modern day explorers. but robin hanbury tenison s motivation was never conquest. instead, he committed himself to the protection of indigenous peoples and their lands. have his efforts made a difference? robin hanbury tenison, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let s start with this word explorer. do you think it s past its sell by date, now that all of our planet is surveyed, satellite tracked, we map it, we know it? is exploration a thing of the past? absolutely not. the word is grossly overused by all sorts of people. i mean, windows explorer, for a start. it s all over the media all of the time, all sorts of people are calling themselves explorers. but for me, explorers, partly in the old victorian tradition that you were talking about, but also today, are people who change the world, who actually examine this extraordinary planet that we live on, and reveal it to the outside world, to everybody, the way it actually ticks and hangs together. and if that involves some hacking
as the first black anglican archbishop of capetown, he preached nonviolent resistance to the apartheid system. he was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1984. cnn s david mckenzie now reflects on tutu s historic role in modern south africa. you find your cousin has been killed reporter: when we spoke to the late traffephotographer in he remembered a different time. we got a funeral each week. people getting killed. and then you don t find one person. five, six, seven, eight people, mass funeral happens. reporter: during the 1980s, the apartheid regime was at war with the black majority. one of its goals, to turn the liberation movement against itself. neighbors ds betrayed neighbors. friends became informants. in this maelstrom, a diminutive anglican bishop was ever-present. desmond tutu was never afraid to step up to the racist regime using his bully pulpit of peace. during apartheid, archbishop tutu s position in the church gave him a semblance of protection, and hi
the schools are shut down for the remainder of the week to investigate potentially toxic mold. it s monday night. jim is off. i m rick williams. the big story is the school trying to explain the impact on the children s education. bob brooks has the story from williams town high school. very rawk us. the board of education didn t calm anything. the main question was how in the world did the issue of hold get so far impacting the health of their children. the board of education couldn t give them a straight answer to that. it was a packed house at williams town high school that didn t stay quiet for long. the energy and passion tonight. all six schools are closed for week. the decision comes after holly glen failed most standard tests and has to be contaminated. now every school i the district is being tested. daniel teefy urged unity. stay calm and worry about accusations and accountability later. that includes a task force of union leaders to relay information to the
action news, delaware valley s leading news program with jim gardner. a packed house tonight as parents accuse a south jersey school district of putting their children s health at risk. the schools are shut down for the remainder of the week to investigate potentially toxic mold. it s monday night. jim is off. i m rick williams. the big story is the school trying to explain the impact on the children s education. bob brooks has the story from williams town high school. very rawk us. the board of education didn t calm anything. the main question was how in the world did the issue of hold get so far impacting the health of their children. the board of education couldn t give them a straight answer to that. it was a packed house at williams town high school that didn t stay quiet for long. the energy and passion tonight. all six schools are closed for the rest of the week. the decision comes after holly glen failed most standard tests and has to be contaminated. now ev
to date on the latest the bureau is bringing in a demolition company, the top floor of this building is unstable and the demolition is trying to take the fourth floor down and that work we are told could start as early as this evening, as for the people that lived here about 30 people wfr displaced half of them with the red cross those that survived describe the confusing smoke filled escapes. the smoke was coming in a way that if you laid eyes on it you knew it was serious, had you to run out. edward is thankful to be alive today he had just gone to bed when he heard an alarm and escaped with his i.d. and a few other items. pamela davis was alerted by her neighbor after going back to get shoes on she was disoriented by the thickening smoke. by the time i went to get my hats and socks on there was smoke and i got panicky and luckily he was there. and i was hollering for someone to help me i went in the opposite direction. and i came in and got me. the shelter is set u