south africa's court system. that is a big hindrance to him. but a hindrance el trumpo may not have to face. >> he's going to be filling the lower courts. there are dozens of district court vacancies, federal court of appeals vacancies and these are the courts that actually decide the vast majority of the litigation in the united states. >> at least one supreme court justice maybe as many as four. >> trump will potentially shape the court for a generation. >> trevor: now, look, there are many differences and similarities, and i'm not saying it's going to be the same here as it is in a third-world country. of course not. i'm saying, it could be much worse. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) cheers ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." we have been talking about how, under donald trump, america could become more like certain countries in the part of the world i'm from. but in some ways, it's not really a fair comparison because the truth is america's systems of government is highly advanced. in f

south africa's court system. that is a big hindrance to him. but a hindrance el trumpo may not have to face. >> he's going to be filling the lower courts. there are dozens of district court vacancies, federal court of appeals vacancies and these are the courts that actually decide the vast majority of the litigation in the united states. >> at least one supreme court justice maybe as many as four. >> trump will potentially shape the court for a generation. >> trevor: now, look, there are many differences and similarities, and i'm not saying it's going to be the same here as it is in a third-world country. of course not. i'm saying, it could be much worse. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) [sexy music] come on! why doesn't verizon offer unlimited data like t-mobile. is it because their lte network was built six years ago? six years ago? that's like a hundred... in phone years! their lte network is older, slower, and they limit you. switch to t-mobile, the newer, faster and unlimited network. we cover 99

churchill's father had been in south africa a year before. yet traveled much of the country and written letters back home, which were published. he was a correspondent and published in a local newspaper. hadhose letters, he attacked the boers for the lack of education, for their lack of sophistication, and for their treatment of native africans, which is perfectly fair. the boers know about those letters in the hated him. when they found out that they had his son, who was also the son of the lord, someone who had been born into the highest ranks of the british aristocracy, and represented everything they hated about great britain, they were thrilled. himthey made it clear to that they were going to keep a close eye on him. unfortunately, the boers were also determined to prove to the british that they are very sophisticated. and they were very civilized. this is an officer's prison, so they went to extreme length to let them have all kinds of privileges. churchill had a regular barber coming in to cut his hair and give him a shave. they had a

africa, but for the continent and that i look up google and south africa has 55 million people with one point 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 o

think about it like this in south africa we had one that was designed for minority. this was everything, housing, plumbing, the electrical grid system, the highways, everything, schools were just designed for a tinny piece of the population and so once the country is now free, obviously that means you're not going to be able to get everybody to the same level immediately and that means that there's going to be a lot of capital that needs to be injected, that means that there's going to be a redistribution of wealth that needs to happen. a lot of systems that need to change in order for that change to take effect, but when people say to me it was better, i struggled to grabble -- grappled with the idea that it was better to be enslaved. [applause] >> i -- i think one of the closest parallels is when i read stories of prisoners who tell the story because of how hard we make it in society to reintegrate some prisoners would rather stay in prison, i get food, i get in bed, i know what my life is, i get to go to a library and get part of a community and when you set me fr

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

she raised money for a hospital ship, that went to south africa and injure british soldiers. in fact, we were talking a few -- if you haven't been to the archiving in cambridge. absolutely incredible. i found so many amazing things while i was there. one of them is a book of pictures showing jenny jones on the way to out africa, and her beautiful, sweet nurse's costumes and all that she achieves. yes, back there? [ inaudible question ] >> -- i know this is beyond the scope of your book, but do you feel that was an influence of him when he was in the office of prison form, because he had actually been prisoner. >> yes, when he became home secretary, he never forgot what it felt like to be a prisoner. even though he was in this privileged prison, he hated the idea of being enclosed and his movements garnered and controlled. so he made sure that prisoners, he believed they were still human beings and deserved access to books, to exercise, to the outside. so this was important to him and very formational in that way, as well. [ inaudible ] >> -- you can judge a nation by how they

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

lamb: you say the south what is it?t -- ms. millard: it is the terrain of south africa. there is not much there. meing in kansas, it reminds of the kansas horizon just goes on forever. mr. lamb: you have three kids. ms. millard: i have two girls and one boy. read myt daughter has first two books. she says she is interested in history. mr. lamb: your husband told you you were a good writer? ms. millard: he comes with me when i do research which is fun for me and it is great because he was a war correspondent. especially when i was going to there were a and few dodgy situations, it is nice to have him with me here in , i millard: to be honest have three possibilities but i have a lot of work to do before i know if any of them are going to work. here is the cover of the book, "hero of the empire: the boer war, a daring escape, and the making of winston churchill. our guest has been candace bellard -- candice millard. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its ca

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

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

narrator: in south africa, as in many african countries south of the sahara, the legacy of colonialism is still felt today. with the end of apartheid, the south african government made a commitment to redistribute lands to black residents who were forcibly relocated to homelands. but land reform is a complicated process that will continue for many years to come. for geographers, tools like global positioning system technology can help monitor progress and assess outcomes. africa, south of the sahara, is a region of great natural beauty and great human potential, but it also confronts overwhelming challenges. multiple factors like poverty, underdevelopment, war and political instability collude to make life expectancy in this region the lost ithe world. in the east african country of kya, the hiv virus which causes aids, coupled with many of these factors, has created an epidemic of devastating proportions. here, medical geographers study disease diffusion-- how disease is distributed through populations in both space and time. in kenya, we find that diffusion has been accelerated throu

narrator: many in south africa say that mini b bus taxi drivers are especially reckless. the driver in inga's case was licensed, but many aren't. this mini bus taxi driver agreed to give his views on the problem. driver: you see? interviewer: therere's no traing or anything like that to be a taxi driver? driver: mm...i can say no. [indistinct] hector: breakiking the law and being seen to get away with it, the bebehavior that's manifested by mini bus taxi drivers is very, very vivisible to o other motorists, and it creates a widespread perception of the lack of enforcement and therefore of a general lawlessness on the road. narrator: in this case, the drdriver was taken to court, bt inially he e remains out of jail, something that infuriatess inga's grandmother. [grandmother speaking local language] [interviewewer speaking l local language] [grandmother speaking local language] interviewer/interpreter: i'm very angry. i want him to be sentenced. i want him to be inside jail and not outside. [grandmother speaking local language] ininterviewer/inteterpreter: hes a very creat

she raised money for a hospital ship, that went to south africa and injure british soldiers. in fact, we were talking a few -- if you haven't been to the archiving in cambridge. absolutely incredible. i found so many amazing things while i was there. one of them is a book of pictures showing jenny jones on the way to out africa, and her beautiful, sweet nurse's costumes and all that she achieves. yes, back there? [ inaudible question ] >> -- i know this is beyond the scope of your book, but do you feel that was an influence of him when he was in the office of prison reform, because he had actually been prisoner. >> yes, when he became home secretary, he never forgot what it felt like to be a prisoner. even though he was in this privileged prison, he hated the idea of being enclosed and his movements garnered and controlled. so he made sure that prisoners, he believed they were still human beings and deserved access to books, to exercise, to the outside. so this was important to him and very formational in that way, as well. [ inaudible ] >> -- you can judge a nation by how th

do we think south africa will do the same? >> it's been a very messy year in terms of political backgrounds, minutes of finance, is the minister of finance being fired or not. all sorts of questions. in this period there was one solid anchor in south africa, which is the central bank. to be honest, if you go around you see a lot of lazy central banks out ere. definitely not the case of the south african central bank. the monetary policy anchor has been there. that was one of the reasons why rand assets did not sell off more than they did. >> is it your impression that the fund flows are going to continue out of emerging markets and into u.s. asset classes? for example, european? do we think this trend will continue? >> the last six months have been benign. we had inflow in the asset class. now the story is a bit different over the past month given, you know, the price action in the core markets. not only u.s., not only the fear of the fiscal impact on u.s. curve, but also the uncertainty around the ecb policy. we do believe we

south africa looking through 55 pages of the report now. people are really wondering what it will mean for jacob zuma. anchor: briefly, now that the report has come out, not only are there more allegations against this president, but he is losing support politically pu. can he hold on? reporter: there is more pressure on him to resign. we have seen the government is divided. we have to see how it is going to respond. but his position is getting more unstable. anchor: thank you. the united nations has declared today the international day to end impunity for crimes against journalists. to coincide with this the international meteor organization, reporters without borders has published competitors of press, it is -- creditors of -- predators of press, a list. and on that list is the president of turkey, tayyip erdogan. german chancellor merkel has spoken up, describing turkey's actions as highly alarming. anchor: our correspondent dorian jones joins us on the line from is stumble. angela merkel says she is alarmed by the turkish claim down on

is, as, south africa repeat of 2013. two interesting ones for me. 2013, it wasck in suffering through everything else. it has not moved this year. it is a different world than 2013. we floated the ruble. we have the sanctions. nonetheless, astonishingly stable against some of its compatriots. that resonates in my mind. clearly people are looking address it in a different way. absolutely, again, here we are in a situation, 12 months ago, we were getting deeply concerned about what was happening with the cmy. think 80 spending, i billion in november. then they spent 100 billion in december, trying to defend the currency. here we are quietly. hints that intervention is starting to pick up from the pbo c. do we get a repeat in november, december and january? yousef: thank you very much for joining us. fantastic conversation. still to come, a french presidential face-off. we will bring you the highlights between the final french presidential republican debate. stay with us. ♪ yousef: yielding results. the euro area official

south africa managed to escape a downgrade. is all of this likely to make it more likely it could be downgraded to junk i s&p? >> who knows. last week they said political turmoil is bound to hurt south africa am a leading up to the national electric conference by 2019mc into next year and when a new president is elected for the country. political turmoil becomes a big has ledr the agency and up to it being almost number one, as important as growth when taking south africa's rate into account. it is a big question mark, budget volatility is bound to come into the markets. it is unsure what will happen with s&p. a downgrade means we go into junk status for the first time in a few years. vonnie: the rand is not suffering too much. below 14, but the central bank did not have to do anything on rates to stabilize the rand. what is the outlook for the currency? >> inflation currently sitting at 6.3%. the rand rallied hard and that was probably because of what with southth regards africa awaiting a downgrade. a lot of positivity has co

we'll take you to south africa, next. this is a bloomberg. -- this is bloomberg. ♪ this tuesday session. let us take a look exactly where we stand with the european equity markets far from having their cake and eating it. it seems to be a bland session right now. down by 0.2%. the dax is -- cac is outperforming up the moment. matt has swedish data for you. matt: we have swedish gdp actually, guy, which came out at 3.1%, a little bit less than the 3.4% year-over-year figure we saw last time. swedish third-quarter gdp growing 0.5% quarter over quarter but the year-over-year figures are the one you'll want to look at, i guess, a little bit more closely. what i love to look at on the bloomberg is the coun function. i have sweden in the coun function, which shows a number of different things. the profile tab gives you, well, there you see the krone. it gives you less than 10 million people living in sweden. here it is between norway and finland. you can click on different tabs like risk to see standard and poor's rating in s

against hiv, the virus that causes aids, is being tested in south africa. it is the most advanced clinical trial to take place there. is institute of health funding the trial. reporter: the most ambitious hiv vaccine trial is underway in south africa. on the e.u. of world aids day, scientists say this will be the largest clinical trial to be launched in a country where 1000 .eople contract hiv every day if successful, this trial could be to the licensing of the world's first hiv vaccine. >> it is significant because we have been looking for a preventive vaccine for 50 years. quite a few years ago a vaccine trial was run in thailand. .6,000 people volunteered we found a modest but highly significant vaccine of 30%. for the first time, we had any indication that a vaccine could prevent hiv infections. built on it,that, we believe we have a better deal now. aims to: the study enroll 5400 sexually active hiv negative men and women across the country. this is one of the participants in the trial. >> i was involved because i do not like the way my hiv-positive co

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,

south africa is bracing for more rain, more flash floods like this. the video is just shocking. an entire highway overcome by water. you can see at one point that car right there spinning around it deeper. meanwhile, people in these cars, they are desperate to get out. the flash flooding has already killed at least four people in south africa. >> i have never seen a car spin like that before. >>> if you are someone who likes to drink soda, how would you feel if you had to pay a tax on your favorite sugary drink. voters in four cities have approved the tax. we are talking about cities like san francisco along wi as well as boulder, colorado. now, supporters of the tax, they are argue the drinks are unhealthy and in the long run can lead to higher medical costs. opponents argue the tax hurts low-income families who already >>> some of president-elect donald trump's campaign promises have many in the hispanic communities nervous. his immigration plan has been analyzed over and over again. a mexican immigrant and mother shared their fears with isabel mascarenas. >> reporter: preside

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

we have one rand, two rand, three rand, four rand, five rand, and most people in south africa thought you were singing that it's a five-rand thing. >> right. >> trevor: yeah, we were just like, how does he know?! it's a five rand thing -- and we're buying things, it's a five-rand thing. >> it's the tribe. >> trevor: it's the tribe. welcome to the show. welcome to the show. >> yeah ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: let's get straight into it. >> yes. >> trevor: on your track "we the people" the chorus is all you black folks must go, all you mexicans must go, muslims and gays, boy we hate your ways. how do we sing that on the dunes floor? how did that go? ( laughter ) >> it goes, beans, greens, tomatoes, potatoes! ( laughter ) >> trevor: but it's a really political message you have in this album. >> yes. >> trevor: question is why? >> because, i mean, it's for a very kind of convoluted reason but to try to simplify it and give the summary of it, it's just like you just spoke with george before, you know, you felt it brewing in this country, you felt it in the underbelly that, you know,

africa will join the global economic community in imprinting peabody life-threatening poverty. americans will reinvent industries to create more wealth in the next 30 years in the entire history of humankind dramatically improving the lives of all americans and those around the globe americans will continue to be the world's wealthiest nation. that would have been not astounding all of which would have come true. but imagine if the speech continued my fellow americans with all the new wealth we produce 95 percent will go to the top 1 percent if you hundred wealthy families will amass more than the bottom of this combined adr 90 percent flossy a dime in the bottom 50% will have to take a pay cut to export manufacturing and deregulate globalize and privatize to break the union bankrupt the pension system for public education to make debt-free colleges thing of the past to turn our backs on the middle-class repaid -- replaced jim crow laws that net economic impact for women doubling the work-force participation is eurodollars for those bottom-line% in for a family that can reasona

he has done a superb job in getting the prime minister of south africa, mr. vorister, to agree that the time had come for a solution to the problem of rhodesia. sk kissinger in his meeting with prime minister smiths of rhodesia was able to convince him that it was in the best interests of whites as well as blacks in rhodesia to find an answer for a transitional government, and then a majority government. this is a perfect example of the kind of leadership that the united states under this administration has taken. and i can assure you that this administration will follow that high moral principle in our future efforts in foreign policy. including our efforts in the middle east, where it is vitally important, because the middle east is the crossroads of the world. there have been more disputes, and it's an area where there's more volatility than any other place in the world. but because arab nations and the israelis trust the united states, we were able to take the lead in the sinai 2 agreement. and i can assure you that the united states will have the leaders

other coalfields in south the you forgot -- in south africa. we are raising the voices of impacted people throughout the world. amy: how important is the u.s. in this process where we come from? >> to be honest, as a global movement, having -- how we're going to engage with the u.s. the u.s. is always been a block on climate action for years and years. throughout the obama years as well, unfortunately. at this moment, we are already terrified of what is going to happen in terms of international climate action from the u.s., but also we are standing with communities in the u.s. were going to be threatened and are feeling threatened and fearful about their role in the world. the very first message we want to send them is the world stands with you. people of color, african-american communities, indigenous communities, first and foremost, we need to stand together and challenge the u.s.. if necessary, we need to isolate the u.s.. maybe you have some time to do that. amy: to talk more about the climate talks here in marrakesh and the significance of

. >> across the atlantic, in south africa, plans to put an open coal pit mine next to a white rhino reserve put the health and welfare of both rhinos and local people at risk. jeff barbee reports. >> poaching has become a crcriss the number of rhino killed for t their horn has gone from 13 in 2007, to over 1,000 in 2013 alone. but a new danger to the park may y be even more disastrous than the widespread poaching problem in the country. a new open-cacast coal l mine on the s southerrbordeder of the parkrk threatens this, africa's most important rhino breeding ground. park officials here worry that this new danger could be a deep dark hole for rhino conservation, because the mine will pollute the air with dangerous gases, like toluene e and benzene, and blow toxic coal dustt over this wilderness area. the mine will also discharge acid mine w water laced with sulfuric acid and radioactive byproducts into ththe umfolozi river, wheere the park's animals and the livestock of the surrounding community alall drink. >> and when we come hehere, we come h here to kind of, lili, to unwind and experien

m south africa during the racially segregated time known as apartheid. >> it was blatant. you must remember, apartheid was the best racism. this is not in a joking manner. people don't realize how well thought out apartheid was. >> his mother was south african and black. his father a swiss national was whites. their court ship, a favorite subject of his stand up routine. care, i want a white man! and my dad was like, well, you know how the swiss love chocolate. >> what wasn't funny was that his parents, legally forbid tone marry, broke the law not only for being together but also by having him. he calls his new memoir "born a crime." >> i remember my dad used to love rub i ran with him in the park and the street then when i got older, he wasn't running with me, he was running from me. this was man who couldn't be seen with this child because then the game would be up. the lie would be revealed. >> though, today, it seems hard to believe, being discovered as a mixed race family could mean a fine for his father, arrest for >> my mom was genius. she was friends with a woman w

. >>> from south africa this is about corruption. the south african president has withdrawn an application to delay a report. according to the president's authority. so zuma not standing in the way trying to delay the release of the report. it's about allegations of the political influence. there's a fight between the finance minister and president that's been rocking markets. you can see the trade in rand -- take a longer term view and you see an impact on the rand. >> i had some friends staying over in south africa. we were talk about this issue. and they were saying this is the tip of the iceberg. not making allegations against anyone. they are saying there's all kinds of issues surrounding other avenues not just the family that continue to plague the government for a long time. that's the feeling on the ground in south africa. >> the finance minister and the president who is still in control. >> there's much wider ramifications for the broader government and the way business is done at the government level. >> did you drop south

in south africa 1,000 people are infected with day. researchers will be looking at sexual eactive men and women over the past year. >>> google is stepping up technology for translation. looking at artificial intelligence that taught itself to translate between languages. it can even translate against languages it doesn't know. they hope it will have quicker and more accurate translations. >>> the new smartphone app is called the tinder for kids. the app is called yellow and a cross between a dating app and as tinder. you swipe right if you like someone. from there you can communicate with that person through snapchat. online safety advocates are concerned that users can lie about their age and use that tool to exploit children. >> julie: do you like me or not, check yes or no. stick it in the locker. >>> an unusual offer is coming from london's astronomical society. it wants to you adopt some space junk. the goal is to raise awareness of the hundr the earth. each tiny piece can do major damage and even hit a spacecraft. all do to adopt

the bbc has gone to meet her at her home in south africa. reporter: a welcome-home party fit for an african queen. she has jetted back from a whirlwind tour. the excitement is palpable. the 81-year-old artist is back home for a few days before heading off to london to be part of a major exhibition at the british museum. the artist tells me how she began painting. >> i started painting when i was 10 years old. i would watch my grandmother and mother paint using chicken feathers and i would copy them. it is in my head, it is in my heart. i always wake up with a vision. i dream about it. i just close my eyes and visualize what the finished product will look like. reporter: esther is herself a work of art. from the beading on her clothes to the bells on her neck, hand, and feet. a small art gallery in her house shows her work over the decades. including the famous bmw she painted in 1991. >> i painted the whole car using chicken feathers, and they watched in disbelief. reporter: for esther, doing this for decades, this is easy work for her. she