Must-watch TV: The revolution, starring Libya, Bahrain . . . and Wisconsin

The most gripping, intoxicating drama on TV right now is the revolution.

Yes, the general revolution, not just the events in the Arab world. Thing is, watching TV you get to see and feel how everything might fit together, loosely and unfiltered. What television news does is illuminate the principle of the instability of meaning. When events are fluid, attunement to everything is necessary. What is bewildering is bewitching because television allows us to derive our own meaningful iconography from the images and events. The shape of the meaning shifts endlessly.

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Sunday was one of those days when one struggled to grasp meaning from the madness. Sunday morning, I watched Fox News Sunday. Always a bracing experience, watching the Fox News’s spin on events. The big deal was a chat with Wisconsin governor Scott Walker. The Governor is trying to reverse about a century of labour rights in his state by removing the right to collective bargaining, and about 70,000 people had turned out in Madison, Wis., on Saturday to voice their opinions on this, most of them state employees and most against the Governor’s plan. Some had been protesting for days and were camped out in the state legislature. Democratic members of the legislature there had fled the state, to stop any vote on the plan.

The Fox host, Chris Wallace, took the view that Walker was taking a tough stand. He allowed Walker to talk on and on. Things I learned: Walker’s brother is a catering manager at a Madison hotel, his brother’s wife works at Sears, and he and his wife have “two beautiful daughters.” Things that occurred to me: There is probably some symbiotic relationship between the mass protests in Wisconsin and the mass protests in the Arab world. At the very least, people in Wisconsin were emboldened by events in Egypt, surely? Also Scott Walker is doing the “strongman leader” thing, which isn’t actually going over well in some parts of the world right now. Further, that apart from Fox News, events in Madison, which clearly make for great TV images, had been too little covered by the U.S. news channels.

Later, after watching Barcelona play Athletic Bilbao on GOL TV, the first thing that occurred to me was: Watching Barcelona play is one of life’s great pleasures. The orchestral manoeuvres, the balletic grace. It’s a Sunday afternoon in Canada, and I’m watching live soccer from Spain. Thank heavens for television. And I hope every young soccer player who can watch is emboldened by watching Barcelona.

Then I turned to the Al Jazeera channel. This is Al Jazeera’s hour. As its part of the world erupts, the coverage is continually compelling. Sunday, the channel was monitoring events in Libya. It was utter confusion. A man from Benghazi was on the phone and on the air. He said he’d heard that Moammar Gadhafi had fled to Venezuela and other members of Gadhafi’s family had fled to Europe. This was unconfirmed, as the Al Jazeera anchor pointed out.

Next thing, up pops Gadhafi’s son, Seif al-Islam Gadhafi, giving a speech on Libyan State Television. It was an extraordinary performance, by our standards, anyway. Obviously having no text to read, he rambled for 30 minutes, wagging his finger, waving his arms and glaring. It was the middle of the night in Tripoli, about 1 a.m., and the man seemed demented – threats and promises all mixed up with bizarre accusations. The army made mistakes. Tanks were driven by people on drugs. Libya would descend into multiple states. It would be like living in North and South Korea. Change was possible – more money for workers, a new national anthem perhaps. Tomorrow, a new Libya. On the other hand, no surrender to the opposition. Outside forces were manipulating events and that’s a shocking development.

Right. Over on CNN, a guy at the news desk introduced a university expert on Libya who said the speech was “insulting.” Later on CNN, there was an interview with a member of the family of King Idris, who had ruled Libya until Gadhafi’s coup overthrew the monarchy in 1969. The CNN anchor called the guy, “Your Highness,” which sounded weird. The Highness praised the people of Libya, “especially the women.” It occurred to me that the Highness, unused to TV appearances, looked exceedingly smug.

By the time The National aired on CBC on Sunday, thee wasn’t much more to report from Libya, but Wendy Mesley narrowed her eyes and looked way-serious anyway. An exhausted-looking Nahlah Ayed did some punditry from London. One understood the exhaustion. All that turmoil. Nobody ever thought that the Libyan regime might fall and now it looked to be teetering. No mention of events in Wisconsin, though. It occurred to me that although CBC couldn’t get reporters into Libya – nobody could – it could get excellent reports from Wisconsin, if it tried.

Over on Al Jazeera again, there was a roundup of events across the world, as the world is seen by the channel. Libya. Tunisia. Egypt. Bahrain. Morocco. Yemen. Then Uganda. And then, Wisconsin. Somebody at Al Jazeera obviously figured that, as the news agenda was all about turmoil, public demonstrations and people power, events in Wisconsin might as well be included.

The channel briefly and simply gave a snapshot of the mass protests and the political showdown. It was left to the viewer to extrapolate more. What to extrapolate? The meaning of events in Wisconsin will probably have a more profound effect on people in the United States and Canada than events in the Arab world. It deserves better coverage on TV. And instability is everywhere, thanks to TV images.

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Bahrain police retreat, protesters retake square

Thousands of singing and dancing protesters streamed back into Manama's central Pearl Square Saturday after Bahrain's leaders withdrew tanks and riot police following two straight days of a bloody crackdown by security forces in the tiny monarchy.

The royal family, which was quick to use force earlier this week against demonstrators in the landmark square that has been the heart of the anti-government demonstrations, appeared to back away from further confrontation following international pressure from the West.

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The demonstrators had emulated successful uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt in attempting to bring political change to Bahrain, home to the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet – the centrepiece of Washington's efforts to confront Iranian military influence in the region.

Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, deputy supreme commander of the armed forces, appealed for calm and political dialogue in a brief address on state TV.

People circling through the square clapped, whistled and wept. Some wore white sheets symbolizing their readiness for martyrdom, while others carried Bahraini flags, flowers and signs that said “Peaceful.”

“We are victorious!” they chanted as they marched back into the square that has been the headquarters for their revolt against the Sunni monarchy in the predominantly Shiite island nation.

They also chanted: “The people want the removal of the regime.”

President Barack Obama discussed the situation with King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, asking him to hold those responsible for the violence accountable. He said in a statement that Bahrain must respect the “universal rights” of its people and embrace “meaningful reform.”

British Foreign Secretary William Hague also expressed his concern about “clearly unacceptable and horrifying” violence against demonstrators in Bahrain. He urged Bahraini authorities to hold accountable those responsible for the deaths in protests there and to halt the intimidation of journalists.

The crown prince has been delegated by the royal family to open a dialogue with the opposition.

“The sooner we return to calm, the sooner we can reach our goals,” Mr. Salman said. “Citizens of Bahrain, let's work together with all political blocs to help return the security situation to normal so we can announce a day of mourning for those we've lost.”

The violence has already forced the cancellation of a lower-tier auto race in Bahrain that had been scheduled for this weekend. Formula One officials also are weighing whether to cancel the season-opening event in Bahrain on March 13 – a move that would be a huge blow to the nation's prestige.

Ibrahim Sharif, head of the opposition Waad Society, said that pulling the armed forces off the streets of Manama was not enough and demanded guarantees that protesters can stage rallies without fear of being attacked. Waad is an umbrella group of protest factions.

Some of the protesters were wary of Bahrain's leaders, despite the military withdrawal.

“Of course we don't trust them,” said Ahmed al-Shaikh, a 23-year-old civil servant. “They will probably attack more and more, but we have no fear now.”

He questioned what kind of dialogue could proceed after the crackdown.

“How can we have trust? Now there is one demand: We want the whole government to step down,” he added.

Hassan Youssef, 33, called the crown prince's speech “hypocritical and self-serving.”

“He is afraid for his Formula One contract and thinks by just telling us to calm down we will listen,” Mr. Youssef said. “We want the entire royal family to step aside. We don't want to dialogue. They will most definitely attack us again, but let them – we are ready for our blood to spill again.”

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killed

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedAP VideoPublished Friday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM ESTBahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.0 commentsEmailTweetPrintDecrease text sizeIncrease text size

Bahrain’s crackdown shows the limits of a revolutionMore videos in:Our picksNewsInvestingBusinessTechSportsArtsDriveLifePopular $("#article-video-nav li a").click(function(){$("#article-video-nav li").each(function(){$(this).removeClass("selected");});$(this).parent("li").addClass("selected");var sec = $(this)[0].id;$("#video-content").addClass('transition');$(".loading").show();$.ajax({url: '/template/ver2-0/article/article.video.list.jsp',dataType: 'html',data: {sec: '',owner: sec,currArt: '1912539',dir: '/template/ver1-0',dir2: '/template/ver2-0',pub: '350'},success: function(html) {$("#video-content-container").html(html);$("#video-content").removeClass('transition');$(".loading").hide();}});return false;});01:25 Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedFriday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM EST

Bahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.

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Scientists say a solar flare the evening of Feb. 14 is causing radio disruptions and may put on a cool sky show Thursday and Friday nights in some northern regions

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As Hong Kong enters peak flu season, many people are turning to traditional Chinese medicine, finding it quite effective and with few side effects. But for the time being, authorities prefer to treat acute cases with western drugs, even though this may soon change.

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killed

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedAP VideoPublished Friday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM ESTBahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.0 commentsEmailTweetPrintDecrease text sizeIncrease text size

Bahrain’s crackdown shows the limits of a revolutionMore videos in:Our picksNewsInvestingBusinessTechSportsArtsDriveLifePopular $("#article-video-nav li a").click(function(){$("#article-video-nav li").each(function(){$(this).removeClass("selected");});$(this).parent("li").addClass("selected");var sec = $(this)[0].id;$("#video-content").addClass('transition');$(".loading").show();$.ajax({url: '/template/ver2-0/article/article.video.list.jsp',dataType: 'html',data: {sec: '',owner: sec,currArt: '1912539',dir: '/template/ver1-0',dir2: '/template/ver2-0',pub: '350'},success: function(html) {$("#video-content-container").html(html);$("#video-content").removeClass('transition');$(".loading").hide();}});return false;});01:25 Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedFriday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM EST

Bahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.

01:13 Belgians strip to protest political wafflingThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 11:33PM EST

Belgian citizens marked 249 days without a government, a figure that they are treating as a world record in political waffling, by staging a huge party where some participants stripped down to their underwear.

01:36 Thousands protest in Wisconsin capitalThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 6:19PM EST

A group of Wisconsin lawmakers blocked passage of a sweeping anti-union bill Thursday by ignoring orders to attend a vote

00:57 NASA scientist explains large solar flareThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 4:36PM EST

Scientists say a solar flare the evening of Feb. 14 is causing radio disruptions and may put on a cool sky show Thursday and Friday nights in some northern regions

01:22 Harper doesn't care for Obama's border fee planThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 3:46PM EST

Prime Minister Stephen Harper doesn't think a new border fee is a useful way for the U.S. to raise money. U.S. President Obama wants to charge Canadians entering by air or sea a $5.50 fee, but with private vehicles exempt.

Ritz-Carlton Toronto opens its doorsThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 1:50PM EST

An inside look at the city's newest luxury hotel that opened Wednesday.

01:13 Welcome to the U.S., that will be $5.50Thursday, Feb. 17, 2011 1:14PM EST

Canadians heading to the U.S. by plane or boat may soon have to pay an entry fee of $5.50. The proposal is outlined in the 2012 federal draft budget U.S. President Barack Obama submitted to congress this week.

00:54 Knife removed from head after four yearsThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 12:28PM EST

A Chinese man who suffered headaches for four years was found to have a knife embedded in his skull. He says he didn't know it was there and previous medical examinations failed to discover it.

01:13 Rideau Canal flash mobThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 10:36AM EST

Four hundred students from Carleton University broke into a choreographed dance on Ottawas Rideau Canal to Ke$ha's Tik Tok, a Johan Strauss waltz, and the hit, We No Speak Americano.

02:24 China fights flu with traditional medicineThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 9:45AM EST

As Hong Kong enters peak flu season, many people are turning to traditional Chinese medicine, finding it quite effective and with few side effects. But for the time being, authorities prefer to treat acute cases with western drugs, even though this may soon change.

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© Copyright 2011 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.

444 Front St. W., Toronto, ON  Canada M5V 2S9
Phillip Crawley, Publisher

© 2011 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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