♪ >> welcome to "teen kids news." i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. have you ever set up a lemonade stand or a car wash in your front yard for the day or thought of a great idea for a company? eden gs

turn your ideas into a money-making enterprise. >> over the years, we've introduced you to teens who started their own businesses. there was maddie, who sells jewelry made from bottle caps, and mary grace has stores selling her various embroidered items. these young entrepreneurs all have two things in common -- a good idea and the passion to implement it. you don't need to be a genius to become the next steve jobs or mark zuckerberg. but you do need a good business plan. and to tell us more about that is terri liselle. she's an author and an expert on young-adult entrepreneurs. hi. >> hi. >> what got you interested in teen entrepreneurship? >> well, funny story. when i was really young, i started a bake sale with my friends. and we actually made a profit from it. and later on down the road, when i was an older teen, i decided to start my own electronic t-shirt business, which was a lot of fun. so, an entrepreneur is someone who starts a business, and a

teenpreneur is a teen entrepreneur who also has their own business, makes their own money, and they solve a real-life need. >> so, let's say i want to create a business. how do i start? >> well, the first thing i like to ask is what is your hobby or talent. are you good at dancing? are you good with computers? well, also take a look at your environment. is there something in your environment that, if you came up with a solution, it will fulfill a need? >> you recommend creating a five-point business plan. let's walk through that, step by step, starting with the idea. >> all right. the idea. the first thing you need to do is figure out the who, what, when, where, and why of your business and how you're gonna do it. so, write down who you are, what you're doing, and how you're gonna do it. and what i would like to recommend is create a one-sentence mission statement of your company and what you're gonna do and how it's gonna help so many people out there. >> the second point in your business plan is something we

and that's research. >> yes, research. researching your business is a lot of fun. it's like being a detective. first, you may want to find out who your competitor is, what they're good at, and how you can do it even better. also, find out your customer. talk to your friends and family of what you're doing, and start building a list of customers for your new business. >> the next is the daily plan. >> yes, the daily plan and what i like to call "operations." you want to work on your business every day. it's like a plant. you want to water it every day to see it grow. and then you want to find out what you need to do and how you're gonna do it. do you need to make a video? do you talk to more friends about your business? or do you want to make a cool gadget? >> what about the fourth point, the future? >> the future -- now, you're gonna be in business for the long haul. so you want to project what you're gonna be doing over the next five years. write down your goals for the

first year, second, third, fourth, and fifth year, and this will help you see your growth over time. >> and that brings us to the last and possibly the most important part of the plan -- the cash. >> every business needs cash, and we like to call it "start-up capital." talk to your friends and family about them investing into your company and reassure them that you'll pay them back. look into your savings or your allowances. and i like to say focus on very three important things in your business. the first thing is the price -- what you'll sell it as -- the cost that it'll take to make your product, and also the quantity of products that you'd like to sell. with these things, you've figured out your profit. >> okay, so now we have our business plan. any suggestions on some of the ways teens can become teenpreneurs? >> absolutely. the first thing to do is take a look at your skills and hobbies. if you're really good at piano, create piano lessons as your business. if you're good at writing,

there's plenty of opportunities to write blogs. and if you're computer savvy, you can create websites as a business. you can take a look at more opportunities and ideas on my website. >> of course, once money starts rolling in, we need a way to manage it. what do you think about setting up a student paypal account? >> there are a lot of benefits, but i would suggest talk to your parents about that first. >> thanks so much. your advice certainly makes sense [cents] and, hopefully, lots of dollars, too. >> thank you. >> no question -- starting your own business takes lots of work. but it can be lots of fun and great for your college application. in fact, it might even help you pay for college. for "teen kids news," i'm eden. >> i'll tell you why some kids may be dancing their way into trouble.

>> dance is a beautiful form of art, but make no mistake -- it takes as much training and physical effort as any sport. and as daniella reports,

on the rise. >> i have a crack in my big toe from breaking that and never letting it heal. >> lindsey competes in irish dance. she's been to eight world championships. but she's also been to the doctor a lot. >> i have hip problems. my most recent injury was my upper quad. i had a sprain there. >> any aches or pains, anything new that showed up? >> her athletic trainer says lindsey's injuries are typical for kids who are serious dancers. >> there could be a lot of impact, particularly feet. that's a very big one. but it works up the chain. everything connects through. so, as the feet are affected, it becomes -- work its way into the shins, the knees, the hips. >> and those injuries are mounting up. researchers at nationwide children's hospital studied dance injuries. >> in 2007 alone, over 8,000 children and teens were treated for a dance-related injury. that's about 23 children every day or almost an injury an hour. >> even more worrisome is the fact that these kinds of

over the years. why the increase? it could be that young dancers are pushing themselves harder than ever. >> i practice, basically, every day for an hour at least. usually 1 1/2 hours is our practice times on mondays and thursdays, and then i practice two hours, usually, on the weekends. >> the most common injuries are sprains and strains. that's why experts recommend you stretch properly both before and after practices and performances. also, get plenty of rest. and if you do have an injury, give it time to heal. >> little faster, michaela! up! >> whether you do irish, tap, jazz, ballet, or any other form of dance, remember -- it's up to you to take the right steps to avoid injury. for "teen kids news," i'm daniella. >> this important message is brought to you by the national road safety foundation. >> abby, i'm so glad you finally decided to come ice skating with us.

before. i'm gonna fall. i'm gonna make an idiot out of >> you'll be fine. >> we won't make fun of you. >> hey, guys, who else should i invite? should we invite paige? [ all talking ] >> i need gloves. >> okay. i'll text mattie. i'll text mattie. >> text her. tell her. abby, i'm so glad you finally decided to go ice skating with us. >> i'm really excited. >> abby, watch out! [ tires screech ] [ crash ] [ siren wails ] >> they're one of the top predators in the ocean and yet one of the most friendly sea creatures. coming up, we get very up-close and personal with dolphins.

♪ >> i'm about to have a close encounter of the dolphin kind. hello. >> hi, scott. i'm carolina. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. welcome to the national aquarium. >> well, thank you. i've always wanted to be here. >>xc

>> i'm super-excited. >> awesome. >> the national aquarium in baltimore, maryland, is right on the harbor leading to the chesapeake bay and atlantic ocean. that's where some of the aquarium's star attractions come from. bottlenose dolphins are crowd favorites. they're not fish. they're mammals. the babies get milk from their mothers, and just like us, they're sociable. and how smart are dolphins? >> dolphins are very smart. it's kind of hard to categorize exactly how smart they are because there's no true way of knowing, but they're very socially complex animals. they learn pretty easily. so, it's a lot of fun to work with them. >> i was soon going to find out just how true that is. but one more question first. and how do they communicate with each other? >> they communicate in a lot of different ways. so, most of the time, when people think of dolphins and communication, they think of vocalizations, like clicks and whistles. and that is part of it. we don't know, obviously, what

that's between them. but the other ways they communicate, sometimes, is body language. so, a lot of times, they will jump out of the water, make really big splashes. they'll kind of hit their pectoral or flukes against the surface of the water, and that's all communication among the dolphins. >> dolphins have something in common with us teens. we both spend time in... schools. >> yeah, so, "schools" is the term that we use when dolphins hang out together in big social groups. it can also be called a pod of dolphins. and it can be a different range of numbers, anywhere as few as about 10 or 12 to as big as a couple of hundred dolphins at a time. >> but "school" has an extra-special meaning for these dolphins. they get lessons. first, they're taught by following a pole. but soon, they learn to respond to hand signals. and that's how the trainers guide them through their show. carolina introduced me to the family -- sisters maya and

daughter, bayley. >> we're gonna go ahead, and we're gonna meet maya first. >> all right. >> okay? so, i want you to come down next to me on either side, whatever is the most comfortable for you. we're gonna go ahead. [ slaps water ] all right. so, this is maya. maya is 12 years old. [ maya clicks ] >> just like a puppy waiting to be petted, maya stretched out so i could run my hand along her back and her tail, or fluke. >> what do you think she feels like? >> like a dolphin, i guess. >> like a dolphin? yeah. sometimes people describe it as like a hard-boiled special report. headquarters in new york, good morning. donald trump in new york, about to introduce his running mate, republican governor mike pence of indiana. let's

we're going to do lots of wonderful things for the country, most importantly. so i'm here to introduce the man who will be my partner in this campaign, and the white house to fix our rigged system. we are in a rigged, rigged system. to make america safe again and to make america great again. i want to also address the islamic terror attack in france. we've witnessed horror beyond belief. no matter where you look. and now it's happening more and more. and it's never going to stop. we need new leadership. we need new thinking. we need strength. we need in our country law and order. if i'm elected president, that

will happen. i want to express our unyielding support for the people of france and we mourn their loss as a nation. and as far as turkey is concerned, so many friends in turkey. great people. amazing people. we wish them well. it looks like they're resolving the difficulty. but we wish them well. a lot of anguish last night. but hopefully it will all work out. now, as hopefully as the next president of the united states, i want to refer back to what has happened over the years. the middle east today is more unstable than ever before. never been like this. out of control. after four years of clinton, who really led the way and let obama down a horrible path, because i don't think he could have made these decisions so

led him right down a horrible path. he didn't know what he was doing. iraq, syria, all into chaos. iran is on a path to nuclear weapons. on top of that, we gave them back $150 billion, and we didn't get our hostages until the end. now we're seeing unrest in turkey. a further demonstration of the failures of obama/clinton. you just have to look every single thing they've touched has turned to horrible, horrible death defying problems. we need to bring back our industry, our manufacturing, our jobs. they've been taken away like we're babies. taken away. and we're going to bring them back. i have found the leader who will help us deliver a safe

and a prosperous society for all americans. indiana governor, mike pence, was my first choice. i've admired the work he has done. especially in the state of indiana, and i'm going to go over some of those accomplishments in just a minute. but i also admire the fact that he fights for the people and he is going fight for you. he is a solid, solid person. governor pence served indiana with distinction in congress. he rose to leadership and served as the chairman of the entire house republican conference. number one. he has really got the skills of a highly talented executive, leading the state of indiana

jobs, growth and opportunity, in spite of the relentless obstacles put in his way and every state's way by the obama administration. it's horrible out there. high taxes and regulations. it's out of control. mike pence is a man of honor, character and honesty. we know that. hillary clinton is the embodiment of corruption. she is a corrupt person. what she has done with her e-mails. what she has done with so many things. i see the ads up all the time. the ads. she is totally bought and paid for by wall street, the special interests, the lobbyists, 100%. she is crooked hillary. and i think that while she got away with murder, in fact, i think it mig

accomplishment, escaping the recent scandal and her lies and the loss of 33,000 e-mails. but it wasn't a loss. she discarded that. in it self is a crime. people have been paying, compared to what happened with hillary clinton. 33,000 e-mails are missing, and that's okay? didn't give them to the fbi. didn't give them to the attorney general. that's okay? wipes her server clean. that's okay? these are crimes. these are crimes. . and how she got away with it, i think i understand it, but i think a lot of people don't. but i do believe, while she didn't pay the price she should have paid, she is going t

that price when november 8th rolls around. she is going to pay it at the polls. i believe that. on top of everything else, hillary made $21.6 million giving speeches to special interests in a short period of time. she is totally owned by wall street. we believe in americanism. it is not that she believes in it, the people that give her the money believes in it. she believes in whatever they want her to believe. believe me. that's it. what a difference between crooked hillary clinton and mike pence. mike pence will never be afraid to speak the name of our

radical islam. radical islamic terrorism. you saw it the other day with the trucks, screaming out the window. you heard what he was screaming out the window. you saw it in san bernardino. you saw it at the world trade center. you saw it in orlando. how horrible was that. you saw it in paris. you see it all over. and hillary is a weak person. we are the law and order candidates, and with the law and order party, we're going to change things around. there is going to be respect again for law and order. hillary clinton's foreign policy helped launch isis. you know, she is talking, i see the ads she puts on.

is fine, she'll take that statement and put on a totally dishonest, because she has a lot of money, because it is given to her by the lobbyists and special interests. she has a lot of money. i see the ads on foreign policy, donald trump doesn't have foreign policy experience. of course not, i've been a very, very successful business person. but if you look at my calls, i said don't go into iraq. nobody cared, because i was a business person. i was a civilian. take the oil. many, many calls i made. take a look. i said that in scotland and in the uk, that was going to happen. i was the one that predicted it. everybody said he is wrong, he is wrong. president obama said if it happens, they're going to get to the back of the line, which probably is one of the reasons they lost. of course, i consider it a win. i think it was a win for them, actually, because they don't want to be told what to do.

when people pour into the country, they have to take them, even if they're not qualified, even if they don't have paperwork, they have no idea where they come from. i said that brexit is going to happen. i said that they are going to break away, and everybody laughed at me. and the odds were 20%. and then when it happened, she took an ad, saying oh, donald trump said this or that. but i'm the one that said it was going to happen. and some of the more fair reporters, about 30%, said he was right. i appreciate that. 70%. so that's okay. mike pence will never be afraid to speak the name of our enemy. so important. now, i think if you look at one of the big reasons that i chose mike, and one of the reasons is part of unity, i have to be honest. so many people have said party

unity. because i'm an outsider. i want to be an outsider. i think it is one of the reasons i won in landslides. this wasn't close. this wasn't close. no, this wasn't close. this was a -- in the history of the republican party, history, with 17 people running, you have to understand, other people ran against one, two and three, with 17, we got, i say we, because i'm the messenger. automatic a messeng i'm doing a good job, but i'm a messenger. we got almost 14 million votes, that's more than any other person in the history of the republican party. the primary system running for president. think of it. that's more than ronald reagan, who we love. that's more than richard nixon, more than dwight

that's with 17 people. people don't say that. that means our message is unbelievable. i want to thank all of the loyal people, because i have such loyal, unbelievable people, and they displayed that just yesterday in cleveland, where it is going to be so amazing, but they displayed it, it was on display, where we had this group of people, many of whom i've known, and i won't say, because for party unity, i'll say they're wonderful people. never trump they said, never trump. oh, we're going to win. they got crushed. they got crushed immediately. because people want what we're saying to happen. they're tired of a country that has horrible trade deals. that has no borders. that has taxes that are through the roof. highest taxed nation, just about in the world. that has r

allow you to start a business and destroy your business if you do start, and by the way, speaking of destroying businesses, we're going to take care of the minors and steelworkers. we're going put them back to work. they're very tired of it. but i want to thank all of those people that -- delegates that were on the different committees, because boy, was that something. did we show them something. and unfortunately, the vote was very late. but essentially, we had 112-12. this was the vote that was going to put it on the floor and we're going to have a big fight. we're not going to have a fight. people agree with what -- they want the wall. they want the borders. they want these things to happen. and what we're doing, and what we're doing that i'm so proud of, and nobody else would even think about doing it, i fought very hard for it, we'll call it the johnson amendment. where he took

evangelicals, and i want to thank the evangelicals, because without the evangelicals, i could not have won this nomination. the evangelicals have been unbelievable. i dominated with the evangelicals. a lot of people were surprised. they say he is not perfect. but you know what, they know i'm going to get the job done, and they're really smart. i said for the evangelicals that we're going to do something that nobody has tried to do. you have the johnson ame amendmt passed by lyndon johnson and he got bogged down in a war and it destroyed him. he was a powerful president. we call it the johnson amendment where you are absolutely shunned if you're evangelical, if you want to talk religion. you lose your tax -exempt

we put into the platform, we're going to get rid of that horrible johnson amendment. we're going to let evangelicals, we're going to let christians and jews and people of religion talk. i had so many great leaders up to my office. the absolute top evangelicals, christian, jewish, believe it or not, some muslim leaders. people will be surprised to hear that. i had the top leaders up to my office. i said why is it that you're so powerful as an individual and yet when you get out there, you're sort of timid. and they didn't know how to answer the question. it took two, three meetings before i figured it out. one great, great gentleman that everybody knows, but whose name i will not reveal, said mr. trump, we're l

our churches and our synagogues. we live in fear that we're going to lose our tax-exempt status if we say something that is even slightly political. i was in trump tower, i pointed to people walking down the street. i said well, they have the right to speak, but you don't. that means they're more powerful than you are. we have to do something about it. how did it start? how did it start? and they said it started because of lyndon johnson, and he actually had a problem in texas with a certain religious leader, and he did this and got it done. we're going to undo it, so religious leaders in this country, and the unbelievable people, and not because they backed me, but so religion can have a voice. religion's voice has been taken away. we're going change that,