compassion on people who have been bullied in the past, and on bullies themselves. >> these kind of after-school services and programs that are community-based are so important for them to have those safe spaces, and to feel that they do have a support system where they can talk about what is impacting them profoundly. >> what we're doing with the abcs of bullying prevention is giving you guys a few pointers to help y'all if you or somebody that you know is getting bullied. the "a" stands for action. and we believe it's important to take action by letting someone know that you're getting bullied, because if nobody knows that you're getting bullied, then we can't stop it. and when we can't stop it, people tend to hurt themselves and hurt others. >> we have adults who are bullies today because nobody ever stepped up and told on them. so you got to be the person who's not gonna be afraid to tell on a bully. >> the "b" stands for bravery. now, there's many ways that you can be brave in the face of a bully. the first and foremost is just walking away. >> don't just stand there

looking at the fight. just, like, walk away, tell a teacher, and the teacher will stop the fighting. >> the "c" stands for compassion. we like to say that, if you see somebody down, try to be their friend. try to lift them up. you know, you don't know what anybody is going through. >> people should be compassionate towards one another, because kindness can go a long way. you could just say, "oh, i like your shoes. i like your shirt. oh, i like the way you did your hair." >> look them in the eye and say, "ooh, girl, who did your hair? that's cute." [ laughter ] >> i like your headband, man. >> thank you. >> the person that might be being bullied might not be loved, and might harm themself. so if someone out there will, like, show them love, they're probably not harming themselves. >> when i see someone getting bullied, i have empathy for them, and i help them. >> "a" stands for...? >> all: action! >> "b" stands for...? >> all: bravery! >> "c" stands for...? >> all: compassion! >> when you're able to relay a message, and then you can hear the kids reiterating it back to you, you know, that's a powerf t

hopefully they c p way whealk in amazing. >> be brave. >> be bold. >> be kind. >> be strong. >> be unique. >> be you. >> all: choose kindness! [ cheers and applause ] >> the harlem globetrotters perform in the bay area for six games at oracle arena and sap center from january 12th through the 21st. for more information, visit ticketmaster.com. fans are invited to save 25% with code "save25." coming up, healthy and delicious snacks. >> just relying on real, whole ingredients, you're halfway there. ♪ whatever it is that floats your boat... ...or tickles your tastebuds... ♪ ...or brightens your day... ♪

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♪ >> hey, everyone. welcome back to "bay area life." you know, backing up in the 2019 honda insight is so much easier thanks to its multi-angle rearview camera. it lets you choose from three different angles -- normal,

top-down, and wide -- so every time you move in reverse, you get a better view. >> so, i'm a san francisco mom. i have three kids. i'm a freelance food writer, cookbook author. i write a blog called mom's kitchen handbook. and i've been a registered dietician for a really long time, and writing, and then when i started having kids, i decided to take time off from work and be a full-time parent. so, when it was time for me to start working again, i sort of brought together my passion for cooking and nutrition with my know-how around kids in the kitchen. people think of healthy food as something that's really difficult to pull off, and i want to show you a handful of ideas for really healthy, kid-friendly, fun snacks that adults will love just as well. this is one of those snacks that everybody loves, and it's basically like a diy trail mix, and you get to have total control over what goes in there.

so, i just pull out of my pantry all the different kind of nuts and seeds. i have whole-grain cereal. i have some pretzels here. and it's kind of fun, 'cause the kids can just come along and just kind of pick and choose what they like and come up with their own little trail mix. so, it looks like that. and then what's nice is, you can also do it like this, in a little to-go container, so that your kids can grab it on the way out the door. and then, often, this is what i'll have on hand, a bigger jar. kids, grown-ups, you get hungry, you grab the jar, you get a little handful, and it's just a really nourishing snack. so, this is one of my favorite, super-healthy snacks. just three ingredients. also works great for breakfast and great for lunch. and, so, all i've got here is a whole-wheat tortilla and some peanut butter. you can use, really, any nut or seed butter you like. so you just make a nice layer here. and then you've got your banana. i have spent my life peeling bananas this way when, really, it's much easier

to go from this end. so you just peel your banana down. and you set it on your tortilla, and then just roll it on up. and you can cut it in half like this, or you can cut it into little kind of nuggets. and this is probably enough, for a snack for kids, about two servings. but if it's a meal, i would probably serve the whole thing. one of my favorite snacks is yogurt. the problem with yogurt is, a lot of the store-bought yogurts are full of sugar, and sometimes artificial ingredients, so my preference is to buy just plain greek yogurt and do all the sweetening and flavoring myself. so i'm gonna show you one of my favorite ways to do that. what i have here is just, as i said, plain greek yogurt. i'm gonna make a little yogurt sundae. and so i've got an ice-cream scoop. kids always think it's sort of fun. and these are actually just two

different fruits that i pulled from my freezer. these are wild, frozen blueberries that i've defrosted, and then these are frozen raspberries defrosted. and they're loaded with fiber and antioxidants. and then, really, whatever kind of nuts or seeds or coconut you have, you can add as a topping like that. and then this is where the sweetening comes in. i usually add just a little bit of maple syrup, or a little bit of honey, and then you've got this pretty little yogurt sundae. parents are always looking for ways to get vegetables into their kids, and i'm gonna show you a really easy way to do that. starting with some store-bought hummus. and i've roasted a sweet potato. so, this went into the oven at 400 degrees until it was super tender. you can see how easy this is to slice open. and all you do is take a spoon and scoop the flesh of that sweet potato into a food processor, add 1 cup of the hummus, the juice of half of a lemon, and if you like a little bit of heat, 1 teaspoon of

sriracha. and then, after just about 30 seconds in the cuisinart, you have this super, nutrient-rich dip that's loaded with all the nutrients of sweet potatoes, and kids tend to really love it. everybody loves food on a stick, and this takes that sort of fun idea and makes it a little bit healthier. so, what i've got here is some english cucumber, which i'm just gonna slice. and these are nice because you don't have to peel or seed them. and i'm gonna take a little skewer, and start with our little cucumber, and then you can really add whatever veggies you want. i've got some cherry tomatoes. this is some cubed sharp cheddar. but you could use, like, those little mozzarella balls. and then i've got a whole-grain bagel. and then just keep building your little kebab until you have a really nice little snack. so, these are just some of my favorite ideas, but it's really about what works for you. and the more you can get your kids involved, i think, the better. and just relying on real,

whole ingredients, you're halfway there. ♪ ♪ >> there's so much to explore, so we'll be back with more stories to share. in the meantime, we want to hear from you. so send us your favorite pictures, videos, and places in the bay area. all this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. for more information on the vehicle featured in this episode, visit norcalhondadealers.com. ♪ ♪

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♪ "nightline" continues.

clayton sandell reports. >> there's a huge fire coming! get your family and leave! >> it's the early morning hours of october 9, 2017. >> sonoma county is on fire. >> the city of santa rosa is in the grips of a battle against mother nature. >> [ bleep ]. >> it's about five blocks away. >> are you [ bleep ] serious? >> yeah. >> it's coming right at us? >> yeah, it jumped the freeway. >> a team of first responders are carrying out mandatory evacuations in the midst of the a raging wild fire incinerating everything in its path. >> you drive up to a house that's just completely on fire. what goes through your mind? >> you hope that they got out. >> and when they find those who haven't, it becomes their job to get them out any way possible. >> it's like life and death right now. okay? get inside.

>> this one? >> officers gonzalez and adams are confronted with a terrifying situation when they come upon a senior care home where several elderly women, some in wheelchairs are stranded. and the fire is right there. >> we ran into the house. i took one lady out in her wheelchair to my car and tried ly lifting her in. >> with no time and no other good options, he struggles to load this woman into the back of his car. >> okay. i cannot walk. >> okay. i'll help you. okay. ♪ >> obviously i wasng her get into the car. >> god, please help me. my legs. >> i'm sorry.

you have to sit up. >> okay. >> then, officer gonzalez begins to realize that the back of the house is catching fire. >> by the time that i was wheeling the last lady out, i could tell their house was starting to become hit by the flames. >> we have to get out of here, man. >> let's get out of here. >> i got it. >> get her in, dude. >> the officers make their escape and safely drive the women to an evacuation center. >> you're about two inches from the ground. there you go. >> where they're welcomed by first responders, volunteers and a growing mass of evacuees so many unsure of what lies ahead. but when a new day dawns, their harsh reality is thrown into focus. >> just seeing when the sun came up what santa rosa used to look like and then what it currently

looked like, apocalypse kind of thing. >> close to 37,000 acres burned. more than 5,600 structures gone. whole neighborhoods reduced to ash. >> i felt the earth change because maybe the earth had changed literally. it was profoundly, profoundly sad. >> nobody deserved to have their houses burned down. they had no -- anything. that's what you feel for. >> surrounded by utter devastation, santa rosa braces itself for the impending death toll. >> that was devastating at the numbers of lives that i thought we had lost. >> that we had lost. you make it sound like it was almost taking it on as a personal failure. >> yeah. i took it on as a personal failure. i thought that as hard as we worked as a team that the elements just beat us handily. >> 22 people lost their lives in that fire, but in a city of

175,000, the loss could have been far greater. >> i couldn't believe that it wasn't hundreds, if not close to a thousands. >> peterson the fact that death toll wasn't much higher is a testament to the heroism of first responders. >> police officers from all across northern california coming to help the city of santa rosa. firearm fr firemen from all over the state of california coming in like trains. i was so proud the way the community came together. it has been one year since the fire. memories of that long, dark night are still raw. >> i really don't think we're coping as well as we like to talk about how well we're coping. >> why? >> it's just what i see on the street now. we talk a good game, or at least we publish a good game in the paper, but the things i see on the street and the people i talk

to on the street, i think we're having a real difficult time. so which way should i go to go to coffey? >> just get up on the freeway and go northbound and go right. >> go right? >> yeah. >> so this is the area we all coffey park. this is our city. this is not how we wanted to be on the map. it's weird to say, but i felt more human that night than i think i ever have. because you didn't care what people looked like. attitudes, didn't really malter. you all had the same goal. let's get out of here. let's keep each other safe. it's weird to say it was a good feeling. it was kind of a forced gathering of humanity. which ultimately, i think, you

know, things are going to be okay. >> and today, there are signs and sounds of hope. the buzzing of a drill, the drum beat of a hammer, noises one considered a nuisance are now welcome. >> that's a great sound. it's a great sound. sound of rebuild right there. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. how does it feel looking around at this today? >> i feel good. >> this is kind of a demonstration of the human spirit, right? >> fight or flight and this is fighting back. ♪ next, we go to a texas ranch where hunters pay thousands of dollars to kill exotic animals. why they say it's a form of conservation.

not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning.

"nightline" continues with byron pitts. >> big game hunters from across the country go for pursuit of high price and exotic kills in

texas. they say a portion helps fund conservation efforts. but others nearby argue there's a better way. here is abc's gloria riviera. >> it's a breathtaking scene seemingly straight out of africa. majestic, exotic animals, some even endangered, appearing to be at peace. but this isn't africa, it's texas. >> i drove in and the first thing i saw was this amazing beautiful giraffe. >> a lot of people just enjoy coming out and seeing the animals. >> they're pretty tame. >> jason runs the ox ranch a sprawling high fenced 18,000 acre preserve that is home to about 60 different species of animals. most of which are exotics, animals that are not native to o the ox ranch to admire its animal others come to hunt them. >> how does it work here? >> if you want to hunt, each

animal has a price associated with it. and the price is kind of determined by supply and demand. >> that price tag can be extravagant. an emu, one of the least expensive animals will cost 1,000 dollars to hunt. a gazelle goes for 10 grand and roan gets twice that price. >> $35,000. >> $35,000. >> yeah. >> for a single animal? >> yes. >> how do you feel about paying for that buck? >> i'm totally fine with it because i love what they're doing here. >> 22-year-old hunter came to the ranch for his birthday in search for a black buck, an animal that eluded him for years. >> the first time i hunted it and didn't get it it was probably about six years ago. >> the professional bmx raider no stranger to speed and adrenaline says it's also about the thrill of the chase. >> i could be out there everyday and not shoot anything and i would be happy. it's not about the kill. it's about the hunt. >> he says he eats everything he hunts. >> i don't want to be a trophy hunter. i'm not a trophy hunter.

i like to hunt for meat. >> meat hunter before dawn, ready to track that buck. >> are you excited? how do you feel? >> so stoked. >> look at that smile. >> yeah. i wouldn't be getting up this early for no reason. >> this is a pretty incredible piece -- >> this is hunting. >> hunter is looking for a mature male buck one that is ready to be culled from the herd. >> another day in paradise. it's going to be tight. >> they set up in this small blind. their silent waiting game begins. >> there's a black buck running in the back. see this opening right here. hold on. that might not -- no, that's not the black buck. never mind. the black buck is gone. >> the midday heat sends the buck to seek shade. hunter will have to wait until dusk. some hunting advocates argue the money goes towards saving the

species as a whole, helping to keep the overall populations thriving. >> i know a lot of people are critical because we do hunt and harvest the excess males, but in my opinion, we are doing something good for the animals. we feed them. we take care of them. >> the dallas safari cory mason says those hunters dollars go towards conservation projects. >> there's many thoughts that conservation is funded through general tax dollars. it begs the question of how do the biologists that go out and work with private landowners, how are they funded? the answer is hunter's dollars. >> you're bringing endangered animals from after ka so some fat cat and h unter can put it n his wall. >> it doesn't come from africa. we would never hunt an animal to extinction. >> it also has a robust breeding program. the young animals are raised in these pens until they're ready to be released on to the ranch.

>> i've never seen a kangaroo this close. >> fire ball has fathered many of the ranch's kangaroos lives here too. >> what do you say would be responsible? >> i say what would be irresponsible is getting something that's rare or endangered animals and then just turning them loose and not taking care of them. >> the black buck is not endangered but many others here are and require a federal permit to hunt. >> sematar, arabian orx. >> they're all endangered. >> they're all animals that have to have a permit from u.s. fish and wildlife. >> even though they're endangered, they still need culling. >> yes. without a monetary value on these animals, they would cease to exist. >> what is the ranch's argument for why what you guys do here is actually a good thing? >> we are expanding the population of these animals. if you have too many males of a

particular species, they'll start to fight, kill each other any way. >> in order to hunt these endangered species, the u.s. fish and wildlife service tells "nightline" they issue hunting permits it must be donated for conservation of the species and/or its habitats. over the years, hunters experienced backlash for killing exotic animals in the u.s. and overseas. minnesota dentist sparked international outrage after shooting a beloved lion. just recently social media lit up from photos of last year shooting a giraffe in south africa. in the a statement to abc news, she said this is called conservation through game management. >> shooting an animal to save other animals just doesn't sound logical because it isn't. >> kitty block says hunting is never a form of conservation.

>> if you want to help conservation, there are so many ways to do that. you can give to so many different good organizations. it's never a way to protect animals by bringing them into your ranch and having them shot for funding. >> hunting is one part of the $2 billion a year exotic industry in texas. according to the exotic wildlife association. in all, there are 5,000 ranches in texas with exotics. but most of them are not hunting ranches. >> i don't derive any revenue at the end of the gun. >> brian gillroy isn't against hunting but he has a very different approach. >> all of the revenue we generate is generated as the result of selling live animals. and we're not selling them for the purpose of hunting. we're selling them for the purpose of breeding. this area that we're in is broken into several smaller pastures. >> brian says he has around 1,000 animals at this ranch. >> we have antelope, white bearded wildebeest, bongoo.

>> he says they made $30 million breeding and selling animals to hundreds of clients. which include landowners and private investors. >> we sell them wildlife for the benefit of enjoyment. and it's their's. they can do what they want with it. >> when those animals reproduce, brian's company buys back some of their young, selling them to other customers. >> we have some young offspring that we're going to be moving to another ranch. >> on this day, they get a request. >> in the helicopter, we've got a gunner. he's got a tranquillizer gun. they will shoot a dart with the medication in it and allow the animal to go to sleep. >> when it wakes up, it will be taken to the client. for some of these customers owning a rare exotic species is a status symbol, no different than buying a luxury car. >> why does someone buy a

ferrari? they like pulling into the gas station and someone says hey, nice car. it's no different when you own a ranch in texas and you pull in the gate and have a heard of zebras and your friends think it's great. >> that wow factor also comes with a tax deduction for anyone who owns an exotic. brian argues that's incentive. >> when you create an environment where people can claim ownership of wildlife and benefit financially from owning them, they go to great lengths to protect them. >> back at the ox ranch. >> let's go get 'em. >> hunter is not giving up. another nice one. >> this time he's hoping he'll have luck in another blind. >> a black buck coming in. we have to get quiet. >> armed with just one arrow, he finally sees his opportunity. >> is that good?

yes. shoulder. shoulder. perfect. perfect shot. >> he's beautiful, man. >> i think we did it. >> patience, patience, patience. >> so how does it feel? >> it feels awesome. amazing. absolutely amazing. >> well done. >> driving back to the lodge, hunter is eager to find his dad so he can tell him all about it. >> good-looking, huh? >> when people here say that what happens here is good for animals. it's good for the population. do you believe in that? is this conservation for you, too? >> i think so. i think that how much money is poured into something like this, it's a heck of a lot better to a zoo in my mind. next, lady gaga opens up about her role of a life time in

"a star is born ""and the moment she felt that instant connection to bradley cooper.

♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪

♪ "nightline" continues. here again,again,again,again,ag, >> lady gaga built her career and persona on conquering challenges she shet her mind on. she is taking on her first leading role in a feature film. >> it's one of the most celebrated films of the year. >> can i ask you a personal question? >> okay. >> a raw and honest love story. >> do you write songs or anything? >> i don't sing my own songs. ♪ >> already garnering critical acclaim and oscar buzz, bradley

cooper and lady gaga have undenial chemistry transcend the screen in "a star is born." >> i think taking off my wigs, taking off my makeup, going back to an earlier place in my life to play this character, it's an interesting thing for me to reveal and experience. >> gaga plays allie, her dreams of making it big have stalled. ♪ but her star ascends when she meets cooper's character, jackson main, a legendary musician battling his own demons. ♪ >> is that me? >> that's you. >> the movie marks a career milestone for both actors. for cooper, his directory debut, for gaga, her first leading role. >> the kernel of this movie was really just a love story.

and two people honestly in love with each other and what that means. >> when i met bradley, i looked in his eyes and i just had an instant connection with him. he said to me, do you mind if we sing together. i said, sure. and then he opened his mouth to sing. ♪ i was blown away by his voice because he sings from his gut. that's why i wanted to do this because i believed in him so much. >> their mutual admiration and respect for one another is evident in their performances, culminating in one scene. ♪ >> for me, in that moment, all i had to do was go, oh, i'm on set and actress. oh my gosh, this is new. this is real. this is something i've never done before. and that's why i drew those

circumstances from. i love this song. tell me something, girl. are you happy in this modern world? or do you need more. plays a character in the movie because, you know, then in the core she says -- watch as i die then. i'll never meet the ground. ♪ >> that's why they can't hurt us, we're far from the shadow now. >> much like the actors, the characters form an immediate connection. >> it was beautiful. can you show me your nose right now. you don't have to show me. i've been looking at it all night long. >> come on. >> how were they able to put chemistry and energy on the film to this degree because i've never seen it? >> he says it to me in the movie and said it to me in real life. all you have to do is trust me. >> all you have to do is trust

me. that's all you have to do. >> and the truth is that i really trusted him. >> you're stripped down. you're bare for the world to see. why was that important for your character in this movie? >> that's just who allie is. she's a real woman who also has a talent but who has completely given up on herself. she's so different from me. i really believed in myself when i started out. i'm going to do this. my friends called mega ga. all right. i'm gaga. and i hit the ground running. i knocked on every door to play every club in new york city. this girl, allie, she's jaded by the business. >> i was wondering if there's a part of you that goes, i remember those days. so did you relate to that part? >> i did relate to that part. but it was different. it was different. i really had to go back to an earlier time in my life. in high school, you know, i got made fun of for having big dreams. i got made fun of for loving to sing. during that time, i was bullied. i was made fun of.

i was depressed. and that is what i drew on from my life experience for this character. >> while in real life, gaga is nothing like her character. she says allie has stayed with her. >> the night after you stopped filming, you went back to the blonde hair. >> people will understand why when they see the film why i wanted to escape from allie very quickly. but i was foolish to think that changing my hair color would do that. you know, watching the film again, i'm right back in there, in that character. she's still very much inside of me. ♪ in the shadow, we're far from the shadow now ♪ and next, she's only 16 and she's one of the world's top professional surfers.

♪ whatever it is that floats your boat... ...or tickles your tastebuds... ♪ ...or brightens your day... ♪ ...even if you've never tr ♪ uskn tt... you can, in portland.

♪ "nightline" continues. once again, byron pitts. 16-year-old caroline marks is the youngest athlete, man or woman, to qualify for the world surf league championship tour. abc's zachary quiche spent some time in and out of the water with her. >> it's just after dawn, in 16-year-old caroline marks --

>> haven't you gotten wet yet? >> is getting in her zone. she th rookie is about to compete against some of the most decorated surfers in the world. >> caroline marks, season crusty veteran at the age of 16. >> i'm grateful for the opportunity. it's really fun. i'm exactly where i want to be, so i'm stoked. >> on some level, she's just getting started. this is her a couple years ago. these days, she drips confidence and moves with style. a ride and rise that's taken her as high as number three in the world. >> remember the name, i smell a world title down the line. >> caroline is the youngest surfer ever to qualify for the world championship tours. viousl t end goal is toon. >> they saw it early. she was different. >> take me back to the beginning. i understand there were signs early on that she was certainly gifted athletically. >> she was a barrel racer, the braids, the boots.

she would be winning buck ms and all kinds of fun stuff. >> born and raised in florida, marks is the third of six children. >> yeah. yeah, i can see connecting all the way through. >> her brother luke marks is a pro surfer too. >> i wanted to be just like them. everyday i would surf and surf and surf. i just want to surf. i'm done with the horse thing. >> they packed up the whole family from florida and headed west, to what some call the center of the surfing world. >> we moved from florida to california for my surfing. that's insane. that's a huge sacrifice for them. i don't know if they want to be out here. >> caroline competes with the adults. she is still technically in high school. >> you have nine books left. >> she is home schooled because she's been busy with business. her parents say it's not easy trying to strike a balance between her aspirations in the water and the opportunities they create. >> she's very mature for her age, number one.

but i still go through that like when i'm with her, it's like dad, come on. everybody is here. could you go down over there or something? >> yeah. >> she is very much 16 in that regard. >> do you ever get concerned that on some level she's being robbed of a traditional childhood? >> no. i actually let them go out and go to dances at other schools and prom and homecoming. every one of them came back and said, gosh, mom, you know, it's fun but it's not what i want to do. >> all i want to do is surf. that's what's fun to me. that sounds way more fun than a prom or anything like that. this is my room. i have trophies in here, but that's about it. >> hardware of all shapes and sizes. >> i think the trophy is more money than the actual check i got that day. >> what do you do with these checks? >> i cash them in. it's so funny. this is probably one of the biggest ones i've ever won.

when we come back, caroline takes me t

♪ "nightline" continues. zachary quiche reports. ♪ >> for 16-year-old caroline marks, this is her backyard. today, i'm playing on her turf. >> this is just a nice place just to hang. but the waves are fun all along here. i thought i would show you guys this beach, even though the waves are small, it's nice to come hang out. it's a cool place to check out. from you. o >> i will be glad to teach you how to surf. it's really, really small but we can always try. if we're in the ocean, it's so fun. i want to jump in any way. >> what do i need to know to stay on that board. >> stand on your feet and get a

solid base. do not stand straight up tall. >> i have to admit, it easy. wise beyond her years, she speaks like a vet and works like she's never won a thing. >> there's not many people say they don't love their job. the fact i get paid to do what i love is pretty amazing. it's like a dream come true. >> this is the ride of a life time. and things are just getting started. thank you for joining us tonight on this special "nightline" in primetime. you can catch us every weeknight after jimmy kimmel live right here on abc and our "nightline" facebook page. thanks for the company, america. good night.