Jon Snow
Nelson Mandela: the man who inspired my generation
For my generation, Nelson Mandela’s struggle to end apartheid defines our time, and the impact of his death will reach far beyond the frontiers of South Africa.
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717 items found
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World mourns Mandela, South Africa’s ‘father’
Nelson Mandela’s funeral will be held on Sunday 15 December – His body will lie in state for three days from Wedneday 11 December – Service of national mourning on Tuesday 10 December.
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The power of forgiveness: Mandela’s legacy to the world
“The time for the healing of the wounds has begun.” There was to be no revenge, no retribution. Instead Mandela showed the world another way to truth and justice: forgiveness.
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Nelson Mandela and South Africa’s journey to freedom
White South Africans once saw Nelson Mandela as the head of a terrorist sect bent on destroying their comfortable lives. Channel 4 News looks at the journey Mandela and his country have taken.
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Mandela ‘taught the world spirit of forgiveness’
Michael Crick speaks to members of South African community in Trafalgar Square, Central London, the home of anti-apartheid rallies for three decades from 1960.
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Jon Snow
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Inside Mandela’s prison: Jon Snow on Robben Island
For 27 years Nelson Mandela languished in prison for his, at times, violent battle against the South African apartheid regime. Jon Snow visits Robben Island, where he spent much of his incarceration.
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Nelson Mandela: icon of reconciliation and forgiveness
The world’s most revered statesman, who became a symbol of hope and justice after leading South Africa out of the apartheid era, has died at the age of 95. Channel 4 News looks back at his life.
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Is David Cameron hijacking Ed Miliband’s ideas?
First a cap on payday loans, then a move to plain-paper cigarette packaging and now a cut in energy bills. Are the Conservatives seizing on Labour’s ideas?
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Faisal Islam
Capping payday loans: from light touch to strong arm
The move to cap the amount payday lenders can charge is an extraordinary one, and a sign of stronger state-intervention in business.
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Documents show Blair government let US spy on Britons
Exclusive: Tony Blair’s government allowed America to store and analyse the email, mobile phone and internet records of potentially millions of innocent Britons, Channel 4 News can reveal.
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Co-op’s Paul Flowers not interviewed by regulators
Reverend Paul Flowers was not interviewed by regulators when he was appointed Co-op Bank chairman, the financial watchdog reveals, as it renews calls for checks on senior City appointments.
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Lindsey Hilsum
Why Libya’s revolutionaries are the greatest threat to its revolution
Old scores are being settled in Libya as militias fight to assert their power in towns and cities across the country.
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Commonwealth citizens speak out on same-sex discrimination
With 41 of the Commonwealth’s 53 member states criminalising homosexuality, will David Cameron speak out for the LGBT community at the Sri Lanka summit?
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Your dinner’s in the bin: 28,500 tonnes of food ‘wasted’
Tesco wasted 28,500 tonnes of food in the first six months of this year, it reveals – with almost two-thirds of all bagged salad sold disposed of by the supermarket and its customers.
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Felix Dexter RIP: your tributes to the British comedy star
Stand-up comic and actor Felix Dexter has died of cancer aged 52. Fellow comedians and Channel 4 News viewers pay tribute to the first black comic to get a regular slot at London’s Comedy Store.
