yet been charged for the killing.

Morales, an ex-coca grower, nationalized Bolivia's resources sector after taking power in 2006, initially winning plaudits for plowing the profits into welfare programs.

But his government has been dogged by accusations of cronyism and authoritarianism in recent years. Some workers have soured on him as falling commodity prices have crimped spending.

Most of the country's miners, including those involved in the protests, work in cooperatives. Unlike neighboring Peru and Chile, there are few foreign-owned mining companies.

Political violence is not unknown in Bolivia, one of South America's poorest countries. Six people died in an arson attack at a protest ahead of a referendum earlier this year, when Bolivians split over leftist Morales' plans to change the constitution to allow him to run for office again.

(Reporting bypeer” to Nebraska at that time, but slightly less than Texas and Oklahoma. Additionally, the orange line tracks the media revenues of Big Ten teams.

As you can see, the Big Ten made more than the Big 12 in 2010, primarily due to selling more inventory, which we will tackle further when we talk about media contracts in detail. However, when Nebraska moved three major changes impacted their finances going forward.

First, their buyout with the Big 12 severely reduced their finances in 2011 since they received no conference media revenue upon leaving the Big 12

Next, they had a buy in with the Big Ten with reduced payments over six years as they earned their equity into the Big Ten Network

Lastly, the Big 12 renegotiated its rights, including allowing its