna shirk is a registered nurse on pendleton's 24-hour medical unit. >> you see things you're not going to see other places, but a lot of the kids are like him, you know. if you know how to deal with them, a lot of times if you treat

. >> one of the final speeches was delivered by the current south african president jacob zuma, who described nelson mandela as a towering leader. >> so many things have been said about madeba, because he has done so many things. he has distinguished himself so many times. in everything you can think of. he combines to things that is not easy to do, to combine practices. he did it more than many. >> here is the team covering events. first to the eastern cape. and tania paige in pretoria outside the a.n.c. such a feel after a week of celebrating the formal sombre mood. >> absolutely. there was a much more sombre solemn mood at the memorial service as compared to the one on tuesday, the big one in the stadium, lots of members of public, singing, dancing. this was nelson mandela's party, his friends, family and his coffin was here. there's the tangible evidence of the loss that people are gradually, i think, coming to terms with. it was a more intimate, emotional service. not only members of the national congress, but the union that they governed with, members of the community, coming

. >> knowing these racial guidelines has kept inmate jacob bell out of trouble. >> for the most part it's peaceful. a lot of times it's what you make it. there's a lot of prison politics, as far as races. you have to know where you're at and know how to conduct yourself. it all depends on your stay here at corcoran how things turn out. >> the politics of race creates rigid demands, which control the smallest details of inmates' lives. >> for the most part you're separated and broken off. you pretty much can walk around, but there are certain areas where you can just hang and sit. the same way it is on the street. we have neighborhoods and things like that. it's a territorial thing. so we try to keep it like that and give each other respect so we can give ourselves distance so we won't cross paths in the wrong fashion. >> the rules are merciless. and ignoring race politics can lead to catastrophic results. >> i'd be in violation of prison rules if i were to sit there because that area is for mexicans and whites, and blacks are on the other side. i would set off a race riot if i sat ri

any media the pacing and jacobs and i did not seek an exhausting day. granddad had eel fish a memorial service. the soccer city stadium eats away at the jacob zuma did not take steps today. national holiday. and this meant that people were not able to get a couple from work to go to the official memorial service now that soccer city stadium has a capacity of ninety five thousand people. as the soul from the officials yesterday the state he was not full to capacity and partly due to the bad way though it was rainy yesterday but an honest people are saying. being a holiday yesterday they would be able to take off from work to go and attend a memorial service but they say they now have thirty days to go and travel to pretoria to go and paid the last respects to nelson mandela. some people would say they've seen nelson and dad on renovation they heard the one radio takes evening in the news is that it known to man yet they were able to be physically close to them and the next three days that we all going to take the opportunity to go to pretoria to stand in a queue to go to his ca

legacy. we believe that under the leadership of jacob zuma and the government of south africa the south african people will continue to make big fights forward along national rejuvenation and development. china stands ready to work with south africa to deepen china/south african benefits to that two countries and two people and make public contribution to the noble cause of world peace and development. >> finally i would like to say the great man has left, but nelson mandela's spirit, thank you all. [speaking in native tongue] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [speaking in native tongue] >> we welcome his excellency, the president of niger. the prime minister of lebanon. has excellent sleep, that his excellency, the prime minister of south sudan. and the prime minister and secretary general of the ruling party, from rwanda. his excellency, president of chad. and his excellency, the president of zambia. his excellency, the president of ireland. his excellency, the president of tunisia. his excellency, the president of guyana. and his excellency, the president and her royal highness, the prince in spai

umbeki saying aids was caused by poverty and jacob zuma with corruption standards. nelson mandela was a tourist attraction, a moral standard. tourists wanted to go and donate and work and have a chance to meet with him. his loss is not just a loss of a great world lead, but a loss for south africa. he was their national ambassador. i expect when his funeral occurs, it will be twice that of princess di. >> he had a big impact in the united states. what was his influence on the civil rights movement. what was his influence here in the u.s.? >> i can tell you personally, as a generation xor, an amazing thing to see is how quick it ended. we didn't have fire hoses and dogs, the civil rights movement. seeing the challenges in the 1980s, and early 1990s, it gave people another way to look at how civil rights was handled. it was a way of seeing real life. large numbers of student were a part of that movement and moved in subsequent years to start businesses and rebuild south africa. this was a great loss and real-life history for many of us. >> we really appreciate you both joining us to give

the current president jacob zuma was introduced, there were boos. they showed president obama and there were cheers across the stadium. the current president was booed. i have a couple people here on their way out and i wanted to talk to them. why did that happen within the booing for the current president? >> i think it's because the local deliver being done, i think you that was the main concern. >> what is the main economic concern, jobs, what is it? >> jobs, everything here around the country. >> how is this such a celebration today of this man who ended apartheid and yet so many people are dissatisfied with the economic situation? >> maybe trying to compare zuma and mandela, mandela did so oh much and zum ax is doing not so well. that's why maybe people are booing so much. >> what is your sense of how much things have changed from the end of apartheid until now? >> well, a lot has changed, but now, i say now, but zuma is not doing very much. actually, much hasn't been done, some has been going slow down. >> how does south africa become better? >> i would say i would like the

. this is very much a global headline with nelson mandela. mano question, this is a who has jacob zuma, the president of south africa, said the founder of the democratic republic of south africa. it was nelson mandela who created that democracy. that is the miracle that astonished the world and made him such a world figure. he was well known while he was in prison, but when he came out of prison, there was a great question about what would happen. would there be a terrible bloodbath, with they get through the passage to democracy with apartheid? it was because of nelson mandela and his character that they did. the world recognized a peacemaker, and he developed a moral stature in the world that helped him bring south africa into the world community, help them reintegrate into the world terrible it aow role in various hot spots the world. he was very close to president bill clinton. frankly, he could not stand the policies of president george w. bush, which he saw as imperialistic. that was a bit of a public- relations problem for the bush white house. the election of barack obama, the

. change your number. turn it up. androgel 1.62%. >> shalom. >> in my torah portion, jacob works for seven years to earn the right to marry his love, rachel. before marrying rachel, jacob is first tricked into marrying her older sister. >> that was duncan sennett at his bar mitzvah last month. the high point is when the 13-year-old makes a speech based on his or her study of the torah. in duncan's case, his study made him a stronger supporter of same sex marriage. here is part of one of the best bar mitzvah boy speeches you will ever hear. >> back then they seemed to have a perfect definition of what traditional marriage meant for their time. when as time passes we have a completely different definition today. so the question is how has the definition change since the days of the torah. just looking at my torah portion i think it has changed a lot. leah and rachel had no say in marrying jacob. it was like a business deal. today in the united states, marriage is very different. no longer did the fathers arrange marriages and women can marry whomever they want. while studying my torah

and became the first black president. nelson mandela dead at the age of 95. president jacob zuma, the current south african president saying he is now resting and at peace. the nation lost the greatest son, our people have lost their father. >> again, we are waiting to hear from president obama on the passing of nelson mandela. our coverage continues throughout the evening and again on www.nbcwashington.com. >>> new at 5:00, tonight, we are hearing from one of the world's richest women who caused a deadly crash in northern virginia. >> 74-year-old jacqueline mars, co-owner of mars candy company pleaded guilty to reckless driving. julie carey reports it was the victim's relatives who spared mars from going to prison. >> reporter: these photos show the horrifying aftermath of what prosecutors say was a tragic accident on the afternoon of october 4th. a porsche suv crossed the center line of route 50 and struck a van carrying a family from texas who had come for a wedding. a van passenger, 86-year-old was killed instantly and the van's driver who was eight months pregnant lost her b

department's robot challenge. which robot is winning the competition so far, jacob? >> the thing about this competition is it's really a well-rounded test for robots. climbing ladders, even having to drive a truck. it was going to be anybody's game. but the shaft robot out of japan is the runaway winner, the runaway fifth, not the official winner yet but almost. a couple of themes have evolved here. the big one is that google's name is on every's mind. they recently bought shaft and another company boston dynamics, they're the name on everyone's lips today. >> what role does the pentagon play in all this, jacob? >> reporter: well, this is a multi million dollar competition. each of the top eight teams that win this competition gets another $1 million on top of an already $3 million investment per team from the defense department. this agency that runs this competition is called defense advance research project agency, darpa. years ago they made a bet on a nuclear strike and that became the internet. one thing i'll note the spacewalk you cut away from is the kind of thing that the

discuss this further are ron unz with the higher wages alliance andÑi ken jacobs with the u.c.çg7çñrx berkeley labor center. before welp dive into the discussion, let's look at what it's like to live on less than $10 anok hour through the eyesç one fastçó food worker. >> my name is guadalupe salazar. içó work at mcdonald's forxd 18 months jfalready. i work drive-thru window doing cashiering, taking orders. >> guadalupe salazar worksfá a 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. shift at the mcdonald's in oakland's east mont mall. >> i love workingrat mcdonald's. customers. to 40 hours a week, salazar says she's just scraping by. >> i make fá$8 per hour. with all the deductions, it comes out to xd$532 to a pay period. $8 per hour isrnot enough.r thatg)Ñ'oé3 enough even for one only e(áájjy lake me, i'm a singlec mom --xd like me, i'm a single mom of a 6-year-old. i can2#hp#ford to have my daughter withrme full time like i wish. and i don't spend a lot ofxd moy because i try to save as much as possible just in case ofcñr something. so i basicallyt( eatxd off the menu. >> salazar says she saves

. photojournalist jacob brings us the story of hope that loved ones were okay. the true meaning of christmas. >> are you making a candy cane? are you going to make one for dad? >> my favorite thing to do at christmas is to sit down with my dad, and with hot cocoa. >> what i like to do for christmas is just like hang out with my family. >> i got really sad once he left. i got super sad. >> i'm waiting for him to come back. >> it's hard beg away there home as long as i've been away from home, but we got a lot done. >> this year we definitely did the christmas tree and christmas lights as quickly as possible. he left the beginning of december, and he won't be home until almost christmastime. >> hi, baby. [ music ] >> our attention turns across the pacific tonight to one of the strongest storms in recorded history. >> you know, initially when it hit, obviously you try to get a good understanding of what the damage was, you know, what happened with the family. for awhile, there were three or four aunts and uncles that were missing, so that was the scariest. we called each other, and immediately s

. >> these are truly smart people. >> people like paul jacobs and chris kelly. >> this ownership group has the most patents. we might not have the most wins, but we have the most patents. >> chris mullin is his personal advisor. >> you have to have a lot of money to buy them. a lot of these guys are successful. they have money and they have passion. >> the kings pose a tough business problem. only 8 winning seasons. last season's attendance was the lowest in the league. one of the biggest tech titans of all tried to swoop in and buy the kings and move the team to seattle. but a group partnered with the city of sacramento and came up with a clever real estate deal to help keep the team in california. >> i came to california with no money. everything i have i owe to the state of california. >> next week, this man has completely revitalized the nba franchise and he is not satisfied. hear about his plans for a brand-new arena in san francisco next week on "sportfolio." in the spring of 2013, most nba analysts thought the sacramento kings were playing out the spring. a deal was in place to

prayer for africa but it is a mixture of the old and new. >> thank you very much. president jacob zuma, deputy president makalnta and former president bnaki. thank you, thank you, thank you. former president f.w. de klerk. leaders of countries who have come south africa. the mandela family. the leadership of the ruling party, the african national congress. and the leadership of various other political parties, religious leaders and everyone else who is here, i welcome you in the name of our president jacob zuma and the mandela family. my name is ramposa. i have been asked by president jacob zuma to be your program director. we trust that you will work with us. >> the audio in the stadium is not so great. i'm told for our audience at home. >> he is introducing all of the current and former south african presidents, including f.w. de klerk. the last white president of south africa. he got a very respectable cheer from the crowd. you see the anguished faces of the mandela family. eventually we will start to hear the tributes and hear from the family members. we will hear from preside

to behold. science and technology correspondent jacob ward has more. >> this weekend, robots are coming to save you or at least they're going to try. they're driving vehicles, climbing ladders, and cutting through walls, as part of a sort of robot olympics held by a government agency called darpa, the defense advanced research agency. and so that a machine like these can somehow rescue you and me. resulting in a situation where humans need to charge in and fix things but where doing so is suicide. the nuclear emergency at fukushima is an example. the idea of in competition is to develop robots to send in our place, that human rescuers might. the robots are trying to complete eight task force this weekend, they have been given a long time, a full half hour to achieve each task. think of these robots as toddlers slowly reaching for the steering wheel trying to keep their balance and generally falling over a lots. d aarpa is the many government's most insane agency, their idea was the network that could somehow survive a nuclear attack, the result was the internet. the agency bets b

industry. ♪ >> the e cigarette business, it's got a new layer with a famous family background. jacob bush hails from the anheuser-busch dynasty. just a few weeks ago he became the chief executive of cigarex. comes on the show as -- along with jason carter. i want to welcome you on the show. why did you decide to get into the electronic cigarette world gekko >> we have been involved with a lot of consumer products. when we first found the raw version of the electronic cigarette, it was a game changer. the technology was too amazing. it was too big. what it offered people was too exciting. e itat is the technology has to do with a lithium -- what is the technology? you have a lithium ion battery. battery because of the that this has been made possible, getting away from the combustible cigarette. that first came out, it changed the entire process for smokers, and the experience. smokers want or look for something else. it is not like chewing a piece of gum or wearing a patch. they like the experience. they like to see the vapor, the smoke. they like the oral fixation. an electroniching

an r.f.c. the staffer official seated scary. and a very very ugly mark jacobs as we explained speaker john boehner admitted the republican candidates were taking special classes on how to talk to female voters doesn't look like republican mark jacobs the republican candidate for senate in iowa took any of those classes and if he did he certainly didn't pay any attention when asked by w. . reporter dave price but the key to communicating with female voters was. talking to them at an emotional level seriously check it out. i think you have to connect with women on an emotional level and with a wife of twenty five years an eighteen year old daughter you have a lot of coaching on that but in practice all right. so i think it's safe to say the margins did not attend the seminar on how to not talk like a sexist republican course is always a possibility jacob's did attend the seminar and talk in an emotional level is just what he learned about how to communicate with female voters either way is patronizing and frankly massaging is to get it to toward women is just fear there. is time

take over for outgoing ceo paul jacob said in march. he'll become the executive chairman and focus on the strategy. this is sometime -- the first time someone out of the day of family will hold the ceo position. cory, let's start with qualcomm. 18 efforts a day makes. really incredible, he goes from being a leading candidate for the job at microsoft to becoming a ceo of the company were did not look as if there would be a ceo job ever available. this covenant was founded by jacob, it was run by jacob gabbana did not look like it would be different that. aboard of qualcomm decided to make a very quick change to keep a guy that they felt was so important to leave this company. if you look at what has happened to the stock since he has been there he has been forever. everything that has happened to this committee, he is been part of it in some small way, and eventually as a big way. when the company had decided to have its chief operating officer , as it has been growing at an incredible pace, and an enormous excess, they do not want to let him go. >> you think this was just a reduction

jacob zuma, the president of south africa. we want to welcome our viewers who may just be tuning in here in the united states and around the world. we'll have special breaking news coverage of the death of nelson mandela here in "the situation room." we're watching what's going on, christiane and robyn kurnow is in johannesburg watching what's going on as well. we will only now begin, christiane, to get reaction. i'm sure that leaders around the world will want to speak out and pay their special respects to this world leader, from the president of the united states, the leaders in europe, africa, all over the world. it's only just beginning now. >> reporter: that's right. indeed, president zuma paid tribute to how much nelson mandela had been embraced by the world, that he was also the global representation of this relentless and unyielding struggle for freedom and justice, and he never gave up. i remember, you know, watching him being released from prison from very far away, from here in new york, watching the television, and nobody knew what to expect, the last pictures they had s

do. i know the record. sth. this is his line and jacob and i have no effect. its. i don't. i am some of the blooms the highest mountain in true this tool box. it's unique and confuse the two hundred and two. it should only be two psychiatrists units

two sons african president jacob gillard called on the country to join together in mourning he attended a memorial match with members of the monday love family in johannesburg sinusitis. the us. as usual it also formation. this day of mourning is only the beginning. the memorial celebrations are expected to last for a whole week. sch was fun and i cannot detect it seems to happen is that the dnc to notice about the day of prayer announcement. it looked forward to it and go for band will be going into today but it was dancing singing playing in front of it to the area. overall i would be keen to give ordinary people and treat the matter at all like holding on to that of the nation if it is kind of admiration for the man who gave his life for a common core and head for the freedom that was a key for third at one end of the fabric of the for profit. everywhere i've been hit with something make a rethink of the topic at this spot. evidently didn't come out of touch with the credit incrementally to the peak of the orient the commission concluded yesterday states and kept it clean. i

underappreciated. so it's nice people are looking out for us. >> reporter: hillary jacobs and her friends had dinner at the spot where the most recent mystery tipper appeared in the marina where a server named julianna got a $1,000 tip. jacobs hopes the mystery tipler spread the wealth at her own restaurant across the country. >> please, come to apartment 13 in new york city. avenue c in the east village. aask for me, please. [ laughter ] >> the waiter at harris has worked there for 20 years as a buser, bartender and waiter and is about to get married. >> just in time. >>> we have a cold snap to talk about. >> we have a turtleneck on. >> you know it's going to be cold. very chilly around the bay area to start out the day. look doleddest weather of the season so far -- coldest weather of the season so far with cold air diving in from the gulf of alaska. temperatures will plummet over the next couple of hours. look at the direction of the air that's coming from the north and spreading back toward the coastline and offshore. so you're getting dry air. when the winds calm down we are seeing colde

>> brett miller on the bass. very good friend, producer of my records, and jacob on the drums. >> what will we hear on the after-show show? >> a song called "christmas time again." >> thanks for everything. we'll see you next week. >>> and a fox news alert, good morning, some major new enrollment issues with obama care. it's just days away. as you can see, healthcare.gov shut down for repairs again last night. all of this as we learn that thousands of applications that were submitted through the online exchanges never made it to many of the insurers, and those people may not be approved for coverage come january 1st. isn't that a requirement? i'm jamie colby. great to have you here. >> i'm eric shawn on this sunday morning. this whole issue stems from ongoing problems in what they call the back end of the website. that's where the forms are supposed to be processed. some insurance companies say those forms often arrive incomplete or just plain wrong. peter is here with what this means to people who think they have signed up. >> between launch day and last week, about 15,000 pe

african leader nelson mandela, the tributes have been flooding in. we learned from president jacob zuma that mandela will be given a full state funeral on sunday, december 15. the white house has confirmed president obama and the first lady will travel to south africa next week to take part in memorial services. we will have full coverage and area begin in johannesburg -- johannesburg. >> they come from all walks of life and all communities to pay respects outside the home of nelson mandela. the sense of bereavement is palpable. to some, almost private and personal. together,so a coming a nation united in mourning but also in celebration of the life of the man they call madiba. >> people are celebrating the life of nelson mandela. i think he would want us to celebrate his life. >> we kept holding onto that and i hope with the spirit going [inaudible] prepares forfrica a state funeral of unprecedented proportions, what kind of nation mr. mandela leaves behind. is possible to overcome hatred and anger in order to build a new nation and a new society. lson mandela went to prison and a grea

let's talk a little bit about jacob duma. when he walked into the stadium, people booed. >> that's right. >> let's listen to the response. i mean, quite extraordinary that they felt that that was the moment to express it. but it really shows how frustrated so many south africans are. >> and while the master of ceremonies, the program director, even december mo desmu called for more respect, it is indicative of the frustration that what many south africans feel is a betrayal of madiba's legacy. no proper sanitation, the education that children receive is of a poorer quality that other south africans receive. although we have made strides in health care recently. many south africans are feeling very, very frustrated that the dream of freedom has not been realized in a practical sense in their day-to-day lives. >> now the first great man in south african history lying in straight. thank you. >>> upheld a law which i shall tell you about which criminals gay sex, that a law that decriminalizes homosexuality was unconstitutional, deleting a section of the penal code that dates back to the mid

suffered for us for years and years. jacob zuma called on the country to join together in morning. he attended a memorial mass with members of the mandela family in johannesburg. >> come together to pray. and hisct on him legacy, on his work. nation.ray also for our >> the stay of morning -- and this day of mourning is only the beginning. it is expected to last four weeks. >> and for the latest on the tensions in the east china sea, south korea is expanding its air defense zone in what is seen as a response to a similar move by china. the new zone includes territory that is claimed by both countries. >> at first glance it looks like isoil rig but this platform a research station. it is built on a submerged island 149 kilometers off the korean coast. china calls it suyan. last week they identified a zone that covers the site. now south korea has extended its zone to include it as well. japan's zone also controls the rock. the research station it is at the center of a territorial dispute. >> we do not think it will impact our relationship with china and japan. as we try to work for peac

over the world. it was a difficult appearance for south african president jacob zuma who was booed as he mounted the podium. today is the focus of several corruption scandals. same time this event brought together people who otherwise are anything but clothes such as barack obama in the historic handshake with cuba's president raul castro and former french president nicolas sarkozy and his successor francois le monde the un secretary general ban ki moon pretend to look at the greek reconcile or even beyond its debts. this is who that was. every year. i would eat. these the us until its achievements with the lights work the indian state of mahatma gandhi. us president abraham lincoln and american civil rights leader martin luther king. what is possible. it is the history books. while. first all african whose own lives were shaped by mandela that they had special meaning. and those who weren't able to get into the stadium watched elsewhere such as here in cape town . the we didn't do the deed they would be the one hundred and ten. what if they think the team celebration of one of the

nelson mandela, the tributes have been flooding in. we learned from president jacob zuma that mandela will be given a full state funeral on sunday, december 15. the white house has confirmed president obama and the first lady will travel to south africa next week to take part in memorial services. we will have full coverage and area begin in johannesburg -- johannesburg. >> they come from all walks of life and all communities to pay respects outside the home of nelson mandela. the sense of bereavement is palpable. to some, almost private and personal. together,so a coming a nation united in mourning but also in celebration of the life of the man they call madiba. >> people are celebrating the life of nelson mandela. i think he would want us to celebrate his life. >> we kept holding onto that and i hope with the spirit going [inaudible] prepares forfrica a state funeral of unprecedented proportions, what kind of nation mr. mandela leaves behind. is possible to overcome hatred and anger in order to build a new nation and a new society. lson mandela went to prison and a great young man.

harder next year. now who is nine and jacob and i don't have to tell a lie. i know this. i am some still looms. in an. he's the highest mountain in the tropics. in current use of civilization history

are here. >> reporter: i'm jacob ward live in miami. i'll be showing the you future of robotics that could save your life some day. we'll have that in a moment. the stream is uniquely interactive television. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. next on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. tÑ >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. let's take a look at today's headlines. south sudan appears to be on the verge of a full blown civil war. today four u.s. service members were shot down during a mission to evacuate american citizens from the region. the pentagon said the four are in stable condition. president obama is now in hawai'i where he'll spend the next 17 days. today in his weekly address the president said he's looking forward to 2014 and a spirit of bipartisanship. >>> nasa astronauts are working on a damaged coolant pump. this is day one of the effort that will take three days to finish. >>> thanks to screen fiction movies we're used to se

models from some transformer transformer.movie, they are real. jacob ward joins us from homestead miami speedway. jacob, i'm told you're there. you don't see you but i'm told you're there. >> reporter: i am here, richelle i'm standing in front of cmu's entry, which is trying right now to connect the fire hose the way this competition works is the simulation of disaster response scenarios the closing of valve which would be very important to do in the moments after the fukushima melt down or driving vehicles. this is a cutting edge display. one of the greatest robotics ever staged. >> this is a phenomenal thing. it is mind blowing to see this. tell me about the robot that seems to be winning the competition so far. >> reporter: well, the runway winner is from a company called shaft inc. there's a japanese team out of tokyo. what makes it interesting also is that they were recently acquired by google, who put investments in them over time and then bought them out totally. and then boston dynamics with a few running and walking robots. google is making strides that are surprising, and thei

. [♪ singing ] south africa's jacob zuma, led in a song reminiscent of years of struggle. [♪ singing ] >> we, the nation, are crying, the words go, from the song sung at being the feet of heroes, perhaps the greatest hero of them all. >> we wish today to express, two simple wordsment the than words. thank you for being everybody we wanted. and needed. in a leader. during a difficult period in our lives. your long walk to freedom of has ended. in the physical since. -- physical sense our own journey continues. >> in a blend of the formal with the traditional there were deeply personal tributes as well, from one of his 18 grandchildren. >> we shall miss your standing by us when you were not pleased with our behavior. we shall miss your voice as you told us stories of your childhood. we shall miss your laughter. >> and from long time friend and fellow prisoner, addressing the man he called madala. >> what do we say to you, madala, in these days? the last, final momentsing to. fest before you address the public stage. when walter died, i lost a father. and now, i've lost a brother. my li

campus. worked on divest itture. president obama spoke with president jacob zuma, expressed condolences, offered a lot of prays he had offered publicly for nelson mandela. let's listen to what the president had to say. >> at his trial in 1964, nelson mandela closed a statement from the dock, saying i have fought against white dom nation. and i have fought against black dom nation. i have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and equal opportunities. it is an ideal which i hope to live nor and achieve. but if needs be, it is an ideal for which i am prepared to die. nelson mandela lived for that ideal and made it real. he achieved more than could be expected of any man. today he's gone home. we have lost one of the most influential, courageous and profoundly good human being that any of us will share time with on this earth. he no longer belongs to us. he belongs to the ages. >> john, of all the things that president obama was influence the by when it comes to nelson mandela. there was the mag nam mouse gesture that nelson mande

. >> joining me from slate, jacob weisberg, special correspondent from "daily beast," editor of "democracy, ideas." contributor to the "washington post," patricia. joining me from charlotte, north carolina, author of "when the tea party came to town" robert draper. robert, when the tea party came to town and everything changed. i wonder what you make of the events of the last week, which is john boehner getting up there as animated as i've ever seen the man issuing what i vr termed a slap back to conservative groups. his wing man, paul ryan, saying we're all fam. is this the beginning of a schism, end of a schism where is it now. >> a recognition there was a schism and had been for some time. what was notable, first of all, the budget bill much more preventive than affirmative meaning it doesn't accomplish a lot other than prevent further erosion of the approval ratings of house republicans. what i thought was especially notable speaker boehner saying as he did last week, and it was a quote, it was these outside groups that pushed us into the fight to fund obama care. stretches

south africa. president jacob zuma said it's been long and painful. >> reporter: the final moments of a sad farewell as nelson mandela's remains were lowered into the ground out of public view. the raw of a military fly-past bearing the flag of the new south africa that mandela himself did so much to create. in the eastern cape hills of his birth and boyhood, it had been a funeral ceremony emack lately planned, executed with precision. beneath a giant dome built in the place he called home, invited guests, dignitaries, celebrities and the south african government joined the mandela family. some looking drawn with exhaustion and grief. south africa's president jacob zuma led them in a song reminiscent of the years of struggle. we, the nation, are crying the words go. the song sung at the funerals at fallen hero with an expression of gratitude for perhaps the greatest hero of them all. >> we wish today to express two simple words. thank you. thank you for being everything we wanted and needed in a leader during a difficult period in our lives. the long walk to freedom has ended in the p

jacob zunl ma announcing plans for the funeral today including a national day of prayer and reflection this sunday. also anpeir memory it will service at johannesburg soccer stadium next tuesday. his burial set for december 15th. >> that burial area is in his hometown especially built for him. some of his long deceased family members are already buried at that site. that's where he wanted to be buried. >> this is nelson mandela's twitter account, sending out inspiring quotes from him. we'd like to share a few letters from robben island prison and the speeches throughout his life. he says i learned that courage was not the absence of fear but the triumph over it. >> he also said do not judge me by my successes. judge me by how many times i fell down and got back up again. >> everyone it can rise above their circumstances and achieve success if they are dedicated to the -- and passionate about what they do. >> good advice there. here's more what we're working on this hour for "around the world," mandel lal spent years in notorious robben island prison. he was beaten but never

actually now jacob zuma. this is the current president of south africa. jacob zuma arriving. of course, he will be delivering what is, i guess, referred to as a keynote address during this memorial service. at this soccer stadium, which has played so many moments during mandela's life. it seems fitting to have his memorial there. >> absolutely, john. there could not be a more fitting venue for this memorial service for nelson mandela. this is the site of nelson mandela's last public appearance. the closing stages of the 2010 world cup. that's when we saw him along with his wife on the back of a golf cart, if you will, wrapped up against the wall. scenes that touched the heart of many as they saw him. he looked frail. he was obviously advanced in his years. that was the last time we saw him in public in 2010. if you were to go back to time, this place behind me was also the scene of nelson mandela's first public speech. well, not first. the speech in the days after he was released. two days after he was released in february 1990. he addressed the crowds here in this stadium. so people r

. president jacob zuma broke the news of his death. >> our thoughts are with the millions of people across the world who embraced mandela as their own and who saw his cause as their cause. this is the moment of our deepest sorrow. >> well, millions of people around the world are joining south africans in mourning the death of nelson mandela. let go live now to johannesburg. robyn curnow who has covered nelson mandela's career extensively. i guess the fact that he hasn't been president for 14 years him he has so many people out in the stheet streets. he remains in their hearts on this day. >> reporter: absolutely. you know, nelson mandela's life mirrored south africa's struggle for political freedom and i think that's why people feel so personally checked to him as well a deeply grateful for the role he played in freeing this nation and i think there is such a lesson to be learned from his leadership, because when you think about it, suffering and the kind of sacrifices nelson mandela made can embitter a person but, instead, with this man, it ennobled him. [ music playing ] nelson ma

talents of may in the capital pretoria president of jacob's new mouse and among them was like a long flight to seoul to battle against poverty and unemployment continues to be called on the to help resolve the inequalities have consistent throughout the country. cold air i was carried from dallas call things right in the national lines. when a tree house now and then flew off into the eastern cape location of his hometown. dallas coffin was then transported by colm going to scan the village of crude. people lined the streets to pay last respects to the national hero the funeral on sunday will be the last in a series of national level results of this is. clean up from the two thousand eleven new text and is making headway but now all places need to be filed with the radioactive waste can be temporarily school. so the japanese government as last communities the end of the crippled the petition site you kept want to post and storage facilities environment minister on the weekend and she hung on and reconstruction messed up pocketing a muddled says that if the fish in the prefecture he a

african president jacob zuma. >> so many things have been said a the cutsca -- madib he has done so many things. he has distinguished himself so many times. he was a man of action. >> mandela's body was brought to the air base from pretoria before heading to its final resting place. the past few days, tens of thousands of south africans have paid their last respects to the anti-apartheid icon. they have been filing past his cost it -- his casket as his body lays in state. he will be buried in his hometown in the eastern province on sunday in a private ceremony. to land is attempting on the moon today, carrying the first lunar rover. it will be a major breakthrough for the chinese space program. touchdown 12 days after he blasted off. china is aiming to become the third country to land a rover on the moon, following the u.s. and the former soviet union 37 years ago. two sports now. -- on two sports now. hammeringphic 7-0 last weekend. once again, they came out on the losing end. affairas a hard-fought and in the end, it was the home side the did the fellow -- celebrating. neil peters

performance that delights people year after year. the nut cracker. photojournalist jacob joined the ballet performers as they took the spirit of the holidays to the children's hospital. their mission to provide young patients who can't make it to a regular performance a chance to sit right in the front row. [ music ] >> i think from seeing just how excited the kids get, even when it's kids that have to be visited at bedside because they are on bed rest, or isolated to their rooms for other reasons, because they're just not feeling well, i think someone coming in costume really takes them to a place that's outside of the hospital. >> there's many reasons to come today. to meet with the children, and to bring a big smile on their faces, you know. >> i'm super strong. >> yeah, you're super strong. >> there's the nutcracker. it's great to see the kids get up and want to dance around, catch all the costumes. >> eve >> bye! >> since 1938, thompson avenue has transformed into a winter wonderland during the month month of december. [ music ] >> it's so christmassy. >> those look great, don't they.

helpful chart. on the board and offshore oil rig the polls the british even exit the jacobs field but when i got to go home i'm reporting to attend the eu politicians hollywood big chill and vatican officials don't know what that is what they preach when it comes to piracy. it's a good sleep and downloading huge amounts of illegal content will distort it the sun the sea the interesting picture the importers twitter the animal. the us. which leads to hold up in ecuador an embassy in london for three am hiding from prosecution. also greg gray ruled the report to probe the nsa scotland whose apartment was held in question than to tatters and most of guinea that jacob appel bought the wiki links contained a dozen times in the u s boulder co headline is a major conference held in humbug on surveillance and privacy. all peter all of them is that too that is out of the three of the tales communications companies here in town but it's truly immortal supports is people being aware of just how bright child. they'll online to try to see actually is now joined by michael at lakeview is a online p

very nice people are looking out for us. >> hilary jacobs and her friends had dinner at the spot where the most recent tipper appeared where a server got a $1,000 tip. jacobs hopes the mystery tipper will spread the wealth at her own restaurant across the country. >> please come to apartment 13 in new york city on avenue c in the east village. ask for me, please. >> got to actually split that $1,000 tip. back over at harris's, we learned that the waiter who got that $1,500 tip has worked there for 20 years as a busser, a bartender and now a wart. he's getting married soon, too, so he's definitely going to get that extra cash, ken. >> everybody should tip that much. they work hard. easy for me to say, right? >> if you' got it, you might as well give it, right? >> there you go. that time of year. >>> well, all he wanted to do was light up the holidays. >> now, the light is being shined on a concord man and his festive display. andrea introduces us to mr. christmas. >> magic doesn't happen on olive drive until the lights go down, and this guy's -- >> mr. christmas. >> -- lights go up. for