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Oscar Pistorius Sentenced To Five Years In Prison; Man In the Middle Attack Targets iCloud in China; Dealing With the Dead In Sierra Leone; Leading Women: Jo Malone; Remnants of Hurricane Gonzalo Batter UK

Aired October 21, 2014 - 8:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

KRISTIE LU STOUT, HOST: I'm Kristie Lu Stout. And welcome to News Stream where news and technology meet.

Now disgraced Olympic sprinter Oscar Pistorius gets five years in prison for killing his girlfriend last Valentine's Day.

Hong Kong government leaders hold talks with students as protesters continue their push for democracy in this Chinese city.

And an apparent attack on Apple's iCloud in China. We'll explain how it happened.

Now it has been 20 months since model Reeva Steenkamp was shot dead on Valentine's Day and now her boyfriend Oscar Pistorius has been sentenced to

five years in prison for killing her. The athlete will have to serve at least 10 months before he can be considered for parole.

Now his uncle Arnold Pistorius says both his family and the Steenkamps are emotionally drained after this long trial.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

ARNOLD PISTORIUS, OSCAR PISTORIUS' UNCLE: The court has now handed down judgment and sentence. And we accept the judgment. Oscar will

embrace this opportunity to pay back to society.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

LU STOUT: Now reports say the Steenkamp family has also accepted the sentence. The judge noted their painful loss in her decision, saying

nothing she could do would bring Reeva back.

Now CNN's Diana Magnay joins us live from Pretoria where she's been gathering reaction from outside the courthouse.

And Diana, again the judge has sentence Oscar Pistorius to five years for culpable homicide, what kind of reaction have you heard there to that

decision?

DIANA MAGNAY, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, it's mixed as public opinion in this country is, some people saying that it's too

lenient, because let's face it he has been sentenced to five years in prison, but effectively after 10 months South Africa's correctional

services can make a decision about how long he is actually kept in or whether he'll be able to come out earlier on good behavior and do a mix of

community service.

Now the judge said some very interesting things in her sentencing. First of all, that there was a range of appropriate sentences, that the law

is not a precise science. Really to sort of mitigate against arguments that she was perhaps being too lenient or too harsh.

It was then fairly clear, though, that she felt a prison sentence was appropriate. She completely rejected any of the testimony from the

probation officer who argued that it would be far better for Oscar Pistorius to serve correctional supervision outside of a jail because of

his disability. She said, in fact, that although his disability was clear, he also had very good coping mechanisms.

And she also made some important comments about public opinion, just to circle around to your question, Kristie, saying that it was not the --

it was not the court's purpose to serve public opinion or what society wants, it is to serve the public interest and that those two are two very

different things.

I think the feeling is that she was good at balancing the two sides -- what the prosecution wanted, what the defense wanted. Let's remember that

the defense were arguing for three years correctional supervision outside of a prison and the prosecution wanted 10 years jail time for Oscar.

It would appear, though, as though the Pistorius family and Oscar Pistorius himself are fairly resigned to their fate. Oscar did not really

flinch much when the sentence was read out. He left the courtroom behind me looking very composed and his uncle repeated that he was essentially

resigned to his fate as were the family as though this very, very long trial, this ordeal for both the Steenkamp family and the Pistorius family

is coming to an end, that the likelihood of an appeal is diminishing -- Kristie.

LU STOUT: All right. Diana Magnay joining us live from outside the courtroom there in Pretoria, many thanks indeed for that.

The judge took more than an hour explaining the legal rationale for the sentence of Oscar Pistorius. And she spent some of that time reviewing

the testimony of witnesses called in last week's sentencing hearing.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

THOKOZILE MASIPA, JUDGE: There was, however, a feeling of unease on my part as I listened to one witness after another placing what I thought

was an over emphasis on the accused's vulnerability. Yes, the accused is vulnerable, but he also has excellent coping skills. Thanks to his mother,

he rarely saw himself as disabled and excelled as a top athlete respected worldwide against big odds, even going on to compete against able-bodied

persons.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

LU STOUT: Now the judge went on to say that there was a need to balance the Pistorius seen in court, frequently crying and in her words

full of remorse with the strong athlete seen at the London 2012 Games.

Now the double amputee sprinter, he made history when he became the first Paralympian to compete in the able-bodied Olympics. And Pistorius

became an inspiration to the disabled and a national hero in South Africa.

And now the convicted killer says he hopes to start a gym, or running a club in prison or to teach inmates how to read.

Now after more than three weeks of pro-democracy protests, student protest leaders and Hong Kong government officials have been sitting down

together for talks. The talks, in fact, just wrapped up a moment ago.

Now the government officials, they largely stuck to the official line while the students made more personal appeals for political reform.

Now Hong Kong's number two official Carrie Lam made an offer. She said the government is willing to submit a report to Beijing on the Occupy

movement.

Now the Hong Kong student protest leader Alex Chow responded with skepticism. He asked what real change the report would lead to.

As we now enter the fourth week of the umbrella movement, how much closer is Hong Kong to reaching common political ground? Let's get the

reaction on the street now. CNN's Paula Newton standing by. She joins us from one of the protest sites.

And Paula, after the talks, is Hong Kong getting any closer to ending this political impasse?

PAULA NEWTON, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, look, Kristie, you'd have to say that this was a positive development, both sides facing

themselves. It was the t-shirts against the suits. They go to air their grievances. And the students made it very clear that they had been waiting

for this.

You can hear the reaction around me, Kristie, but the point is in speaking to people in the crowd, to get to your question, they are not

satisfied, they are saying, look, we didn't hear anything different here from the government than we'd been hearing for more than three weeks now.

I want you to listen to Carrie Lam, though, who as you said is the second in command here, who was very blunt a handful of times and saying,

look, we need you off these streets. I want you to listen to her about how she feels they've shown enough patience.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

KERRY LAM, HONG KONG CHIEF SECRETARY (through translator): Students have been orderly and peacefully in their demonstration. And we appreciate

that. And yet it is still an unlawful act. So.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

NEWTON: You know, Kristie, before you raised a very good point. You talked about whether or not Carrie Lam said that it would make a

significant difference about releasing that report.

Alex Chow, one of the student leaders, you know, basically replying why has it taken this long for you to listen to us? And what difference is

any report going to make? Listen now to Alex Chow during this discussion.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

ALEX CHOW, HONG KONG FEDERATION OF STUDENTS: --no other option, because they're forced to be on the street by the government, because

otherwise they don't have their voice heard. So we hope the government officials have a dialogue with us and finally after a whole month we have a

chance to have the dialogue.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

NEWTON: You know, what's so interesting here is that they said they wanted a dialogue, but during this they said very clearly, OK, what happens

now? Where's our timeline? Where's our roadmap? What is our next step? And the students here, the protests here feel they just didn't hear that,

Kristie.

They told me they will continue to stay here in the streets. We have heard a of a lot of jeering during the discussion . The protest leaders are

back up speaking. They are saying carry on. We will win this fight. They do say this is the beginning of the dialogue and not the end -- Kristie.

LU STOUT: And Paula, a theme that was raised by the student protest leaders in that discussion was the rich/poor divide in Hong Kong. And CY

Leung defending the decision to shut the poor out of the political process. Has that theme and that discussion about poverty and the rich/poor divide,

has that galvanized the pro-democracy movement?

NEWTON: I think, look, there is no question that that issue was absolutely percolating for weeks here on these protest sites. But, as you

said, with the leader of Hong Kong saying, look, basically saying to the media that if you want us to reform in the way that you're saying it means

the quote, unquote poor people of Hong Kong would be the ones in the driver's seat.

The protesters here are saying, and what's wrong with that? They are the ones suffering from inequality.

And Kristie, a very important point to make here, in the last few years the people who feel that they have slipped from the middle class into

poverty, into not being able to afford a future in Hong Kong has changed dramatically. These people feel that they are speaking for those issues of

inequality in this city.

And another reason that they told me, look, we're not budging. We don't care about the fact that we've had this dialogue, we want to see more

concrete steps ahead of us.

Interesting, too, Kristie that the pleas from the government were very direct saying, look, we want you to leave these protests sites. I would

say at best here we have a stalemate.

LU STOUT: A political stalemate happening in talks and also out on the streets, that's where Paula Newton is reporting for us. Paula, many

thanks indeed.

Now a closer look at that controversial argument made by Hong Kong's leader in defense of Beijing's hardline stance on elections.

Now basically CY Leung warned that full democracy would give more power to poor people. He says if the political system were based on what

he called numeric representation, lower income residents would drive Hong Kong's policies.

Now some say Leung's comments have perpetuated the widespread perception that Hong Kong's current government is stacked against ordinary

citizens.

Now keep in mind this is a city with a massive wealth divide. Hong Kong is home to some of the world's most expensive real estate. And while

part of the population lives in luxury homes, like these, others are forced to live in dwellings called cage homes. These small cubicles are just big

enough to house a single bed and a few belongings.

You're watching News Stream. Still to come on the program, the remnants of Hurricane Gonzalo slamming the UK. We're getting reports of

injuries or worse along with travel disruptions.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

LU STOUT: All right, coming to you live from Hong Kong, you're back watching News Stream.

And British surveillance drones are joining the coalition efforts against ISIS in Syria. They're already being used over Iraq and the UK

defense ministry said a short time ago that their mission will be expanded across the border, but strictly for reconnaissance.

Now ISIS launched a new offensive in northern Iraq on Monday. Targets included the Mosul dam and several villages around Sinjar Mountain. The

Peshmerga say they repelled most of the 15 attacks and killed a number of ISIS militants.

Meanwhile, there is a major policy shift in Turkey that could help Kurds battling ISIS in the Syrian border city of Kobani. Now Turkey now

says it will let Iraq's Kurdish Peshmerga fighters cross its territory into Kobani to help turn the tide.

Now doctors in the city of Kobani, they have their work cut out for them, treating a constant flow of wounded fighters and civilians caught up

in the clashes with ISIS.

And CNN got exclusive access inside a makeshift clinic where a doctor is putting U.S. medical airdrop supplies to goo use. Ivan Watson reports.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

IVAN WATSON, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORREPSONDENT: Precious medicine delivered to a city under siege. In exclusive footage from inside the

Syrian border town of Kobani, medics show the supplies they received on Monday, lifesaving stuff dropped from the sky by U.S. airplanes.

"Today we received equipment," says Dr. Woolat Omar (ph). "It was various types of medicine, antibiotics, anesthetics, sanitary supplies,

bandages."

Dr. Omar has been here for weeks braving enemy artillery to treat the desperate stream of wounded fighters and civilians hit during the ISIS

siege of this Kurdish city.

The city's Kurdish defenders have Arab allies: Free Syrian Army fighters who show off a suicide bomb vest and vehicle they say they

captured from ISIS.

Only days ago, it seemed like Kobani would be all but lost to ISIS's furious assault, but the U.S. is helping Kobani's defenders with airstrikes

and now with the first airdropped deliveries of weapons and ammunition.

In this tiny, makeshift clinic, it's the medicine delivered by America that may turn the tide in this battle.

"We thank the people who brought these medical supplies," Dr. Omar says.

And then he gets back to his very important work.

Ivan Watson, CNN, on the Turkish-Syrian border.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

LU STOUT: Now time now for your global weather forecast. And remnants of Gonzalo, that major storm system, now slamming the UK. Let's

get the latest with Mari Ramos. She joins us from the World Weather Center -- Mari.

MARI RAMOS, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Kristie, the UK, Ireland and now into mainland Europe we're starting to see the effects, or

continuing to see the effects of this powerful storm. Of course, it's no longer a hurricane, right, but there's a lot of energy still left over with

this weather system. And we're seeing very strong winds.

These are the current winds. And, you know, you're thinking, well, that doesn't look too bad, but we had some very strong winds. I saw them

as high as 130 kilometer per hour wind gusts earlier today in parts of Scotland, in some of the highlands there.

So, you can see why this could be so dangerous.

Now, let's go ahead and start from the beginning now. This is what Gonzalo looked like back on Thursday. Remember, it moved across the

Leeward Islands, caused some damage there as a powerful hurricane. Just north of Puerto Rico it reached category 4 status with winds more than 200

kilometers per hour.

And then it continued moving to the north and to land onto the Island of Bermuda on Friday, late Friday and into Saturday. It had weakened since

then, but it did cause some damage there, especially downed trees, downed power lines and some damages to homes -- high surf, then it moved across

just scraping the coast of Newfoundland, moved across the north Atlantic and now here we have it moving right along this northwestern corner of

Europe.

Most of the energy from the storm, believe it or not, has actually moved across the North Sea and into parts of Scandinavia, but we're still

getting some very strong winds across Ireland and then also across the UK and now starting to see that moving into Mainland Europe for you guys

across Germany even all the way over into Poland.

And there's another weather system coming along, this one right here, probably not as intense, but it will bring you some -- let's say it will

keep the windy conditions across this area over the next few days, at least through Thursday.

This is the latest satellite image. And you can see the storm kind of sweeping on through.

So let's go ahead and talk about the wind, first of all. Now, downed trees, downed power lines, there's still going to be a concern. A lot of

the trees still have their leaves in this area. So they haven't lost their leaves. That can make the trees, actually, topple down a little bit

easier, so that's a huge concern.

As we look to later today, wind gusts in London could still be as high as 70 kilometers per hour. Most of the energy still here across the north.

You're going to see all of that continuing to trail along. And by this afternoon, winds in Amsterdam, which by the way you guys already have some

very significant travel delays, particularly for flights in and around Europe, those long haul flights, those do not seem to be as affected. And

that's a similar situation also in London.

But here you see the winds close to 70 kilometers per hour. This is Wednesday -- already Wednesday afternoon we're still dealing with a similar

situation.

And then the energy continues to move farther and farther south. Even in Frankfurt we're going to see winds close to 70 kilometers per hour. And

our next weather system begins to enter the picture, and that's going to keep things windy -- probably not as windy as the last one, as the remnants

of Gonzalo, but we're still going to see those travel delays trailing in through the day on Thursday is when we should start to see some

improvements.

So once the storm moves across these areas here, now beginning to impact central Europe. Look at all the snow that we're expecting across

the Alpine areas. And then the potential for some severe weather even as we head into central and eastern portions of Europe, some of that will be

in the form of maybe even some isolated tornadoes and some strong storms later today and as we head through the day on Wednesday.

And notice this, I know skiers are going to be happy when they see all of this forecast for snow, but remember conditions are going to be very,

very dangerous across all of these mountains here across the Alps because of the heavy snowfall that's expected, some of it kind of off the charts.

You see the reds right there and the highest elevations, but definitely big impacts coming along from this one storm system. Back to you.

LU STOUT: Thank you for the warnings on those dangerous conditions there. Mari Ramos, take care.

Now you're watching News Stream. And up next, a web surveillance group says China has launched a man in the middle attack on Apple's iCloud.

We'll explain what that is after the break.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

LU STOUT: Welcome back.

Now Apple is fighting back after an apparent attack on iCloud in China. Now Great Fire, it's a group that tracks online transparency in

China says iCloud was the victim of a man in the middle attack.

Let's explain exactly what that is.

Now normally a user would communicate directly with iCloud servers. A man in the middle attack inserts themselves between the two sides. So the

user thinks they're talking to iCloud and iCloud thinks it's talking to the user, but they're both really talking to the attacker.

So when people in China log into the iCloud, the attacker can see their username and their password.

Great Fire says Apple has taken steps to try and avoid this type of attack.

Now hacking attacks have not stopped Apple and other companies from tapping into China's market, but growth in the world's second largest

economy has just hit a five year low. Andrew Stevens has more on the road blocks to China's growth engine.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

ANDREW STEVENS, CNN INTERNAITONAL CORRESPONDENT: China's latest growth number was in fact a little better than expected, but there is no

escaping the fact this is an economy that's slowing and is likely to continue slowing.

At 7.3 percent, China's growth rate is now at its weakest since early 2009, that was the aftermath of the global financial crisis. But this time

around it's not global turmoil that's hurting China, it's local turmoil, and none more so than in property where home prices are now falling

Now in a country where there are few investment alternatives, property has been king, and that's lead to massive over investment in recent years

and massive over supply. Might these so-called ghost cities, gleaming new homes, not a soul in them.

Well, China's Southwestern University of finance and economy says that by the end of last year, more than one in five homes in urban China were

empty, that is nearly 49 million homes.

Now property is a key driver of China's growth. Economists estimate that real estate and related industries like steel and cement account for

up to a quarter of GDP.

China is already trying to boost the property market, but with not a lot of success. The question is what does it do now.

DONNA KWOK, SENIOR CHINA ECONOMIST, UBS: We do think there will be more measures to come, likely because growth is going to be slower further.

However, any policy support that is delivered to the property sector will likely be reactive and also be carefully moderate.

We do think that there are downside risks. And we have quantified such downside risks. So in our view, there is potentially a 15 percent

chance of a hard landing in China that could be triggered by a property slowdown.

STEVENS: At just 7.3 percent for the quarter, China's growth rate is below the 7.5 percent target set by Beijing, but still above most

countries. Policymakers have been trying to engineer a new economic model, which would mean slow but more sustainable growth. But these latest

numbers and the continuing stimulus that is likely to follow means that China is still quite some way from achieving that.

Andrew Stevens, CNN, Hong Kong.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

LU STOUT: You're watching News Stream. And still to come, heartbreak and fear in one community in Sierra Leone hit hard by Ebola.

Now aid workers are trying to focus on burial practices to try to stop the epidemic.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

LU STOUT: I'm Kristie Lu Stout in Hong Kong. You're watching News Stream and these are your world headlines.

Now Oscar Pistorius has been sentenced to five years for the negligent killing of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. Now the judge also gave him a

suspended sentence for a gun charge. Pistorius will have to serve at least 10 months before he can be considered for parole. A lawyer for the

Steenkamp family says this, quote, "the family is satisfied. They're glad that it is over. And they're satisfied that justice has been done."

Now student protest leaders and government representatives sat down for talks today in Hong Kong. As expected, neither side made any major

concessions. Now government officials largely stuck to the official line.

Now protesters blocking the streets watch those talks intently. Screens were set up at protest sites where crowds have been demanding

democratic reform for more than three weeks.

Now British surveillance drones are joining the coalition efforts against ISIS in Syria. They were already being used over Iraq. The UK

defense ministry says their mission will be expanded across the border, but strictly for reconnaissance.

Now more than 100 British army medics are being deployed to the heart of the Ebola outbreak today. They're on their way to Sierra Leone to train

workers at Ebola treatment centers.

As Dan Rivers reports from Freetown, dealing with the dead is a big part of protecting the living.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

DAN RIVERS, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: This is what it's like at Ebola's ground zero. We're at the heart of this outbreak with a Red

Cross team who are about to recover the body of a little girl.

Ramata Kamara's (ph) family is devoutly Muslim, but what they've gone through would test the strongest faith.

Her tiny body is carried out of the house. She died yesterday. She'll be buried today.

Her family watch in stunned silence. The lively 3-year-old may have infected them, too, but they're refusing to believe Ebola is to blame,

because doctors at the local hospital weren't sure why she had a fever.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: They tested her in the hospital. And they didn't tell me anything.

RIVERS: But the team here is convinced Ebola is to blame. And they're not taking any chances.

Ramata (ph) wasn't the only one to die suddenly here. At another house nearby another body, Ramata's grandmother.

Inside, swabs are taken for testing. The men that do this are incredibly brave, but they're also reassuring. Biohazard suits aren't

necessary as long as you don't touch anything.

If you want to get a grip on Ebola, you have to deal with its victims quickly, carefully and sensitively. It's estimated more than 70 percent of

new infections come not from the living, but from the dead.

These scenes are terrifying for the people in this tiny village. Ramata's (ph) neighbors now have to wait for the test results, knowing

their own children were playing with a potential Ebola victim just hours ago.

He says Ramata (ph) and her grandmother visited an Ebola patient who died. Once they returned, they fell sick and died as well. We're now

checking our temperature three times a day.

And these aren't the only cases here, a further three bodies have been found in this neighborhood.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This sick is spreading so much that we, the people, we're scared.

RIVERS: But this new command and control center may speed up the response. Staffed by the Sierra Leone army, mentored by British officials.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: What we'll try and do is get someone to pick it up on site and bring it to (inaudible).

RIVERS: Britain is now at the heart of Sierra Leone's battle against Ebola.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And the issue for us here on getting on top of it is getting people identified who are -- who have it early to isolate them

and obviously one of the most infectious parts are when they're dead, so getting people buried quickly. They have to be buried within 24 hours.

And that is our target.

RIVERS: But there's still a long way to go. Officially Ramata (ph) and her grandmother are just two of the 96 suspected Ebola cases in greater

Freetown in the last two days.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I feel very sad. I feel very sad. Ebola is a killer disease. It kills. It do kills. So I'm very, very sad about it

because our people are dying every day.

RIVERS: Without a massive increase in resources here, this virus will continue to ravage Sierra Leone, one of the world's poorest countries

struggling to cope with one of the world's most deadly diseases.

Dan Rivers, ITV News, Freetown.

(END VIDEOATPE)

LU STOUT: And to learn more about the groups at the front line working to end this outbreak and how you can donate to their efforts, go to

our website cnn.com/impact.

You're watching News Stream and still to come on the program, we meet this week's Leading Woman. We'll meet the brains behind the brand Jo

Malone.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

LU STOUT: Welcome back.

Now today's Leading Woman is an entrepreneur with a real nose for business. But before Jo Malone built her multi-million dollar fragrance

empire, she had to overcome some personal challenges. And Nina dos Santos caught up with Malone to find out more about her journey.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

JO MALONE, FOUNDER, JO LOVES: In business, the journey is sometimes the most enjoyable moment, not the destination.

Very nice.

OK, my little (inaudible).

I'm not the smartest person or the cleverest person, but I really enjoy that creative journey.

NINA DOS SANTOS, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: And what a journey it's been for Jo Malone. The luxury fragrance brand carrying her name

started in her kitchen and grew into an international multi-million dollar business before she sold it.

Your story is unconventional.

MALONE: Most of the entrepreneurs I know are very unconventional. From the age of 14-years-old it was my responsibility to put food on our

table for the family. My father was a brilliant man and a brilliant artist, but we gamble money like there was no tomorrow. And my mom

suffered a terrible, terrible breakdown. And I taught myself to make ice creams.

DOS SANTOS: Did you think at those points I'm really struggling here?

MALONE: I remember as a little girl sitting in my bedroom and looking out the window and thinking I don't want to live my life like this. I

don't want to live hand to mouth, frightened that there's not going to be something sweet at the end of the day.

I didn't choose to be an entrepreneur, I had to be to survive.

I use it every single day and it -- yeah, it will be my favorite one.

DOS SANTOS: And this now famous perfumer's lucrative sense of smell, it, too was born out of necessity.

Has it always been a dominate feature for you?

MALONE: I'm dyslexic, so I wouldn't be able to write you a letter or read a graph, but I use my sense of smell like my eyes, like my hands. It

is something that happens really kind of naturally to me.

DOS SANTOS: But when it comes to business, Malone says her husband of 29 years plays a critical role.

MALONE: I wouldn't want to run a business actually without him. Gary is everything, so he was able to kind of balance the books, run the team.

And when we started all over again, I couldn't imagine not being with him and not, you know, a partnership. And he said to me, go find your Jessie

Owens. It makes me emotional thinking about it.

And he said find the track that you fastest on and run it, because that's the woman I married and that track is creativity for me.

DOS SANTOS: The entrepreneur in Malone has a goal: to take her corner of London global once again with her brand Jo Loves. And she knows that

getting there will be quite a journey.

MALONE: Success is only as good as yesterday. Today I've got to get up and make it happen again and again. I've got to get up and make it

happen again and again. I've got to get out there and prove to the world that I can change the world again. But I think my greatest idea will come

in 2015.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

LU STOUT: Now a very revealing interview there. And for more on Jo Malone and other successful women at the top of their fields, just head on

over to CNN.com/leadingwomen.

And that is News Stream. I'm Kristie Lu Stout. But don't go anywhere, World Sport is up next with what the Oscar Pistorius sentence

means for the Paralympic movement.

END