Transcripts For KCSM SinoTv Early Evening News 20110112

clashes have reached the capital, tunis. the official civilian death toll stands at 21. civil-rights groups say that number is far higher. that government has ordered the indefinite closure of all schools in universities in an effort to stamp out the clashes, which the tunisian president has described as terrorism. >> one western town has been one of the worst hit by the violence. people here are angry. >> where young people are unemployed. we are dependent on welfare. many have four people to feed and have to get by on only 40 rose per month. -- first40 euros per month. >> but the government is sticking to more government friendly views. >> if you want something, ask in a legal way. do not be destructive. >> some are in the hospital. the president says you are free to express ourselves, but not with violence. >> the president has condemned the rioters as terrorists, but he has promised to cut a graduate of an implied by creating 300,000 new jobs. -- promise to cut graduate unemployment. >> we are always working to ease the challenges. >> as more footage of the violence reaches the internet, the government is struggling to present its view of the riots. it now says 21 people have lost their lives but have dismissed reports that the true toll is much higher. >> austria is bracing for what could be the way -- worst disaster in their history. meteorologist warned that unprecedented flooding is on the way in the hours ahead. there is a rescue operation in queensland after flash floods claimed nine lives and left scores of people missing. heavy rain sent a wall of water crashing through one town. >> the sudden rise of floodwaters cost -- caught many people off guard, and left many people on the roofs of their homes as it swept through the city in toowoomba. the prime minister fiers that the worst is yet to come. >> i would like to say to the people of queensland better understand the past few days have been very heroin, indeed, and there are still more dark days ahead. -- have been very harrowing. >> the government is pledging financial assistance and to do all they can to mitigate the flooding, but the surging waters are affecting an ever growing area. now, floodwaters have reached australia's third largest city, brisbane. many have been urged to leave their homes and find safer ground. but i have not been here long, -- >> i have not been year-long. >> emergency workers rushed to fill tens of thousands of sandbags as protection, but it is not clear whether the dams in brisbane will hold. forecasts show more rain is on the way. >> haiti is preparing observances to mark the one- observance of the massive earthquake killed nearly one quarter of a million people and left more than 1 million others homeless. ceremonies will be held throughout, including in the capital, port-au-prince. the president will hold a speech honoring the victims of the tragedy. the earthquake struck on january 12. one year later, hundreds of thousands of people still live in tent cities, and the cholera epidemic has killed more than 3600. over to steve now, an international speculators have their sights set on portugal. -- and international speculators have their sights set on portugal. >> the portuguese government today said it would not require certain measures to consolidate its budget. there is a sovereign bond auction on wednesday which may decide whether they can go it alone or not. >> the portuguese government again tried to cast doubts aside by announcing on tuesday that the country does not need outside help. the emphasized that the 2010 budget deficit dropped well below the target of 7.3% of gdp -- they emphasized that. the previous year, it was over 9%. >> we are doing our job, and we are doing it well. these are the first results representing, and they should help to win back the trust of the international markets when it comes to financing our economy. >> the portuguese media on the other hand are reporting that tactical preparations are underway for the financially battered country to receive aid from the european union. financial markets remain skeptical. they are waiting to see how high the risk premiums will be on portugal's new bonds. >> shares in frankfurt rose on tuesday. we have this from the frankfurt stock exchange. >> the debt crisis is back in the minds of investors, but it did not drag down the mood on the frankfurt floor. the dax is the result of the upcoming earnings season. alcoa was looking at sending aid, and it was better than expected. this shows there might be some positive surprises ahead, like from lufthansa. the cold weather will not have bad effects on their balance sheets, and also a tire maker said it will do well, and the dax responded. >> that was a reporter. the euro stoxx 50 is also higher. on the currency markets, the euro is trading at $1.29. bad news for german motorists. the price of petrol is up. crude-oil is at a high. prices in germany for patrol have not been this high since 2008. they say it is to to the destruction in the trans alaska pipeline. in the u.s. car industry -- due to the disruption to the transatlantic a pipeline -- trans alaska pipeline. and the u.s. car industry is doing better. >> 2 million midsized cars are sold in the u.s. each year for volkswagen's competitors mostly. >> a lot are fairly rational, in terms of the features, the value that the offer. that is a good starting place, but with the volkswagen brand, with our german engineering, with the added value that that brings, we can bring some more excitement. >> passat will go on sale in august, made at the tennessee plant, but it will have fewer features and a smaller price tag. german car makers want to build their position in the luxury and high-performance segment. bmw has a big new convertible. >> premium cars are very important in this market. it is the largest premium market in the world, and i think it will remain so for the foreseeable future. some areas may be catching up, but i think there is a long way to go. >> if the u.s. continues to do well, daimler and bmw say they will create production elsewhere. they say their product has built up a real technological edge, especially in fuel sitting engines against the competition from detroit -- in fuel saving engines against competition from detroit. but as a regulatory body that acts as a watchdog, monitoring everything from broadcast television to internet bloggers. -- >> a new regulatory body acts as a watchdog. >> the eu commissioner expressed her grave misgivings over the hon gary yet media law. in brussels, she held frank discussions, demanding that he provide her with an official copy of the law in order to carry a a quick, comprehensive, and objective review. -- to carry out a quick, comprehensive, and objective review. >> the e.u. is based on the rule of law, and the commission will absolutely follow the eu law. >> a former foreign minister is concerned that hungary's reputation may suffer irreparable damage, and she has expressed alarm. another says the media law is a step back towards their totalitarian past in hungary. >> we are beyond 20 years ago. 20 years ago, we got rid of it. >> on friday, the eu commission drivers to hungary in an effort to dispel any fears -- travels to hungary. >> in another area, a news conference with german chancellor angela merkel. that was in the ethnically divided capital of cyprus. they called on angela merkel to do more to improve relations. >> it was the first-ever visit to cyprus by a german head of government. the island has been divided since the turkish evasion in 1974. -- invasion in 1974. the south joined the european union in 2004. but efforts to reunite the island are faltering. angela merkel laid the blame on the turkish north. >> there is greater readiness to compromise. unfortunately, we have not seen that from the other side. >> a dispute over gas exploration has raised tensions further, but you and is pushing ahead with talks between the two sides. it wants a deal before elections in both cyprus and turkey later this year. >> german authorities have ordered the slaughter of hundreds of pigs at a farm in the north of the country. that move comes after finding high levels of dioxin in pork. previous testing had found a higher than permitted levels of dioxin, which can cause cancer, in aids and in chickens. the possibility of -- in eggs and in chickens. it has led to a boom in the production of organic food stuffs. >> organic eggs are selling well at this organic food store in one area. the only buy from those that follow strict guidelines and avoid the kinds of feet -- feed involved in the scare. some say this will not end until there is a stopping of this. >> consumers need to be more aware. we need to eat less meat, while paying a higher price for it to get better quality. industrial production means worse quality, which ultimately put our health at risk. >> political pressure is mounting, as well. at a special meeting in parliament, one minister pledged to take action. >> we are going to tighten regulations on feed and talk about penalties. >> of the opposition says that is not enough. they say the minister does not have a clear plan of action. no matter, germany's consumers are playing it safe, and organic food stores are doing a big trade. and all eyes are on paris today, where the results from the periscopes were unveiled. the satellite has now completed three full scans of the universe. scientists say the data collected will give them a clearer picture of how our universe was created and possibly where it is heading, as well. >> these images reveal a distribution of hitherto unseen distant galaxies. they're hoping to solve one of the most vexing cosmic mysteries. how is what we see today created from hot gases? the satellite is taking a photograph of the universe. reporting variations in the temperatures of microwave energy that was released after the big bang. but there are many celestial objects emitting things that interfere with the measurements. the satellite has already uncovered thousands of these interferences. each one has to be minutely examined so it can be filtered out of the photograph. these interferences are dense, cold clouds of dust and gas, as well as far away galaxies. the project is expected to be completed in two years' time. scientists hope it will provide new insight into the birth, development, and future of the universe. >> fascinating. great stuff. >> ok, here on earth, many are wondering where the next winter olympics will be held. in one minute, we will be tried to answer that question. stay tuned. -- be trying to answer that question. >> welcome back. where will the world's best skiers and athletes compete in the next olympics? three candidates have submitted their applications. koran, south korea, and munich. observers say right now there is no front-runner. we take a look at the city of munich. if mujica wins, it will be the first to host both the summer and winter games, but not everybody in bavaria wants to see the games come again. >> this person has a dream, to bring the winter olympics in munich. if successful, the games will begin in 2018 in the same stadium that played host to the games for the summer in 1972. >> i have a dream that in 2018, more than 100 nations will march in here for the olympics. there has not been that many nations before. >> the munich olympic bed -- bid team has traveled the world. there is the face of the munich bid. if munich is awarded the winter olympics, the opening and closing ceremonies will be held in the olympic stadium. figure skating, ice hockey, and curling would be held nearby. a new stadium will be built for speed skating. >> we have a very green concept for the winter olympics. there is a long-term lasting concept for the traffic. >> south of munich in the bavarian alps, a long history of posting sporting events. each year, one of the legs of the ski jump competition is held here. next month, they will hold the alpine skiing world championships. in 2018, they could also have the snowboarding and cross- country skiing competitions. >> it is the biggest peaceful festival on earth, and if we are given the chance to stage it, will be very proud and very good hosts. >> there are also opponents. farmers and conservationists say it would cause irreparable damage to the environment, but for the most part, it has widespread support. >> the opponents to which it really rethink it. we really need these winter olympics. >> i do not think it will be a burden. it is only for a short space of time. >> it would be great. it would bring the place to life. >> the third olympic venue is planned southeast of munich. teh bob -- the bob, luge, and other events are scheduled to take place here, but it could cost over 3 billion euros to realize. >> our plans for the budget, staging the games, and infrastructure measures are very conservative and have been checked by numerous experts. >> now, the hard work begins in earnest, to turn the dream into reality. >> well, we had a chance to speak with an olympic champion who is at the front of the munich bid. we began by asking her how she viewed germany's chances of winning the 2018 olympic games. >> well, the chances are there for all three bidding cities, so we are trying our best. everybody does their best. now, everything is written down, what we offer, when our offer is for munich and for garmish, and we would just have to look forward and keep working hard. >> what advantage and assets dozen unit have the other candidates do not? -- does munich have that other candidates do not? >> it is a winter land. it is a homeland of winter sport. there is lots of passion for winter sports. we have lots of competition is going on, world cup, work championships, and we see that the stadiums are full. the people have incredible knowledge about the sport. they celebrate the sport. the celebrity athletes, and the athletes, they come here, and they have the best conditions they can find. >> it is always said the public support is very important for public bids, but only 53% of germans support the munich bid, according to polls. what can be done to change that? >> i think we have lots of support by the population of germany, and we see that when we look at the competition's, that they go there. they love the sport. they loved it. the ratings on television are high, and the people will support the idea to get the olympics to munich. >> as an olympic champion yourself, what does this bit mean to you personally? >> well, of course, being an athlete who has experienced the olympics so many times, my heart still beats for the olympics, beats for the olympic movement, and for me, as a figure skater, it was my biggest dream to become an olympic champion and then to celebrate the olympics, so it is very special for me, and i have incredible memory is, and now come to be in this position, may be helping for a young generation to help them make their dreams come true, that makes it very special for me. >> thank you so very much for speaking with us. >> international sporting events like the olympics or the international world cup are always tied to big money and, unfortunately, accusations of corruption. think salt lake city back in 1998. recently, there was speculation about impropriety about the world cup in qatar in 2022, but regardless of how a city gets the nod, the economic benefits for hosts are enormous. >> where the olympics have been held, the games have been used as a publicity vehicle for the host city. this is why perspective organizers spent millions on the bid alone. exports economist reckons it is money well spent, giving a promotional boost to cities like munich. >> we see positive radio reports from munich broadcast around the world. this helps promote the location, whether it be for tourism, business, or trade fairs. and so, we have a publicity effect before the games even began. >> paralympics however generally turn out to be more expensive than planned. the debt continues to pile up after the metals are piled up. coast cities often build new facilities and transport links, but is it well spent? >> if you have a small, poor country and build an infrastructure that is not used afterwards, then, of course, it is wasted money, but if we build facilities that will be used afterwards and get built quicker because of an event like this, that it can be positive. >> what ever happens, the international olympic committee is always sure to profit. it takes in billions in euros in sponsorship and television rights, but the economic success of olympic games is generally not allowed to take center stage. >> the money could perhaps be better invested in industry and the like, but the olympics also bring entertainment. we know the soccer world cup gave germany a boost. e>> the only thing that could spoil the party at the winter games could be a lack of snow, but nobody is considering that, given the current winter weather. >> that is all for now. thanks for joining us. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- %q i'm janice edwards, this is "bay area vista." today, we're talking about the life of artists. that's next. stay with us. ♪ >>maú haiss fi mar wi a ssn r llg stieathat deeply involve the community ana vision for community empowerment. marx, glad to have you here -- mark, glad tohave you here. >> welcome. >> 30 something, b. e. t., russell i$ll monos, but right now, you're really focused on issues of community empowerment. one in particular is a documentary you produced about jetmeboden. can you tell me about him? >> well, what's important here is jerome bowden was a young man with m"gtal retardation, living in columbus, georgia, back in the mid '70s and out of the blue, he was accused of 2ubbing and killing two whit" +'me3k hewas picked up, $gterrogated, he signed a confession that he could not read. and was sentenced to death. 2u was an appeals pr'!ess +dich he did not win and in 1986, he was execjáed. it's a very sad story but it's very importúgt 0úecause his cas became the ground-breaking case 2ueventually led to the supreme court in 2002, saying that the execution of the mentally retarded was illegal and unconstitutional. >> very important. we have a clip that we're going to look at right now which is a portion of that and also, we'll hear from jerome's sister and then we're going to take a look at that and then talk more after. >> okay. ♪ the weather that day was overcast as i recall. it was fall, that had not yet really gotten cold, but the nights were starting to get cooler. and i got there right about at dusk just before -- shortly before it got dark. when i arrived at the residence, i could see the things on the porch that folks had left. food items that were wrapped in tinfoil, newspapers stacked up on the porch. and i gained entry through a window, a small window on the back porch of the residence and once i got inside, the first thing that met my ears was kind of as arepy breathing noise. -- a rsspy breathing noise coming off the back porch in a bedroom. when i got there, i found the striker's mother lying in the bed there. she was still alive at that point 679 point. although she was breathing very labored. i continued on with my pistol out, just after dusk and dark, and i was concerned that someone might still be in the residence at that time. the only other light on in the house was the kitchen. i ran to the corner and i saw miss striker's body. her head was resting up against a hot water heater. the bodies had been there for four days, so there was the odor of death and all there, something that i had nightmares about for a while. that was my first real exposure to a homicide. >> i met wesley jenkins when i first joined the methodist church. and later, she became a member of my sunday school class. she was a beautiful person, not just outside, but inside. she had a -- she was a christian person and it showed and everything that sh"did. and she loved her daughter. she just talked about her daughter all the time. and of course i met her daughter, but i never was around her a whole lot. >> jerome wasn't a bad child. as you didn't understand him, if you couldn't understand -- i will put it this way, ma, if you didn't understand him, you would think that he -- well, he was off some. i ain't going to tell you he wasn't. but if you didn't understand him, if you didn't know him, you couldn't understand him is what i'm trying to say. the next morning about, oh, 4:00 or 5:00, three more detectives came. one was at the back, and two was at the front. and so, i said, will you all tell me what he done did or supposedly done? so the white detectives -- he was real nice, he told me. he said, if you see him, tell him don't run. because they have a warrant out for his arrest. i said what is abank rrt? ld oohiond$c. ha@s ansdiy 'kg úgporfor 2 i n deúta y hent toelissty. ndincúi you +" getting the knowthe family in doing this, ho+did it impact you personally? 2> wow. contues j $fct me persú&!r. 2uajirmeowdesiaiáorl2 2sqotúg j@nusualatoryfo ationois unusua2 st')hr anfún ofcolor 22ulkg the +"úg e ú!sed anarre"b 2 onthe mostciumstúgal of 2v"g and h"docve22ue oper lega pr"gti, can 2 for @cr"we d not !'ddit. 2 áme whithpatt eu 2 e $gnocef"oj a oplefreed you wo3q, gi0n th"inffúonúál' asa@meheurii w convict someone like this or to even be prosecuted? it's personal because it can happen to anybody. >> yes, and we see too many times when it does continue to happen. that is one of the things that as an artist is to give voice to the stories that command your attention that need to be told. what led you to this? when you were growing up, did you watch stories if think, i want to make sure at people2 2 u áxkeps @@th ilm mae"rs, w éy sa22uitó2 2upiedp @)le ama anhe f'vies a#@ 2udhiáory.2eepasi e !áf the matter@s a somewhat middle class b)xckd@3 cowg jh$waaheadedto >>déto haard? 2ud pt i'dthciá chu"b a3q rn marounin afothe fell in love with film. i said this is what i want to do the rest of my life. >> so after you took that courseyou ft3q sa l'@2 +"n't c'ing ú e "doctor. were your parents disappoints? >> definitely. i'm lucky i'm still talking to you. [ laughter ] >> i know, that's a shock many times because that's one of the damages when your heart is that of an artist and you know there's a path that seems to be more successful. you probably had your hard knocks along the way. deci8j puuefi. dihu goight$glm scho oúáappene@á2 thúá2 2 sof rk@3e8ztiú& research instiáz'gúnd som"tr forú!aaid whicblaceiid"was a ie black !jment@y 'bti2 house in bton. who "kentu@ly ptce"ehi on the pze e,ú)2 2u ára. an naúáive storieswhicl'@2 afow, i find that i'm using to great effect in making documentaries. >> yes, very passionate and powerful documentaries. but culture shock if boston because i -- from boston because i also experienced going to l. a. and then as a black man, trying to break into the film industry and wanting to tell the stories, certainly you ae more.le'$qpth 2 s 2 buth"@"")tain22uchalleeshai age2 n yojlkpaitó2 >> fad úgcontinue!" storieanétepe'h4ñt 2h"@op g+$ngtin amerúw 2 e ú&ng wfa!"ithat 22u e's alwaú-- becofs a 2iltetween uand th pusa út testhe qernd even té p"'ple 2umosi whndto be iáudioar wh"fei, dot 2nexamp was anexple , a friendof ine in los 2 anges faf"d tofhoes number ofjes8@$gcwith acayouth. d @teif sipat he fe w@a incto+'. é too$á to the personth hj kn w@@t isthiche was wh$á2 hesaid you know what, th$@s st'g g i 2sq s!)t, but i úgd prto#ng ab!e prod@")nd l$ece tpt 2ecaeae what d to say ab'jt bl@k l'@h,aiyo af'+the sryit qyo@ put thpr)f $# doft get + th d't funit2 anfi fúars of coloalways 2ujc'ugté.leith ave 2 2u'jso thaories,b2hat2uerif"th$@ yoy bendhedos. at wt''f"bwhena stlmejá bubehif@ thedos when e 2usions are pg deis not reallybo tju 2 >> we, it's cert@nly un$ksatyofhedan2 perien onthplanetnd the expe"gce as amer$!ans in pele húke a@$b- hes8 have @'hle cor ll c' to i"storiea whe characters tell at st')y. +dea+dit"ajbiences will 2 sgo j s""st$"a@@out 2un relaáoniincsral an2 generaswh black foiyare 2 d you egser . 22u coddunitieth haen"g reoumet o. y @"rtn ors ld 2ust$" mbe"#ctm" dd la uriin 2 sp tu migl havexperieqed cowg up@re noas pj&ar? wh ayour thoughtúat @? >>y thoughts abo@ tha2are th as and teectuú&black lks feel, yojkn'+, that this 2t$!ular story about our 2ua$gmerica@t famill 2uveiw thoughitwas well done úgd 2 2lldthe @'alem is$@ te3qtobeth)ç one that 2 a@owho+you know, how live+2 there e other mi dynams 2 depicted. 2th are8ot and $ca3s answ") the 2uestion ato why this iculú) sj wh$!h kindof idows the deps deavatio ctala!eam$"is2 e one thathaieentoldand audien!"s se to like too to look at. was fa!"d when e bill cosby 2how !úmeonbú!k $@n e s@80s. that doesn't real)ç depict a 2 lak faf$. 2u'sart of theiscussn tha cems to comea@ fú mes. 2ui meanthere's a sctm of exjz throughamerica. , tt rougutth$i country. 2u@the questi'glws ises amgsfi mers ishy v@- y thel-- $gus, y d wh"folkalwaysúgto " 2urst b!e fe kn'+, th depict? i ininti@@rtul nd, @waia gtepndú22u itially got úloof monelto 2ae" the film. particular 2t')y,$ don'tkno+w 2u>>$t'iceai3a powerfu2 2tory, bjáiwes)e iúng l'ur e")ieses h"shúh2 e workphayou do+2 2ue visi'g thaty'j ú)e 2 tond8ow your wotring -- yojsrewotrinc'g a 2 2ng te"g gjg vi'&en!", looking for fu3qinc2 qr at+2 2uis one is os that there's i' 2 much debate úaout sofúny 2 times. who's tsponsible, whl ÷w x 2 we solve the problem? whúá at you hoping will c'fe from the workphayou're planning to x? was because hjs@3sc 2 2 és)iokingvv ttetoúá2és)okcfo2 am$!$gúay the2ua3q8a'cúfci22u blú!úg@)xn l'úg"k $áarkiinceaotr 22uúg')áxh@"w 2 $i$buliw+d kej)a22u "capn údic@"22uúgúlé3p2 siatiostf 3!á2is 22uúga@utcjf$'u anfú"th"scúgéway to i'@xe 3ctes"i 2ut ")$gleteajúl2 ou'+went 22u 2u'f2n, 's ug 22u!úyicj$g"ck a@'jns3q2oé'j 22u 2al$fc gs.@'j22u 'sjia eg3qg@t úápsrú'@l'22ui tjh3q "amedy like him or a rap @tist could begin to have an impact. >> especially ifthe rap artist renounces previous choes. >> ectly. >> the problem still comes to us because you know of allthe 2uor$"s of guns just left in neighborhoodand then of course the j@nd")stúgding as w" know it's going to happen with the. 2 it's a very entrenched problem. but with enough people looking 2ur a i'lution. 2 ÷pefully, it will srt to see that andée see little pockets here a3q there. 2 2ut there's an overall consousness. what are yr thoughts as americans, we love to go movies 2hat at violent? after 9v1, there was a little th"sanái$, t n to")ri. 2uwhdtstq""okt úá3k22u 2uunmjzanrt32ucojg$"kiin"ú di")mpxi u 2 2u"ú é 2 e$inc l'k+hesiúga+" e.2 'aou 'fof22u i $gl@sqm ofolu xveéúam22upojg$"u th0ed0 f$akeyma w3ey thit úgth $@pa e u ámist or 2sisc? people going outúgd dog that work? >>is ally @@out f@oney. 2 man alented black actors blak re')a black screenwriters es.ciallyacreen iterio @ave multle cricket$gthr closet thane0r ripts in thr closet that ne0r see e light of ay. either th xt know whj t beuse it's a3 itmigh "goneththe 2u3q buifjxn'have acceii to pe'hwhcan make it pp. 2 it$&l ayn j)!&et y siha anent, hu can't coact thstud. sc& don't tae"solicited anrgenáxas e rcenta oat") mone yoet. theye sth interted in2 diov$gg new talent ey"tereiáed in makisq eney. so they'tot going to -- i o atou eyhave10 scripts on their theys)notintook a urcbecaucphey avni 2 otr scriptifrom its at theylreadyeprese. and th, soif you o to ant 2te, thajtdiict. you wt to t direcy to adi!á ) spielberg oprahwinfrey, everody is occngn eidoor. l'u do it? well, $áomhi at lie,n ú@ri, not t woxu itsi somhing that $inot taught tpo coloen -- pele ocolowh thelgo llege be!úea"a taugh th it'iaf@itocracy. ifwe ucceed ando well, when 2eget out, theors of opportunity wille open to . and that8ot te. 2 if you - whenyou can mae" e tri$'gromcollegto @ofsionalif c be ofnd yo@hab"b., you might at kind ofordoyodo in colle? you sit havemuch of a 2 2esume you kfowwhshouhey hire u asopposed to somebo8ç else y 'j they re you opposed y ow, e da@chter of a -wkeor th daughter of the ner? yoknó thatdar$i3ú áx@clus 'sn@pjtth lyayjm@ae +2>>you mean the part relationships,it's who you know? >> not only do you need to gain that knowledge, you need to make relationships with people who down té road might be in a position tgi0u a g up d aterndjyo $g. >> that is imñrtant advice. all take to heart. >> yes. >> creating connections. >> that's all in los angeles. that is how i got to do "30 something." >> how was that experience? >> that was an interesting experience. >> the whole gang? >> very interesting experience. different. certainly different than documentaries and certainly diert omanhki a@orr if@l ivfis 2 th iwkeon qo donwe noje, 2 wh@ kind of films would you make? do what you're doing now or would that change? >> i w'jld do -- what would i do? i would -- i mean, i have a bunch of scripts so yeah, i would do all my scripts. if i had tons of money, i'd giu it to fellow film makers who have great stories to tell. you know, i have a coming of age story that takes place in a community of color where we see homeless people around us all the time. but do we ever stop to say now, was this person born that way? no, that person wasn't born that way. i have ha homeless person who was basically a manifestation of an an!"stral spirit who comes and teaches a young man of color to grow into a man. i have another script that deals are race relations which loo atheynic per anra and s iúferic alinsmall environment on an island off the coast of massachusetts. >> before we go, i just want to know from you personally, who inspired you? 2uowing up? >> iwod saingenel,t peon who insred memost to come allphat can be o gi ba!e soeti to lp peleto ta dvanta of 2ll mknlee and skil at cleedoverthe yes is my th. 's""flnstpon2won nd >>is ndfu wúgr anthtratl'rexcwo22u. ctiedsu"i 2 thk u r inhe wi 2ujiqp at o@ s+w $sm júgice edwards, if you'd like to find out more about mark harris' work,phe informatioisn "t anal t wsi a u tome r ltt great place that it is. we hope to i@ee you next time. %q

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