i'm speaking of south africa. the one you can easily find on the map. africa, there. cool. up until a few years ago, our economy was humming, tourism was thriving and we, too, were celebrating our first black president. remember that feeling? basically, times were good. >> after 27 years, nelson mandela walked out a victor today. >> the 2010 fifa world cup will be organized in south africa. ( cheers and applause ) >> south africa's oscar pistorius won the day. >> oscar pistorius is the paraolympic champion. ♪ >> trevor: oh, man, so many good memories. i was in the crowd when the simba thing was happening. yeah, we had to stop doing that because the next year he dropped the cub. anyway, the point, is things were looking up for us as a nation. unfortunately, in the last few years, things have taken a turn for the worse. the economy stalled. unemployment is at record highs, government corruption is rampant and wasn't just oscar pistorius who disappointed us, last year simba was arrested for securities fraud. yes, so why did this all happen? i'll tell you why. because south a

2 billion people in africa. do you see yourself as a trailblazer for others from south africa and africa byca taking on such a prominent important position in the us entertainment world?.s. ente >> i see myself as more of a proud citizen. i've always considered myself a citizen of the world and once i was afforded the ability to travel i graciously grasp that with both hands and embrace that.race it. i was tell people just try to travel. my favorite quote is troubling is the answer to ignorance and i truly believe that it is. [applause]. >> for me, you know, i'm proud to come from a country where we achieved as. we achieved good dude thinks no one believed could be done. with a revolution south africard and it's not a perfect country, but we managed to find a way to shift power from a minority that was essentially running a dictatorship and moving that over to a majority that wasry running the country and still io and it's not over not and that's why i say freedom is a lot of hard work, but i feel like i came fr

and africa by taking on this, such important and prominent position in the u.s. entertainment world. >> i see myself as a proud citizen, you know, i've always considered myself a citizen of the world and once i was afforded the ability to travel, i graciously crossed that with both hands and embrace it. i tell people to try and travel. traveling is the answer to ignore reins and i truly believe that it is. [applause] and so for me i, you know, i'm really proud to come from a country where we -- we achieved odds, we achieved over the odds and we did things that nobody believe could be done. we had a revolution in south africa and it's not a perfect country but we managed to find the way to shift power from minority that was essentially running a dictatorship and moving that over to the majority that was running the country and still is and it's not overnight. that's what i said, freedom is a lot of hard work, but i feel like i came from an exceptional place, i came from a country that's a trail blazer and i'm honored to be a child of south africa, i celebrate my h

if you ever hear someone say they are an expert on africa, you got to wonder, because africa is so vast, so complex, that getting to know a little bit at a time is important. the challenges are the same. interoperability is very common. we are working through it. the purpose of this exercise is to bring over and train, learn, relationships and trust down the road. trust is the cornerstone of all relationships. it is wonderful opportunities for us to bring the army, develop relationships. the reserve units are critical to engagements within africa. reporter: the general said earlier that we would be operating over large areas. alone making decisions at a lower level. so what are you doing in terms of leader development in africa to approach this for the future? >> leader development is my number one priority. i can guarantee in the future, we won't quite see the threat properly. we won't quite have the right equipment. and we won't necessarily give have utility -- what we do now is develop leaders that have the agility, physical and mental agility, to address problems. when africa allows

obama'sthink that election put a spotlight on africa. it helps to reshape in a , the american conception of africa. when i came to america, the dominant view of africa was that it was some kind of kingdom of animals. the human population was somewhat incidental, almost peripheral to this continent. so i encountered so many questions. people couldn't believe there were no airport in africa. people believed that there were no airport in africa. people believe that africans lived in trees. they thought that encounters with lions were commonplace. i think the perception has changed that. i think social media has put every corner of the world under the spotlight and a significant way. americans can sit down in any locale in this country and see a part of africa. i like more and more american universities and colleges are establishing relationships with universities in africa. of course, obama's election would be the third most important factor. brian: nigeria, tell us something about the country. where is it? going throughis very difficult ti

churchill was in africa for only a matter of months. but what happened there put the spark to the combustible mixture of intelligence, ambition, courage, and resourcefulness that defined him from his earliest years. it transformed this young man into a world famous hero, setting him firmly on the path to greatness. and in doing so, it also transformed the world we live in today. to me, one of the most striking aspects of churchill's personality, one that sets him apart from the many other young men who believe that they are destined for greatness, who was dreams of glory, is that they did not wait for things to happen to him. he made them happen. he took life by the reigns, or the collar, or the scruff of the neck, whatever it took, whatever he could grab. in fact, he was so openly ambitious, so incredibly driven, that by the time he was 24 years old, he had already written three books, including his first and only novel, run for parliament, and taken part in three different wars on three different continents. churchill had been fascina

just a few months later, war broke out in southern africa. to the british, this was just another colonial war. one that they expected to be over in a matter of months, certainly by christmas. unfortunately, they had forgotten who they were fighting. had been living in southern africa for centuries, and in that time, they had transformed from rogue groups of largely dutch and german immigrants into an entirely new ethnic group, neither european or african. a journalist from the london times wrote, and the matter of life, their habits and their character, they had undergone a profound change. evenen involved -- it involved their own language. ,hey were highly religious unabashedly racist, and stubbornly independent. most of all, they just wanted to be left alone. in attempts to get away from the -- 1835empire in 1935 just after the british abolished slavery, they moved hundreds of miles from the cape into the african interior in what became known as the great trek and establish three republics of their own. independence lasted only as long as t

did you experience those same colors and in south africa growing up? did the blacks ever making feel different or look at a certain way retreat you differently because you not as dark as they were correct. >> no. the was lucky did not experience that.. i think part the because of the other at hierarchy that was created so i found it was welcome to because in essence even when traveling the world with those committees that have a tougher time or anan experience that is the prize -- pleasant and those outsiders use that experience we don't judge you, in. so when i never experienced that. him but an colored communities that is strange we do that in life all the time. many times it is easier to be the insider as the outsider than it is to be the outsider that is the insider and what i mean by that

i went into what is mozambique but was in east africa. they still have the same building that was the british consulate where he went when he was finally a free man. mr. lamb: you mentioned the boer war. how many were there? ms. millard: there were two. the first one was 20 years earlier in 1880 and it was a much shorter war. the british actually lost and this is a second go around. mr. lamb: there are a lot of people possibly at this moment saying, what in the world is a boer? ms. millard: that is right. the boers have been living in south africa for centuries, immigrants largely dutch, german and huguenot. they had over that time transformed into something new, like a new ethnic group. they were not european, african, but they were boer and even developed their own language which was a sort of strange mixture of dutch, portuguese come all of these words as they needed them that they developed. they were very, very religious. they were unabashedly racist. they were stubbornly independent . most of all, they wanted to be left alone. mr. l

narrator: there are many conflicting claims to land in south africa. the government has tried to work around this problem by underwriting the cost of black citizens purchasing land from white farmers who are willing to sell. this program aims to redress injustice but also to develop the rural economy, where the black population lives in conditions of dire poverty. man: our challenge is not just to give people land because there is a demand for land, but to... to... approaching this matter in a fair manner to ensure that people get access to that resource which they will then use to the benefit of the country as a whole. narrator: now, seven years after the transition to democracy, how is land reform in south africa progressing? what successes in securing justice and promoting rural economic development can the government and the people claim? so we are moving towards the westward, the kalahari. narrator: geographer brent mccusker is studying a rural area in the northern province to analyze the impacts of reform. is this true scrub land or is it more sa

that started even in a war in south africa. mr. lamb: when did you start your research on this book? ms. millard: about five years ago after i finished my manuscript for "destiny of the republic." i had had this sort of percolating in my mind and was really interested so i started the research right away. but it is a big job. you know, as you were talking earlier, there is a lot to know about winston churchill, even at this young age. and a lot of travel involved and just a lot of time thinking about it. i think that a lot of people that are interested in writing think that writing is sitting at a keyboard and typing, but it is really thinking. you know, you have to gather all of the information, you have to absorb it and then you have to understand it and then you have to figure out how you are going to tell the story. mr. lamb: when you started the research on this one, oldest was about nine. how have you juggled raising three kids and having time to think and read and research and travel? ms. millard: it takes longer than i alwa

in this is fidel castrtro speakg in south africa in 1998. >> that south africa be a model of the more just and more humane future. [applause] if you can d do it, we willll ae able to do it. amy: that was fidel castro speaking in south africa. and before that, nelson mandela just after he got out of jail, visiting castro in cuba to invite him to south africa. bill fletcher, talk about the relationship of cuba, fidel castro come up with the continent of africa and liberation struggles there. >> is interesting because there was a special relationship that existed between the cuban revolution in africa from almost the beginning. the cubans were very supportive of the algerian struggle against the french, which seceded in 1962. they went on to support the various anticolonial movements in africa, including the anti-portuguese movements. they were unquestioning in their support for the anti-apartheid struggle inin south africa. it is the angolan struggle that receives a lot of attention. and one of the things that was not understood at the time by many of us in the united states, including

the american conception of africa. when i came to america the dominant view of africa was that kingdomas some kind of of animals and the human population was somewhat incidental. almost peripheral to this continent. hilariousred so many questions. people who believed there were no airports in africa. people who believed africans lived in trees and that you could come out of your compound and encounter a lion. think -- i'm guessing things have changed that. i think the internet, social media has opened every corner of the world in a significant way. downcans can actually sit in any locale in this country and say -- and see any part of africa. i think more and more american universities and colleges are establishing visiting relationships with universities in africa. obama's election will be the third most important factor. host: nigeria. tell us something about the country. where is it first of all? guest: nigeria is going through difficult times. when you say that, it is a statement that needs some kind of contextualiz

when i came to america, the dominant view of africa was that africa was some kind of charmed kingdom of animals. the human population was somewhat incidental, almost peripheral to this continent. and so it was -- it was like i encountered so many hilarious questions. people who believed there were no airports and africa. people who believed that africans lived in trees and that you could come out of your compound and an counter a lion. sort of an everyday encounter. i am guessing to things have changed that. i think the internet, social media, has sort of put every corner of the world under the spotlight and a significant way. americans can sit down in any locale in this country and see a part of africa. also, i think more and more american universities and colleges are establishing visiting relationships with universities in africa. and then of course, obama's election would be the third most important factor. brian: nigeria, tell us something about the country. where is it? okey: nigeria is going through very difficult times. when you say that, that is actually a statement that nee

for the press review. >> let's start with protests in south africa. resignationor the of president jacob zuma. he has been embroiled in a damning corruption scandal that could well be his undoing. it's being called by some south africa's biggest political scandals since its transition to democracy. that's what the wall street journal is saying. they could mark a leadership turn incurred -- turning point for the party founded by nelson mandela. in all hinges on a report that came out yesterday which purports to have evidence of one of south africa's richest families paying off government members in order to appoint certain people into certain posts. their mininghat business was given government contracts to finance its own expansion. even more shockingly zuma actually tried to have this report covered up. in the end it did get published and he could face criminal charges over these allegations. >> what are some of the reactions you are seeing in the south african press? >> one reaction, and zuma must go. -- zuma must go. zuma must fall. it says you see

journey to africa's rainforests. so you better get your umbrella, huh? but first, we're going to explore some of africa's tall tales. not everything you hear about africa is true. (owl screeches) >> ushaka: legend has it that an owl can turn its head all the way around. or is it just an optical illusion? these raptors have the flexibility to quickly maneuver their heads into some unbelievable positions, including almost upside down. but they can't turn their heads all the way around. (owl screeches) >> ushaka: it's actually closer to three quarters of the way around. but that's still pretty impressive. (owl hoots) >> ushaka: while spinning would probably give us whiplash, it's a matter of survival for owls. these birds have large eyes set forward in their heads. this restricts their peripheral vision-- their vision to the sides. so owls depend on their supple necks to help them keep an eye on things. (owl hoots) the rumors about crocodiles living in city sewers. what's this all about, and where did it get started, hu

churchill was in africa for only a matter of months. but what happened there put the spark to the combustible mixture of intelligence, ambition, courage, and resourcefulness that defined him from his earliest years. it transformed this young man into a world famous hero, setting him firmly on the path to greatness. and in doing so, it also transformed the world we live in today. to me, one of the most striking aspects of churchill's personality, one that sets him apart from the many other young men who believe that they are destined for greatness, who was dreams of glory, is that they did not wait for things to happen to him. he made them happen. he took life by the reigns, or the collar, or the scruff of the neck, whatever it took, whatever he could grab. in fact, he was so openly ambitious, so incredibly driven, that by the time he was 24 years old, he had already written three books, including his first and only novel, run for parliament, and taken part in three different wars on three different continents. churchill had been fascina

what do you see is the outlook in south africa? a well, they're facing quite ifficult period at the moment. we do have a very low growth scenario. but i think we do have a strong sense of responsibility that this is our problem as a country and that we need to deal with this problem. i think we have a strong sense of ownership. out sustainable parkway. i think pepfar did use the sniffs. -- incentives. they were happy with the way that the partners are performing and thaw felt they want to support intervention for young women and young girls. so that was an incentive. but i think it does recognize other countries that are much poorer than ourselves, for example the g.d.p. of malawi compared to ourselves. it's clear that changes do need to happen over a lengthy time period. we are on a period of massive expansion. e need expand from about about six million people on treatment. but we will do what we need to do. best in k we'll do our a difficult climate with the valued help of our partners. >> so doubling the number of ople on there,

[mususic] narrator: south africa's rate of road fatalities is the second highest in africa at 32 per 100,000 per year. and it's representatitive of many middle-income countries where populations are growing and more cars are on the road. the united states has a relatively high rate for a developed country at around 11 per 100,000, but the good news is that it's been proven that these figures can be brought down. [engine revving] apart from world leader sweden, the united kingdom has halved its level to just under 3 per 100,000 in the last decade. the e key elemements were greatr enforcement, road alterations, and public awareness campaigns like this. the video here is taken from a motorcyclist who had a camera on his helmet and recorded his own death. woman: i knknowe rode fast t tht day. he loved speed. the drivevr didn't see h him and turnened rt across his path. david didn't have time to take evasive action. david: whoa! nanarrator: : given that thehe t 100 years has seen a massive increase in road traffic worldwide, there's now a race between improved road safety on the one hand,

is cut out in the shape of west africa, the atlantic coast. you can see from sierra leone to angola, we have roughly estimated numbers of captives taken from africa for the slave trade for roughly the 15th through the 19th century. this case has artifacts, the pistol is a portuguese made firearm roughly from the 18th-century. it was typical of the type of cruises that slave ship -- crew members would have during their voyages across the atlantic. the shells are what is today looked upon as decorative objects. and were used as currencies some west african societies during this time. typehackles below are the that would be worn by children, they have rattles inside of them and a security for the enslavers so they can locate people who are enslaved. this section is the slave economy, our objective is to talk about slavery in the americas, not solely as a part of labor but slavery in the americas in terms of the economic impact on world society. in the exhibit, we refer to cotton as king cotton because the importance in the domestic economy as wel

saying they have had enough of him, enough of state capture, and enough fraud in south africa. political analyst, legal analysts, and organizations have said that today's court ruling is a victory for south africa's constitutional democracy. it also demonstrates that nobody is above the law in south africa, not even the president of the country. genie: how damaging might this be for jacob zuma? are there fears this could cause his downfall? you know thatrse jacob xoma has devised a number this in south africa, but seems to have damaging information in it. that is why resident jacob zuma wanted to suppress the release of the report. he said he did not have enough time to respond to the allegations in the report level led against him, and that is why he wanted the opportunity to question the witnesses. we will have to wait a little just a couple more hours, to see what exactly in this report is so damaging that president jacob zuma did not want it to be released to the public. genie: thank you for that, and we will be checking back with you in a few hours time. she was reporting

front line nation and black africa, the united states is trusted by the other elements in southern africa. united states foreign policy under this administration has been one of progress and success. and i believe that instead of talking about soviet progress, we can talk about american successes. may i make an observation part of the question you asked mr. truitt. i don't believe that it's in the best interest of the united states in the nato nations to have a communist government in na nato. i think that will destroy the integrity and the strength of nato and i'm totally opposed to it. >> unfortunately he just made a statement that's not true. i have never advocated a communist government for italy, that will be a ridiculous thing. i think that this is an instance for deliberate distortion and this is occurred also in the question about defense. as a matter of fact, i've never advocated any cut of $15 billion, as a matter of fact, mr. ford has made a political football out of defense budget. about a year ago, he cut the pentagon budget $6.8 billion. after he fired james, the political h

in rural africa, cows are the real wealth, like living, walking bank accounts. to pay for a child's education, ndimande would sell a few cows, but now that is out of the question. this is a small community right on the edge of imfolozi park, and the community experiences a lot of benefits from the park itself, and they are very concerned about what's going to happen if the mine goes in just next to the park and right within their community. >> we are right next to the game reserve, and by us allowing the mine to take over this land there, and then it will mean those animals in the game reserve will end up suffering because of the pollution. >> the dangers of having a mine right on the border of the park is nonot lost to rogeger porter. he'ss the forr r head of conseatation d plplanning at the park's administration. he agrees with ndimande that the mine could not only threaten the animals, but could make poaching worse. >> the whole security issusue has not been addressed. mines tend to be a magnet, drawing g in people from surroundnding areas beususe of the p po

africa, it has to do with migration. change,use of climate of --is a cloud from all the scarcity is striving droves of people to become climate migrants. these issues are before this cop22. he hoped far-reaching agreements on commitments, we are part of the decisions that will be made in cop22. >> i am ben from the netherlands. re.iked he with the green party. i carried the flag here to support the environment movement. hereen you say you biked coming from your hotel this morning? >> know, from paris, france. it was like 3500 kilometers. it took me two months. it was a hell of a trip. if you really want to meet people in a country, i definitely recommend biking. you really see something outside of the tourist areas. >> why did you decide to buy care to the climate talks? the previous climate talks were in paris, so it was kind of tosymbolic to bike from cop21 cop22. >> i am from south africa. i am part of the women's delegation. inare here to participate calling our government and world leaders to take climate change ser

they are one of nine subspecies of giraffes found in africa. reticulated giraffes are native to northeastern kenya, ethiopia and somalia. they're easy to see because of their large, tan spots that a p with white lines. and, of course, they're also easy to see because they tower over every other creature. giraffes are usually found grazing on the tops of acacia trees. these creatures always look like they're minding their own business, but from their vantage point, it's a cinch to keep track of what's going on in the neighborhood. that's why other animals are often spotted hanging out near giraffes. they know they can count on giraffes for a heads-up >> ushaka: thanks to their size, giraffes can usually steer clear of wild predators, but they are vulnerable to other dangers. hunters track these animals for their meat and hides. and it's not uncommon for hunters to kill these amazing animals just for their tails. giraffes he than any other animal, up to 8 feet long, and their tail hairs are used by some african cultures to make fly swatters, thre

we knew of a group that went to ghana, africa. they took 14 bags for us. and when i mean 14 bags, we're talking 14 duffle bags at 50 pounds each, free of charge. so, we use economic means. we use one of the airlines, they only charge $25 per bag, 10 bags. i just got back from orlando, florida, dropping off six bags for nicaragua, for the kids in bluefields, nicaragua, who have--when the equipment gets to managua, it stops there. it doesn't filter to these kids in bluefields, nicaragua. so, we take--we fill that void. we put it on ships for the kids in the philippines. we've sent--this past summer, we sent 11 balikbayan boxes, 24" by 24" by 24", full of equipment, 11 in 45 days. damian: i'm sure you're taking donations also, whoever can donate equipment or whatever they can. juan sr.: we have a young man in atascadero, a little boy, i believe he's 10 years old. he's doing his own fundraising of equipment for us, 11 years old. we have--we just got a call from eureka, california, said they have 75 helmets for us. i mean, so, when we talk about equipment, you

program have been several times a sense and volunteer at living hope a faith based center in africa that gets pepfar many balls so they charitable hospital that works on the coast of westwo africa and is all surgery the work that they do is amazing and angelic for also i think you will see him continue to do amazing things maybe next year they'll maybe book fair will have him talk about his book coming out in march she is just finishing up the portraits of 98 wounded warriors that served under his command he started to paint after the white house he learned from churchill after he retired to churchill wrote nsa how people in retirement need to have three copies and take lessons and painting is what churchill did and 43 took a shot and it turns out he is very good so he serves it is not so different way so that legacy i do think he is a shirt to be a very good man and wonderful president. >> what is your relationshipper. today correct. >> we're very friendly. he is great a work with barbara bush literacy foundation an amazing group. they help people become literate all across america

he actually instilled in me a passion for africa. in fact, i've been several times since, i've volunteered at living hope which is a faith-based center in africa that gets pepfar money. but i also have become aligned with mercy ship, and that is a charitable hospital ship that works off the coast of west africa, and it's all surgery. and the work that they do is amazing and angelic really. i think also for president bush that you're going to see him continue to do some amazing things. and maybe next year miami book fair would like to have him talk about a new book he has coming out in march. president bush has just finished -- or is finishing up the portraits of 98 wounded warriors who served under his command. he started painting after the white house, and he learned from winston churchill after he retired, he, winston churchill wrote an essay about how people in retirement need to have three hobbies,ing and you need to actually take lessons. painting is something winston churchill did, and 43 thought, i'll give it a shot. turns out

that was really for countries in the middle east and africa. suddenly they may have an issue with the united states if waterboarded was somehow resumed. suddenly, they may have problems cooperating with their closest ally. potentially a significant impact on relationships. a lot of these are unknown quantities in other capitals. they are not people they know and have been talking to from previous administrations with a track record. there is a sense of not knowing exact a what will come. -- exactly what will come. katty: thank you for coming in. questions about the direction the next administration will take on international intelligence and economic interest. donald trump or leave his businesses when he becomes president. in tweets he said he wants to focus on running the country. his decision comes on the same day he announced treasury and commerce posts. donald trump's business lunches are a family affair. he says being elected president made to the brand even hotter. he does not seem to accept he needs to cut ties with his corporation. [app

front line nation and black africa, the united states is trusted by the other elements in southern africa. united states foreign policy under this administration has been one of progress and success. and i believe that instead of talking about soviet progress, we can talk about american successes. may i make an observation part of the question you asked mr. truitt. i don't believe that it's in the best interest of the united states in the nato nations to have a communist government in na nato. i think that will destroy the integrity and the strength of nato and i'm totally opposed to it. >> unfortunately he just made a statement that's not true. i have never advocated a communist government for italy, that will be a ridiculous thing. i think that this is an instance for deliberate distortion and this is occurred also in the question about defense. as a matter of fact, i've never advocated any cut of $15 billion, as a matter of fact, mr. ford has made a political football out of defense budget. about a year ago, he cut the pentagon budget $6.8 billion. after he fired james, the political h

if you're from africa, why does your skin look the way it does? a lot of people don't know who i am and that's why i wrote a book "born of crime." i would love you to read it. it's available in amazon and everywhere you find books, everywhere except donald trump's house. enjoy the book. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> with dr. martin luther king, jr. to make us more just. greek or american, we're all cheering for yanis, who >> chris: it's 29 minutes until midnight when the day resets and we announce a winner. say, hang on, everyone. did you ever ask yourself, "where does donald trump sleep? yes, the gold-plated tanning booth etched with passages from "the book of revelations," but what's around the tanning booth? well, soon we'll find out. that's because tomorrow night, fox news is teaming up with t.m.z. to air a one-hour special in which trump will give a tour of his ostentatious home. the special is called "objectified," named after what trump does to women. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) it'll follow the president-elect as he "sh

what do you see is the outlook in south africa? >> well, they're facing quite a difficult period at the moment. we do have a very low growth scenario. but i think we do have a strong sense of responsibility that this is our problem as a country and that we need to deal with this problem. i think we have a strong sense of ownership. i think it lays out sustainable parkway. i think pepfar did use the incentives. they were happy with the way that the partners are performing and thaw felt they want to support intervention for young women and young girls. so that was an incentive. but i think it does recognize other countries that are much poorer than ourselves, for example the g.d.p. of malawi compared to ourselves. it's clear that changes do need to happen over a lengthy time period. we are on a period of massive expansion. we need expand from about about six million people on treatment. but we will do what we need to do. so i think we'll do our best in a difficult climate with the valued help of our partners. >> so doubling the numbe

so he continued to work on that in africa and he's planning to visit later this year. he instilled in me a passion for africa, i've been several times since and volunteered with living hope which is a faith-based center in africa that gets our money but i also have become aligned with mercy shift and that is a charitable hospital that works off the coast of west africa and it's all surgery. and the work they do is amazing and angelic really. i think also from president bush that you're going to see him continue to do amazing things and maybe next year, miami book fair would like to have him back to talk about a new bookyou have coming up in march .resident bush is finishing up a portrait of 98 wounded warriors who served under his command. hestarted painting after the white house, this is something you learn from winston churchill after he retired . winston churchill wrote an essay about how people in retirement need to have three hobbies and you have to take lessons.painting is something winston churchill did and he thought i will give it a shot. turns out he's very g

i have been several times and i volunteer at of faith based center in africa that gets pepfar money ended charitable surgery center and the work that they do isis amazing and angelic. also for president bush you will see him do amazingpr things maybe next year miami book fair would like us to talk about a new but he has coming out in march just finished the portraits of 98 wounded warriors who served under his command he started painting that he learned from winston churchill after he retired he wrote an essayay about people in retirement have to have read hobbies and take lessons 43 thought i would give it a shot and it turns out he is very goody gd city continues to serve in different ways while his legacy is unknown because we will mono i do think he is assured to be very good man and president berger we're very friendly.>> he is cray also work with barbara bush literacy foundation they help people become literate all across america with a 90 percent success rate and the recently saw him at one of those events. we are buddies. >> prior to the invasion of iraq, for many months are