we do have an underreported problem. and when we measure that and have that number at the top of the cleary chart saying there's 100 rapes here and only 5 reported, that's how you contrast it. sexual violence is everywhere. but when campuses have to face those numbers, i think we start thinking about how that works now with cleary. the challenge is geographically based and bound. and how does that happen everywhere and between students off campus and on campus. >> the answer to the cleary problem is maybe mandating? because the white house is talking about voluntarily doing climate surveys? >> i'm very for man dating. they make you return books before you get loma. it has to be have you had an experience where you didn't want this to happen. because when you force people to identify legally, you're going to see underreporting. i didn't know what happened to me was rape for a long time. i thought it was my fault or something bad that happened. and it took he a long time to come to that realization. so the content is an is

. >> they're underreporting by one-half. >> so underreporting is even more disturbing.y say they have a drink, what they mean is they take a water glass and pour it full of whiskey and a few ice cubes. that's three or four drinks. >> there's a massive implication for the entire structure of the whole alcohol and spirits industry. they're customer-based. the industry needs the heavy drinkers. >> let me just say, there's nothing unusual about the alcohol industry, in that respect. that's true in pretty much every consumer industry. we have the famous 20/80 rule. if you've gone to business school, you know this. >> 20% of your customers are 80% of your sales. although it seems qualitatively different in the case of alcohol. someone from the outside looking in, these are basically people that have a problem. so basically, it makes money basically on the core group that are people that are problem drinkers. >> yes, that top is definitely where the problems are concentrated. that's where we get all of the trama, the car accidents, the child abuse, the organ damage, the liver

. >> do you fear there is a degree of underreporting.cal personnel that are so busy they are not recording the results, and some people dying without ever seeing a doctor. >> when people are pressed day-to-day, it can be extremely difficult to also do the reporting. we do think there is some underreporting of the figures. the government and the whole international community are taking that into account. >> are the international community doing enough in terms of medical resources and funding? >> there has been a really amazing generosity of nations responding to requests for help. and some nations have gone back to their ministers of finance two or three times, and increased the level of their support. yes, we are going to need more finance. we have had to up our estimate of the total resource needs for the united nations system, since they were last estimated in september -- >> that was a billion. >> that was a billion. you are right. >> what it is now? >> well, we -- we think it's probably going to be around 1.5 billion all in, and we

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we do have an underreported problem. and when we measure that and have that number at the top of the cleary chart saying there's 100 rapes here and only 5 reported, that's how you contrast it. sexual violence is everywhere. but when campuses have to face those numbers, i think we start thinking about how that works now with cleary. the challenge is geographically based and bound. and how does that happen everywhere and between students off campus and on campus. >> the answer to the cleary problem is maybe mandating? because the white house is talking about voluntarily doing climate surveys? >> i'm very for man dating. they make you return books before you get loma. it has to be have you had an experience where you didn't want this to happen. because when you force people to identify legally, you're going to see underreporting. i didn't know what happened to me was rape for a long time. i thought it was my fault or something bad that happened. and it took he a long time to come to that realization. so the content is an is

. >> how much of a problem do you think the underreporting of cases is? >> it is a huge problem. even when i was there, we kept hearing rumors and myths. people die in the hospital. it is really important right now to engage the community. the religious leaders, the traditional leaders. there has been a steady increase in cases in the west. leoneesident of sierra said people need to change their behavior. what does he mean? toi think he is referring community engagement, community awareness, but ensuring people take cautions. we have seen people put in to deal with those who have died from ebola. take those universal precautions -- you can put plastic bags on and still have contact with ebola people. >> do you feel the world is moving fast enough to respond? >> what we have seen in the last two weeks is a much more designated and committed effort by many countries. we can see that supplies are arriving. i have been told today that if i was going to be deployed with my team, i would have to take all of the personal protective equipment that i need for myself because it's not avail

there's a taboo in underreporting. there is also a failure for us to acknowledge the hard side of the use of sexual violence in terms of security. we continue to see it as a softer side, the humanitarian side, so we're not documenting it. we're not able to be responsive to it. i think particularly to really high right the awareness of it. the islamic state is using religious justification. i think the more population is aware this is not tied to religion, it strips away any claim they have in terms of the false name of the islamic state. >> ifill: manal omar of the u.s. institute of peace and david jacobson of the university of south florida, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> ifill: online you can hear more from the 15-year-old girl who escaped from islamic state group militants. you can watch that on our world page at pbsnewshour.org. >> woodruff: the new supreme court term kicked off today with a case about the religious freedoms of prison inmates. should muslim inmates be allowed to grow beards for religiou

you would expect perhaps it's overreported, not underreported. and we found surprisingly few green card holders in the data set. i mean, it was on the order of around 5,000 a year out of, you know, around 300,000 or 400,000 removals a year. again, i apologize i don't have all the exact numbers in my head. but, you know, i'm happy to follow up with both of you all and give you exact percentages. it was a surprisingly -- i was expecting to find a little bit bigger number than we found. and legally the reason that green card holders would be deportable is if they've committed a removable offense. and we did find that the people identified as green card holders have been, it was a very high correlation that they had been convicted of crimes that looked like they would have been removable offenses. so we didn't find -- in the data we didn't find evidence of green card holders being deported without being convicted of a crime. >> up here. any addition to that? >> sure. so in our detention data set there's not a checkbox that mentions whether they were

, the total number of reported new ebola cases has fallen, but points out that cases are being underreportedm several countries affected. overall, though, there are few signs that the epidemic is being brought under control. all of this is being discussed in london, as the secretary makes a plea for international help. >> reporter: a few pledges i can tell you, the cuban government is here. they say they are going to send 63 doctors and more than 100 nurses to sierra leone. all of the help is welcome, but i think there is a sense that the fight against ebola, the coordinated international response is still some way being hind the curve. if you bare in mind a very bleak warning, they were talking about in sierra leone five new cases every hour, and they expect that to increase to ten new cases by the end of october. >>> in japan rescue teams are still working to bring bodies found on the mountain. >>> and two nations technical at war, what handed when north and south korean footballers played for gold at the asian games? stay with us. >> its disgraceful... the only crime they really committed

that's one of the most underreported problems on the road.ne study suggests that one out of every five accidents involves a tired driver. don't get behind the wheel unless you have enough sleep. >>> and now flu advice from the cdc. the nasal vaccine can prevent 50% more cases of the flu than traditional injections in healthy children age 2 to 8. the nasal spray has a life virus which the cdc insists cannot cause the flu. >>> and a story of survival here from a guy in northern ireland. lucky to be alive this morning. take a look at this. skiing in the french al s when he takes a bit of a dive. fell into a 60-foot crevice. filmed by a friend. he landed just right, and even snapped a selfie as his friends were pulling him to safety. >>> and some more incredible video from a boxing tournament in europe. the man in the red was counted out by the ref. he attacked the referee, knocking the ref to the canvas and starts whaling on him. he was pulled out of the ring and arrested. he couldn't beat his opponent, so he beat up the ref. the ref has been ho

second week in a row, the reported cases have fallen, but its pointed out that cases are being underreported from several cases effected. and overall, there are no signs that the epidemic in west africa is under control. >>> all of this is being discussed in britain as the foreign minister makes a plea for help. >> a few pledges i can tell you, the cuban government is here, and they said they're going to be sending 63 doctors and more than 100 doctors to sierra leone, and australia is going to be giving $10 million. and the finnish government is giving money, and all of that is welcome. but i think there's a sense that the fight against ebola, the coordinated international response is somewhere behind the curve. if you bear in mind a very bleak warning from the british this morning, the children, they were talking about in sierra leone, five new cases every hour, and they expect that number to increase to ten new cases bit end of october. >> the annual pilgrimage in saudi arabia begins this week. 2 million muslims from around the world are expected in the city, and they will be taking part i

however, the agency says it is still examining the data for possible underreporting. the who warns that the epidemic is far from over. the number of known cases nearing 13,000. >> sri lankan officials say more than 100 people are believed dead after monsoon rains triggered mudslides in the islands interior. >> rescue efforts have been suspended until tomorrow morning due to darkness and danger of more mudslides in the area. now to a major ruling in bangladesh -- a court in the capital has sentenced the leader of the country's largest islamist party to death for crimes including genocide, torture, and rape during the bangladeshi war of independence. >> some worry the sentence could spark renewed violence between islamists and bangladesh's secular government. security forces have been deployed across the capital to prevent unrest. here is more. >> this is the man they want to hang. he is the leader of bangladesh's biggest islamist party, but he cannot escape the 1971 war. >> this verdict actually establishes the truth. we have been fighting for long for establishing the

all that adds up to one of the most underreported problems on the road. one study suggests that 20%, 1 out of every 5 accidents, involves a tired driver. at virginia tech's test track, researchers are assessing drivers like me for alertness, signs of fatigue. do i notice a box falling out of a truck. whoa, bhwhoa, whoa. or a pedestrian on the side of a road. >> do you know what color hat he was wearing? >> reporter: red. they're testing cameras, looking for signs of a lack of sleep. a problem that only worsens as you try to fight off nodding off. tonight, the best advice? stay out of your car if you haven't had enough sleep. david kerley, abc news, washington. >>> from one warning to another now. this one from the fbi tonight. you will be hacked, they say, it's not a matter of if, but when. and now, word it may have happened yet again. this time, at the office supply giant staples. so, what can you do to protect yourself? abc's chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the secret service confirming to abc news it is assist

there are aspects to this story that have been underreported. particularly the impact on health care workers. these nurses who were afraid to speak up. they had tried to bring information to their supervisors, but they did not have a voice in their training. or the maintenance workers. what happened to the soiled garments or protective equipment? most of which is made in china and effective. there is a lot to be learned. -- most of which is made in china and defective. the state of maine that does not have a public health official appointed. we will learn a lot about how our health care functions or doesn't in this for-profit health care industry. host: eric in rome, georgia. what is your opinion? -- ir: my opinion is wonder where rick perry has been with the. something comes, they start complaining and they want their big government to come to texas. when the oil spill was in the gulf, they wanted big government. other times, they want big government to stay out of their business. worried aboutmore a.ing from mrs ke them tighten up their protoc

. >> because of the underreporting we are not getting the resources to prosecute the crimes.o make it easier. >> reporter: each complaint is filed electronically and creates a permanent record. police say four or five crimes are being reported on this machine every day. the plan now is to make the machine more widely available. however, this women's rights activist warns that it will be the same police officials who end up dealing with the case. >> we are dealing with hundreds of cases every day, and we are finding that the officials who are dealing with these cases are not that sensitively trained. >> reporter: she believes the machine helped her to finally leave her husband's abuse behind, and she is telling others about the machine, hoping it can also help them. >>> all right. let's catch up on all of the sports news with jo. >> thank you very much. the south african football captain will be buried on saturday. the 27-year-old goalkeeper was shot in the chest during a robbery at his girlfriend's house outside of johannesberg. he captained the national team in their qualify

that they wouldn't gotten.erwise and i can tell you, at the daily signal, we pride ourselves in underreportedtories. and we think we're doing some really important work, just like these bloggers and citizen journalists do. last example i'll give is there some influencers, they don't have blogs, don't have major websites, but they're making a sorry. yeah. it's hard to do two things at once. a name foring themselves just on twitter. fisher. many of you probably saw this picture. she posted a picture of herself holding a gun and a bible in of an american flag. she was just being, hey, i'm patriotic. liberal took the picture and started calling her the american it next to putting this picture of this soldier. obviously that was a little disturbing. but hollie fought back. conservatives on twitter fought back for her. from 30,000 to over 50,000 twitter followers within two weeks. she's made such a difference in getting the message out for conservatives. and talk toto come us about how she's doing it. that online into next tuesday at noon if you're interested. to close on this, eric and i are with

i think even to this day it gets underreported with the -- but the automation part of it kind of seemsikes a yellow flag to me. if you bring back production here and robots are doing work, yes, you're made in america, but humans don't play a role. >> we see a lot of both from a labor aspect. the jobs running those highly automated machines they require a lot of skill and there seems to be a resurgence in those type of skills needed to run a different kind of factory today than the kind we grew up with. charles: gallup has a poll people plan to spend more than than the past seven years. gasoline is down. refrnsz up. there's a bigger ool out there. how is walmart feeling about this? >> we are ready to compete this holiday season. in our stores already, customers can take advantage of free lay away as well as the top stores for the christmas season. we offer about everything to our customers both instores and online. charles: i grew up with lay away and i think it's a great process. it doesn't say the health of america. i just talked about those good things. the bad thing is wages have co

rightly concerned about isis, but not to the extent -- to me it's one of the biggest scandals that's underreported, and that is that 4,000 americans died, thousands of others injured, many lost their limbs and that all of that territory under this president has now gone into the hands of a terrorist group that is worse than al qaeda. and now the people that we had -- that our brave men and women risked their lives capturing are now back on the battlefield because we released them. that tells me that we're making very stupid decisions as a country, and it's not even really an issue in the consciousness of the american voting public. why? >> well, this is a president -- as we've discussed many times, sean, he has almost a path logical inability to make decisions. but look at the times he has been able to make decisions. releasing terrorist prisoners, trading five bigwigs. it's stunning to me that the obama doctrine has been one of surrend surrender, and the commander in chief's job is to defend united states of america and its citizens. he has failed immeasurably in that regard, and when you hear al

some cities see spikes, some underreport. a new england journal of medicine report estimates that at the current rate by november 2nd the number of confirmed and probable cases in just three countries of the hot zone, guinea, liberia and sierra leone, will exceed 20,000. because even though caution and care are much higher nine months into the epidemic, life must go on even in the most afflicted areas. so cross-border traffic helps ebola to keep moving and spreading despite every effort to stop it. the world health organization projects the infection rate could hit 10,000 new cases a week by december 1st. a new u.n. effort to coordinate the fight called unmir set targets to target 70% of cases in west africa and safely bury 70% of the dead within the next 60 days. and yet even with that modest goal, the head of the new team warned the u.n. security council that he is in his words, deep by worried. >> we are fighting is to prevent unavoidable deaths. if we do not put in place the necessary emergency response. >> the fear is ec

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and those are underreported. a lot of the basic treatment is within the capability of the world to do. they just need to pour a lot of resources, according to the global health experts. and that hasn't been done. if that is done, and they can get it in time, you can dramatically cut the transmission and spread of this disease. >> one reason for the freaking out, as you call it, is probably the thought that i had, is the president said it was unlikely for it to come here. was that a wise statement for him to make? >> well, i think you have to do the math. back in the end of july, there had been 2,000 cases reports and two cases were then going to other countries. one was to nigeria and one to senegal. that's a ratio of 2,002 going out. 1 case for every thousand cases. it's easy to see how if you have tens of thousands of cases and people are not getting properly treated or isolated and protected, then it is going to spread. i think that when it comes to the united states, the united states and dr. geisberg can pro

. >> some cities see spikes some underreport. a new england journal of medicine report estimated at the current rate, by november 2nd, that's just seven days from now the number of confirmed cases in three countries at the hot zone, will exceed 20,000. because even though caution and care are much higher nine months into the epidemic, life must go on, even even in the most afflicted areas. so cross border traffic helps to keep moving and spreading, despite every effort to stop it, the world health organization projects the infection rate can hit 10,000 new case as week, by december 1st. a new effort to coordinate the fight, set targets to isolate 70% of cases and safely bury 70% of the dead within the next 60 days. >> and yet even with that modest goal, the head of the new team warned the u.n. security council that he is in his words deeply worried. >> we are fighting to prevent unavoidable deaths. we are fighting for people that are alive and healthy today, but will become infected and die if we with don't put in place the neces

. >> but either way, those numbers are probably underreported. the u.s. president meantime admits the global response is not meeting the need. take a listen. >> the world as a whole is not doing enough. there are a number of countries that have capacity that have not yet stepped up. those that have stepped up, all of us are going to have to do more. unless we contain this at the source, this is going to continue to pose a threat to individual countries at a time when there's no place that's more than a couple of air flights away. >> there's no place more than a couple of heir flighair flights >> the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention is now changing its procedures after a nurse in the u.s. state of texas became infected. she was wearing protective gear while treating an ebola patient who later died. a national nurse union member said guidelines were constantly changing at the hospital and quote there were no protocols either at that same location. cnn has asked the hospital for comment but we've yet to hear back. victor blackwell reported on

people have been infected worldwide, but the real figure could be much higher, as cases are being underreportedn. says the virus has orphaned 4,000 children and this number may double in the coming weeks. this is jojo. he was quarantined in hospital for three weeks. when he was released, he had no one and nowhere to go. he's one of many orphans here at this humanitarian center in sierra leone. not only have these children lost their loved ones, some have been shunned. >> some of their friends withdraw from them. and the family members as well. >> reporter: the w.h.o. says the outbreak can and will be brought under control. but the effects of this silent killer will be felt for years to come. laura westbrook, bbc news. >>> in other news today, the underwater search for the missing malaysia airlines flight mh370 has started again in the southern indian ocean, seven months after it disappeared. a ship equipped with specialized sonar technology has arrived in a remote stretch of ocean where the plane is thought to have ended its flight. 239 people were onboard the plane from kuala lumpur. >>> typho

in rah row the total number of reported new cases has fallen, but it points out cases are being underreported from several countries. overall, there are few signs that the epidemic is under control. as britain's foreign secretary make as plea for help. more from london. >> a few pledges i can tell you, the cuban government is here, they say they will be sending 63 doctors and more than 100 nurses. the australians have said that they are going to be giving $10 million the finish government is giving money, all of that is welcomed, but i think there's a sense that the fight against ebola, the coordinated international response is still some way behind the curb. if you bear in mind a very bleak warning say the children this morning they were talking about in sierra leone, five new cases every how, and they expect that to increase to ten new cases by the end of october. >> the island is preparing for a somber anniversary. 360 highn't grays drowned near the island a year ago. in the latest in our series, kim reports. >> they were considered the lucky ones. survivors of one of the worst ship wrecks

it is time to send in your thoughts for your underreported competition where you tell us what storieshink are under reported in the media and we go and report out the winner. send us what you want to hear about on facebook or twitter. use #rfdunder. the head of a nurses union testifies about the dangers facing nurses who treat ebola patients. it's the first case of ebola in new york is diagnosed. we will talk to a lawmaker at that hearing, that's next. so guys -- it's just you and your honey. the setting is perfect. you know what? plenty of guys have this issue, not just getting an erection, but keeping it. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. and you only take it when you need it. good to know, right? if ed is stopping what you started... ask you doctor about viagra. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medi

it's not confirmed but we wouldn't expect that that number will be underreported if you would expect perhaps it's overreported them not underreported but we found surprisingly a green card holders in the data set. it was on the order of around 5000 a year out of around three or 400,000 removals a year. again, i apologize i don't have the exact numbers in my head but happy to fall u up with both the guilt and gives exact percentages, but it was a surprisingly, i was expecting to find a little bit bigger number than we found. and legally the reason that green card holders would be deportable is if they've committed a removable offense. and we did find that the people identified as green card holders have been, it was a very high correlation had been convicted of crimes that look like they would have been removable offenses. so we didn't find -- in the data we did find evidence of green card holders being deported without being convicted of a crime. >> in our detention data set there's not is not a checkbox that mentions whether they were refugees. there is an assessment of special vuln

there's about maybe if it's underreported somewhere between 10,000 and 20,000 cases in west africa. there's over 100,000 cases of -- fever every year, that's a cousin of ebola. and we're not seeing the kind of problems with lassa, that dr. mobley, we need resources from all over the world. >> you think he's overstating the problem? or potential -- >> but he could make the problem worse. when you talk about travel bans, here's what we need. we need heavy screening. >> think of this, air france, france did it, england did it, saudis have done it and i would suspect spain is not long to follow. >> grant it. but i look at ebola as a medical terrorist. we need to look at someone coming into an airport and saying could that be that terrorist? could they have ebola? let's take their temperature here in the united states. let's put them aside and give them the big questionnaire. >> did they swallow a bottle of tylenol or something to reduce their temperature. >> but sean, fair enough. but if we cut off the borders there, there's going to be panic. there's going to be widespread panic. and w

organization, which says there are probably more ill people and deaths, but the numbers are simply underreported. the w.h.o. is meeting some of the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies and aid agencies in geneva to try to find a treatment. in liberia, dozens of people quarantined for monitoring a threatening to break out of an isolation unit close to the sierra leone border because they've got no food. more than 4,800 people have died so far. nearly all of them in sierra leone, liberia, and guinea. what sort of effect is the outbreak having on the economies of west africa, and indeed, individual families? simon o'connell is from the international development agency mercy corps. he's been leading research to the impacts on the liberian economy. thanks very much for joining us. can you first of all just give us a sense, in terms of impact, from the ground level for families, for example? what is the sort of hit it's having on them? >> good afternoon, david. i think the first thing to say is there's clearly a lot of anxiety and uncertainty and a tremendous amount of grief on the ground. there's

people he can actually divert the press from doing its job and following the scandals that are underreportedstream media in this country be it, the irs, be it immigration, be it "fast & furious," be it benghazi, et cetera, et cetera. jon: "politico" did a piece -- >> i'm on the board of -- jon: go ahead, ellen. >> i'm on board of reporters without borders and i don't speak with them, we've been very concerned about investigating journalists. that just doesn't fly. >> except it does in this administration and that's the problem. jon: this was the , that was going to come into office as the most transparent and open in u.s. history. >> well, you know we have a joke at the white house, if they say that they are going to be the most ethical, they're clinton. if they say they're not going to donation building, they do just the opposite like bush. and if they will be the most open, well, look what we've got. jon: there was a piece the other day on "politico" i believe it was, judy, that suggested that the "new york times" seems to be the favorite outlet for leaks about national security and foreig

most underreported story is incredible progress being made in states across the country to transformhe way we deliver and pay for health care, moving away from fee-for-service model. and i just, i think the implications are going to be profound and i think in the end, in terms of what really matters to people in their home communities, is that work and think it is incredibly positive. lots of states are laboratories of democracy. lots of different experiments going on in states across the country. we'll learn from each other. we don't care by the way if good idea is from democratic governor or republican governor. we care about what works. >> we're still the hope of the world. only country can fix what is wrong in a democracy and work together and can do that. >> my dad was in the battle of bulge. had to quit at ninth grade because of the depression. he always said, john, thank god you live in america. you don't know how fortunate you are. >> thank you very much you all. >> thank you, amy. >> thank you guys. i particularly want to thank john barasso, who flew like incredible schedule

. >> underreport accuses she militias back to the iraqi government of committing war crimes in their fight against the islamic state. amnesty international says the shiite fighters have kidnapped and murdered scores of sunni civilians and execution style killings. turkey denied claims by obama administration officials that it had agreed to let us-led troops use its bases in the fight against isis. the obama administration has been pressuring turkey to take a more active role, while turkey has requested a buffer zone along its border with syria. meanwhile, turkish warplanes have reportedly bombed kurdish pkk rebels near the iraqi border. members of the pkk have played a crucial role in the fight against isis in kobani. villagers in the afghan province of paktia say a nato airstrike has killed seven civilians, including a nine-year-old child. the villagers said they were gathering firewood when they were fired on. a spokesperson for the us-led coalition confirmed a "precision air strike" in the area, which he said killed eight "enemies" but adbul wali sahi, the province's deputy govern

the rice has been a treated to underreporting.but the world health organization also says liberia, the country worst hit by the epidemic, may be seeing a decline in the virus. world health organization assistant director general dr. bruce aylward said he is cautiously optimism. >> the actual number of newly reported cases is beginning to decline in liberia and the government is really driving a multipronged investigation, looking at multiple strands of evidence to try and understand is this real, is this a reporting phenomenon, or is it even a case -- you know, a care seeking phenomenon that is changing. so far, based on the information received today, and again most of you somewhat are aware of this, it appears the trend is real in liberia. >> a nurse who was quarantined in new jersey after returning from sierra leone has said she will not obey quarantine restrictions in her home state of maine. state officials are seeking a court order to force kaci hickox to remain in her home even though she has tested negative for ebola. spea

>> it is completely massive in numbers and also widely underreported.getting a scale of a sense of how large the numbers are is actually difficult. about 27% of labor trafficking victims are said to be children. many of them girls. and he really has spoken up for people and victims. people on the streets. people you don't see working inside factories you don't know about who are well under age 18, often under age 15 and who work for no wages in the dark, with no access to education, with nobody watching. >> let's talk a little bit about malala. she's applauded for her work around the world but it gets complicated when you get close to pakistan and how the people there feel about it. >> that has been discussed a lot. ever since she sturted to blog for the bbc. the question is, as she said, how many people have appreciated her method. she has spoken for girls denied the classroom simply because they are girls and she dared to speak up in the face of violence and she did that well before she was shot at close range. that's only when the international commu