they are a people who live in namibia and botswana, in southern africa.ve in a semi-arid or desert region. it's a very tough environment in whi tsurvive. and they are hunter-gatherers. they are peoe who live o t land. people survive really on the margins in that environment. it's very easy to go across the line and to get into real trouble through sickness. so the alleviation of sickness and suffering is a regular need that has to be addressed. the healing ceremonies that the kung perform are one way of addressing those needs of restoring balance and harmony and health. the sound of the music itself is a healing sound. the music comes to people on a subconscious level. it gets right to the core. and it has a way of transforming you. one of the most interesting things about the healing ceremonies of the kung is that there aren't any words. there's no text at all. yet that music is very powerful, very moving, very, very emotional music. and how does that work? you know, you hear people singing, and they're yodeling. you hear this wonderful melody, little fr

se encuentran los animales en sudáfrica, están en las fronteras con namibia y en las fronteras de botswanarrador) morocco no es sólo una cara bonita. tiene la habilidad de mantenerse firme frente a depredadores hambrientos y tal vez sea la clave para la supervivencia del cheetah en África. [perro ladra] ¡guau! [perro ladra] ¡guau! [perro ladra] ¡guau! tiempo de vacunación (narrador) en la casa de los cachorros es hora de comer. beryl prepara la comida para los cachorros. recientemente cambiaron de carne y hueso molido a pedazos de pollo porque ya pueden masticar con los dientes. hoy vamos a vacunar a whiskey y a x-ray con la vacuna de la rabia. ambas cumplen cuatro meses hoy. y vamos a usar una vacuna atenuada contra la rabia. ya tuvieron una vacuna atenuada contra el moquillo y su refuerzo será en un par de semanas. pero hoy tendrán la vacuna contra la rabia. ven amor. sólo una vez. ven. ven. una a la vez. (narrador) el primero en salir por la puerta es zulu. los dos chicos son más jóvenes que x-ray y whiskey, así que aún pueden recibir sus inyecciones. ♪ la siguiente es whiskey, ella dem

. >> bill: where was she in botswana?ousand to 2,000 feet. >> bill: i have been to south africa. a chaotic place. >> 10% conviction rate. >> he could bell beat it. go to another chaotic place. chicago, illinois. >> i used to live in chicago. five years. >> bill: so there is a kid 15 years old. jesus castenada. little rowdy. being held on $250,000 bail for armed robby but has 19 other priors, correct. >> a little problem. >> and in chicago when you get charged with aggravated robbery or armed robbery as a 15-year-old you automatically get tried as an adult. >> bill: what happened the other 18 times? yes. >> was younger and the most recent crime was back in august and he was on probation for unauthorized use of a weapons. >> bill: a weapons charge in august but still running around. >> still running around. >> bill: and they wonder why they have the high gun murder rate. >> that is how they knew it was little rowdy. the guy who he robbed knew him. >> bill: he did is and this is the 19th time. >> more than five murders a wee

international body allowed the one-time legal sale of 55 tons of ivory to japan from zimbabwe and botswana 2008 it allowed a second one-time sale of 115 tons to china sxhooin japan. >> it's virlt we'll impossible. >> in the documentary a journalist demonstrates how easy it is to buy illegal ivory while another, brian christy, looks at the rapid middle class growth in china which is fuelling the demand for illegal ivory. >> ivory has been prized in china for over 2,000 years as a status symbol. perfect for depicting religious figures, a material like no other. our research revealed that 83% of china's huge middle class intends to buy ivory products in the future. >> joining us now investigative reporter and contributing writer for national geographic magazine brian christy and actress and activist kristin davis. it is great to have you both here. >> thank you for having us. >> kristen, i mean, staggering, staggering, and shocking. scloo heart breaking. >> and i guess i wonder, a, you know, how did you come to this issue? it feels like, you know, someone of your stature and acclaim, it's ver

concept was take energetic college kids give them a month or two of training and take them off to botswana and build the dams. we take those same college kids and we put them through a month course about how to teach about health. we put them in school systems around the country. they teach the kids about what to eat and a share with the kids how to get better exercise. what they really do is to give the kids mental resilience. that is what health is all about. if people can control what is happening in their bodies, they can change the world outside their bodies. if they cannot even take care of their own habits, happening make a difference in your health stocks when kids your that message, it resonates with them. kids sharing in sides with them about the world. all of a sudden, the big conversation happened and they will change what they do in their lives. it is a very inexpensive program. it cost about $0 per kid. -- a cost about a dollar per kid. it is privately funded with a lot of public partnerships. it allows us to thrive and play a role and give you a model, an army of young peopl