>> narrator: but she didn't. then, 9:00 p.m., one of the ashleys call nailah, nailah who always picked up the phone for a sister. >> i texted her and i got something along the lines of i'm at dinner and i'll call you in a few. >> was that like her? >> it's not like her to not answer her phone. i have seen her step out of the shower to answer her phone. >> i sent her an e-mail, in all caps, are you alive? >> one of those things half in jest, half knowing. >> reporter: not only was nailahah increaeasingly hard to g get after >> one more ominous sign, three calls to 911 from her cell phone. >> no voice, no struggles could be heard, light music in the background. >> that's got to be kind of eerie to hear that? >> it is. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy,z watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal all

>> narrator: the poverty >> i'm going to show you how people live here. >> narrator: the protests. the demands for change. >> i try to represent their rights some of them don't believe it's their own rights. or they just fear freedom. >> narrator: and the kingdom at a crossroads. >> saudi arabia is facing some of the biggest challenges it's ever faced. the oil price is low, youth unemployment, regional instability. you could almost argue a perfect storm. >> narrator: tonight, "saudi arabia uncovered." >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the ford foundation, wo

. >> narrator: what was in there? >> i watched enough date line to know that was probablyot a good sign. >> reporter: in lester holt and this ip "dateline." here's keith morrison with " "smoke and mirrors." >> narrator: it wasn't like this, younderstand. it wasn't gray, wasn't cold. no flecks of snow to catch the bitter breeze. it was hot and after midnight, september, 2007. so it was, and it was clear and dark and still.. and vacant. here where the deep woods fought back against the decaying suburban sprawl. and then nothing was clear at all. cry. >> you're experiencing everything, but it's not true. you're just waiting to wake up. >> it just feels like you're literally in a nightmare. >> narrator: yes, still does. the name, you'll want to remember, is naila this is nailah's mother, maria. >> i wanted her to be successful successful, and she was. she lived her name. >> narrator: quite true, as frankly had the rest of them in this big f mily. this is lehia, the first born. >> we might need a graph or a chart because i

narrator: mr. darusman is tasked by the united nations human rights council to investigate violations of people's rights by the north korean regime, such as the separation of families from their loved ones. [mr. gang and darusman speaking indistinctly] darusman: family reunion should not be seen as a humanitarian issue. it's -it's a human right in itself. 60,000 families are known to be separated. we are appealing, pushing the south korean government also to give it the highest priority, actually, in reaching out to the north koreans. narrator: ha-mu jing from the south korean ministry of unification says some 6-7 million people on both sides remain separated from loved ones. narrator: and thanks to these efforts, there has been some progress. mr. gang was chosen to take part in a reunion of divided families, one of just 20 such meetings since 2000. family members from the south, most of them now in their 80s, traveled to the north to meet their long lost loved ones. mr. gang, who'd applied to meet

>> narrator: they had no idea, how could they?istant state attorneys maria mccarthy and fabio value leenti were the district attorneys in the crime. >> narrator: and not many cases with a defendant quite like reginald potts. >> reporter: coming up, an accused killer's defense. >> he's smarter than the average criminal, but not as smart as he thinks he is. >> reporter: then after eight years, a verdict. >> what really tormented me all these years is that there's a possibility that justice won't be done. and save on early birds 'till- this 1pm.rday! like 40 to 60% off dresses. save on sport shirts and knit tops for him. and on all cookware and food prep. everyone get kohl's cash too! this saturday - only at kohl's. introducing the fusion of exceptional taste with the benefits of our probiotic yogurt. new activia fruit fusion, with the exclusive probiotic bifidus regularis. delicious and good for you. new activia fruit fusion. brandois heaven in a jar. that's because our ingredients come from... farmers committed

. >> narrator: text her, she always got right back. then one day she didn't. where was nailah. >> there was no sign of her, and such a confusing trail of clues, even calls from 911 were silent. >> no voice, no struggles could be heard. >> in my heart i knew she's not >> one of the suspects had an alibi, until a camera caught him in a lie. and the strangest clue of all, there in an empty parking lot. >> six perfectly stacked cardboard boxes. >> narrator: what was in there? >> i watched enough date line to know that was probably not a good sign. >> reporter: in lester holt and this is "dateline." here's keith morrison with " "smoke and mirrors." >> narrator: it wasn't like this, you understand. it wasn't gray, wasn't cold. no flecks of snow to catch the bitter breeze. it was hot and after midnight, september, 2007. dark and still. and vacant. here where the deep woods fought back against the decaying suburban sprawl. and then nothing was clear at all. >> i never cried this violent cry. >> you're experiencing everything, but it's not true. you're just waiting to

>> narrator: but she didn't. then, 9:00 p.m., one of the ashleys call nailah, nailah who always picked up the phone for a sister. >> i texted her and i got something along the lines of i'm at dinner and i'll call you in a few. >> was that like her? >> it's not like her to not answer her phone. i have seen her step out of the shower to answer her phone. >> i sent her an e-mail, in all caps, are you alive? >> one of those things half in jest, half knowing. increasingly hard to get after work. >> one more ominous sign, three calls to 911 from her cell >> no voice, no struggles could be heard, light music in the background. >>s got toe ki ee hear at? >>.we know at it s to s get nsurante and see why 92% o m planstay fe.pet moare ful, unss youe alies.en you may st dierentl only fseed and congestionnoaycan sath.letegy ror inmplete ur ecide 1krgss of protein and no added sugar. so she can watch her calories and where she's going. light & fit feel free to enjoy. get to kohl's super saturday - this saturday! and save on ea

>> narrator: there were few options left. >> dr.allin asked me if we needed to close the hospital or if we needed to close the hospital to admissions. ultimately we decided not to close the hospital, but... >> hoffman: but it was a possibility? >> absolutely. >> narrator: instead, they expanded testing hospital-wide and isolated all those found with kpc. finally, six months after patient one first arrived, the outbreak subsided, almost as suddenly as it had begun. by then, 18 patients had been infected with kpc and the ultimate tragedy: six people had died from it. many inside nih continued to be concerned. >> hoffman: do you think kpc is now gone from your hospital? >> oh no, absolutely not. i think that, that we have to be extremely vigilant in the coming years. because of the increasing rise, the increasing prevalence of kpcs in the united states. >> one of the reasons that really brought me into this field is that i asked the director of clinical microbiology what do you do, you know, when you isolate one of these bacteria and y

. >> narrator: what was in there?nough date line to know that was probably not a good sign.n lester holt and this is "dateline."n with " "smoke and mirrors." this, you understand. wasn't gray, wasn't cold. no flecks of snow to catch the bitter breeze. it was hot and after midnight, r, 2007. so it was, and it was clear and dark and still. and vacant.re the deep woods fought back against the decaying suburban sprawl. and then nothing was clear at all.s violent cry. >> you're experiencing not true. you're just waiting to wake up. >> it just feels like you're literally in a nightmare. narrator: yes, still does. the name, you'll want to remember, is nailah. this is nailah's mother, maria. >> i wanted her to be successful successful, and she was. she lived her name. this big family. this is lehia, the first born.raph or a chart because it's kind of involved.ull siblings, half siblings, quarter siblings once removed that sort of thing. the family was very blended., it implies that it's something less and i have never felt th

narrator: while students in the u.s. pursuing their american dreams, back in china young migrants flock to urban settings hoping to escape generations of poverty. taz: people of working class, working poor, rural backgrounds in china, many of them are helping to create the conditions for the chinese dream. but many of them aren't able to experience it and live it. professor stan rosen: they don't ha time toorry abo thchina drm; they're just trying to survive. narrator: wang hao is one of china's 260 million rural migrants. just over a year ago he came to beijing from a village in hunan province. narrator: wang hao dropped out of school at age 16 after just a year of vocational high school. while most urban students attend high school only half of poor rural children do. education is necessary for rural youth to break the cycle of poverty. but like wang hao many complain that the substandard quality of rural education leaves them little hope. narrator: china's dream rests on rapid urbanization and consumerism, but china's

narrator: meanwhile, the air force is alerted.e middle of a winter storm. you think the admiral would be praying for good weather. [wind howling] narrator: then, the weather broke and uss missouri comes in. [gunfire] [engines] narrator: the seventh sleet battle.e better -- the pilots stand by. napalm, that is. and, the planes are launched to support the marines at the front. that telik opt in the background is ditch patrol. that helicopter in the background is rich patrol. -- ditch patrol. somebody ditches. and, he gets it will stop -- and, he gets it. [sound of engines] narrator: back at the reservoir, wounds and frostbite take their toll. the casualties go up. they go out by plane. then, the heartbreaking withdrawal order comes. burn everything and get out. [to explosions, and an fire, sound of burning fire] [explosions, gunfire, sound of burning materials] narrator: but not before the payoff. we are not leaving the dead, either. [gunfire] [explosions] [sound of engines] [heavy gunfire] [engines, gunfire, explosions] narrator: t

. >> narrator: in fact said the prosecutors, that's exactly what he did.nuck into her building, led her terrified to the garage, strangled her and stuffed her into her own car. how did they find out where? cell phone towers, linked together like bred crumbs. >> she's not calling anybody, she's not answering calls, her texts are all odd. but her phone and his phone were together, lock step, the entire rest of the day. >> narrator: right to the abandoned video store behind where they found nailah's body. no coincidence that he chose that particular spot so far from chicago, said the prosecutor. >> we find out that the video store next door is owned by potts' brother-in-law. >> narrator: he said yes, he did lie for reginald, but he didn't know it was to cover up a murder. remember those odd, mails and texts her boyfriend and sister received? it was potts, using her phone, hours after he murdered her, said the prosecution, a clever attempt to throw off a missing person's investigation. >> he's smarter than the average criminal, but not as smart as he thinks he

second narrator: malnutrition. every year, malnutrition kills twice as many children as aids, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. yet there is hope. an inexpensive, revolutionary therapy is saving children's lives right now. (rooster crows) since 2004, project peanut butter has been treating children in malawi, a country with one of the highest malnutrition rates in the world. (speaking native language) second narrator: as a faculty member at washington university medical school, dr. manary founded project peanut butter to bring the most effective malnutrition therapy to the children who need it most. alefa is 7 months old. she is just entering the critical 6-month-to-two-year-old window where children are most vulnerable to the impact of malnutrition. jason: alefa is, uh, severely malnourished and, um, (unclear), as you can see from the extremely small arms. second narrator: severely malnourished children at this age are at great risk. untreated, more than half will die. pilirani is two years old. severely malnour

narrator: as a result, 60% of all people living with hiv in zimbabwe are women. dorothy nancapa is a hairdresser in kuwadzana, a low income, high density suburb of the capital harare. dorothy is one of 1,500 hairdressers that have been trained as an hiv peer educator in a program run by populations services international and funded by the u.k.'s department for international development. in this way, hairdressers like dorothy have sold over 3 million female condoms in the last six years, preventing thousands of new hiv infections. barbara niamdocka, a regular at the salon, began using the female condom with her husband obert two years ago. this initiative is spreading across zimbabwe. sylvester nazarus runs a barbershop from his backyard in the commuter town of chitungwiza, south of harare. here, men are also being exposed to the prevention message and the benefits of condom use. while huge challenges remain in zimbabwe, the success of programs like this has contributed to a significant decline in hiv prevalence. itit dropped from over 24 percet to less than 14 pe

. ♪ (narrator) the subject of musical texture raises a number of questions. are the different voices or instruments in a performance put together and organized? let's add the altos, altos, tenor, and bass, ready ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land... ♪ (narrator) how many parts are there? does one voice or melody stand out? how do the various parts relate to each other? one more time, without piano. ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land... ♪ (man) any music is a set of preferences, we like it like that. this is how we think things go together, okay. and people really have strong preferences in terms of something like texture. there are large regions where people really only like to hear one or two things happening at the same time. there are other places where people seem to feel that's not enough. they want a really complex texture with a lot of different things going on at the same time. these are choices--it's basically about an aesthetic, and traditionally people have had strong aesthetic feelings in terms of texture, as much as anything else they do with their

narrator: harry's own father was a freedom fighter.dent0's, who led indonesia's independence in 1945 was removed from power by his own general after a year of unrest. heri and his parents opposed the , and oppressive and bloody regime that lasted for 32 years. >> his father used to be a personal guard. military, and when things got tense, we had a new order, his father lost his job. inference thehis way heri think. politically. heri dono: my father was scared about me because my work is very political, but i never involved my parents in my activities because this is the art expression for me. explore and only to the consciousness of humanity. ♪ up under heri grew suhato's rain, which lasted until 1998. he used our to express criticism. in 1992, he created one of his best works. aermentation of the mind," biting critique of indonesia's education system. it is exhibited around the world except in indonesia. exhibition inthe 1998, before 1998, it is political. this is my experience, and i was student. i tried it to make a message that our

narrator: they will continue to build.it's not clear if poor migrants like alaide and josé will ever be part of the wealthy city that seems so far away. tokyo in east asia, along with los angeles in the u.s. and mexico city, are defined by geographers as mega-cities for their enormous size. the country of brazil, the mega-city of sao paulo has joined the ranks of these world-famous metropolises, with a population of 18 million people at the start of the 21st century. sao paulo is a city of immigrants, who built it neighborhood by neighborhood. the first immigrants to arrive were portuguese explorers and jesuit missionaries, who settled here in 1554 and brght with them brazil's language aeligion. bureal growth did not begin until the 19th century. between 1880 and the 1950s, more than five million italians came to sao paulo, attracted by jobs in a booming coffee industry. along with these agricultural workers came small business owners and craftsmen who established an italian enclave called bixiga on the oat the time,the ci

narrator: professor raggi describes the murals. raggi: over saint joseph's altar are the paintings depicting the slaughter of the innocents, showing how determined king herod was to destroy the life of the divine child, issuing an order for the destruction of all the male children under 2 years of age. the flight into egypt depicts the event of an angel of god to notify saint joseph to take the child and the mother and flee into egypt. over the altar of the sacred heart of jesus is the nativity of our blessed lord, showing the manger scene at the birth of our lord and the coming of the wise men to adore the newborn savior. narrator: behind the main altar, a curved walkway displays five more altars honoring various saints. so, what that allows you to do, in the back of the altar, in the rotunda-type area, is to go around and continue your journey. what it does is it graciously rounds off your experience, and see what's behind as well as what's in front of it. father baker: the first of the back altars recalls the patron saint of the

narrator: in 1939, world war two exploded across europe.an: the second world war was the largest single event in human history. 55 million people were killed. narrator: as civilization in europe collapsed, one brave woman fought against the tide of war. man: she saw that the second world war presented an existential challenge. it became the overriding moment of truth. narrator: she faced the greatest evil in all of human history. could she survive? announcer: this program was made possible in part by the el-hibri foundation, embracing faith in humanity. and the following institutions and individuals.

narrator: francesco's next tent was made for the spice board.mages inspired by the lucrative trade across the indian ocean. and then there's the "taking refuge refuge" tent. a place of safety where a sheep sleeps in the lap of a wolf. francesco: i imagine as a viewer you ask yourself, this is very nice that everybody is sitting and contemplating. when this activity ends, what may happen? it may not be pretty. [laughter] ♪ and the last is the museum tent which contains self-portraits. the self-portraits are surrounded by very elaborate rococo frames and reaching out of the frames to the audience. it is a narrative you can read as many ways as you want. >> francesco's work is so beautiful and approachable that you do not necessarily need to know that much of iconography and historical movements to approach his art. you can come to his work with fresh eyes and take a lot away from it. francesco: it is success when any member of the audience -- we have mats on the ground. whenever i see somebody sit down or lie down, to look at the ceiling, i think

narrator: television is a vital political meeting place.o be successful, a candidate must use the medium and use it well. richard nixon holds informal and no holds barred discussions. richard nixon: how are you? right here. >> mr. hammond. richard nixon: you still have a few cuts. yeah, yeah. i heard they were -- we have heard a lot about your assessment at time off. it is going to be at charge, a separate. >> absolutely. richard nixon: people should not be screaming about the surplus. we should be thankful we have got it. as a matter of fact, that is another thing we can make a far greater use of that surplus in foreign policy. >> get money for it. richard nixon: weapons for peace. i have a rule about congressmen that some of my professionals on my staff are afraid of. i never plan questions, and i know that most people do. i say most, many do. the reason i don't plan to know is that the answer then is contrived. no one is going to get away with the question where you said, i would like to have this question asked. i also have a feeling wh

narrator: and now to our "global ideas" series. this time we go to cambodia where the last of the sarus cranes inhabit the lower mekong basin. it's an area that's heavily farmed. our reporter, christian jaburg, took a look at what local farmers are doing differently to improve their own lives and that of the cranes. christian: a pair of sarus cranes with their young one. the juvenile will stay with its parents for a whole year. until the next chick comes. the parents mate for life. it's the dry season in cambodia. there's been no rain for a long time. but here there are still large wetland areas, the cranes' natural habitat. they share the area with dozens of other species, including wild ducks who often take to the air in huge flocks when startled. this is a protected area, one of the last places of refuge for the birds. chum kea has been a ranger for nearly 10 years. he tries to avoid coming out here where possible, so as not to disturb the shy birds. with growing concern, he's seen human activity gradually encroach on the reserv

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[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalel share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. make the connection. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, march 21st, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> history in havana. president obama touches down in cuba, the first sitting american president to do so since 1928. his first message to cubans who waited decades for diplomacy. >>> trump trump heads to washington today. the republican front-runner is set to make a major speech to a power pro israeli group but members of the audience plan on walking out. >> let's go. it's good! >> s

(narrator) while materials and construction are critical in determining the timbrel capabilities of antrument, it is the musician who makes the instrument come to life. in essence, the instrument becomes the unique musical voice of the player. (redman) i think the connection that you feel with an instrument is oftentimes beyond literal or verbal description. but i think one thing that really attracted me to the sound of the tenor saxophone was its incredible emotional range. [saxophone plays jazzy staccato music] the tenor saxophone can be a very, very tender and sensitive instrument. [resonating, mellow melody] or it can be a much more commanding, aggressive, powerful instrument. [dissonant bellowing melody] and i like having those expressive options, and i like having them integrated into the sound of one instrument. [rapid drumbeats] (spiegel) the tabla drums are actually a set. it's two drums or individually called tabla, baya. together it's called tabla. it's made--the right-hand drum is the tabla-- and it's the pitch drum-- the high-pitch drum. the left hand, the baya, is the bas

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narrator: television is a vital political meeting place. successful, a candidate must use the medium and use it well. richard nixon holds informal and no holds barred discussions. richard nixon: how are you? right here. >> mr. hammond. richard nixon: you still have a few cuts. yeah, yeah. i heard they were -- we have heard a lot about your assessment at time off. it is going to be at charge, a separate. >> absolutely. richard nixon: people should not be screaming about the surplus. we should be thankful we have got it. as a matter of fact, that is another thing we can make a far greater use of that surplus in foreign policy. >> get money for it. richard nixon: weapons for peace. >> i have a rule about congressmen that some of my professionals on my staff are afraid of. i never plan questions, and i know that most people do. i say most, many do. the reason i don't plan to know is that the answer then is contrived. no one is going to get away with the question where you said, i would like to have this question asked. i also have a feeling whe

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[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femaleare. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. >>> it's friday, march 25th, 2016. this is the "cbs mornig news." >>> the hunt continues for the remaining brussels attackers while belgian officials admit they missigned tuesday's terror attacks. >> you mess with my wife and my kids that will do it every time. donald, you're a coward and leave heidi alone. >> ted cruz takes a shot at donald trump as a twitter war over the candidates' wives escalates. >> garry shandling, the comedian

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[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femaleanimals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. >>> today president obama presented the medal of honor to a 36-year-old navy seal from ohio. david martin has his story. to call edward buyers a combat veteran doesn't come close. reading your uniform correctly. five bronze stars, two purple hearts. >> correct. >> how many combat tours have you done? >> i have none nine combat tours. >> in 2012, member of seal team 6 he was sent to rescue a man kidnapped by the taliban. as they approached the building the point man saw they had been detected. >> he saw a guard come out of the door. he shot him. and we started sprinting toward the door. >> reporter: the pointman, nicholas checque, went in first. he was shot and died. >> second person in. entered into the room. i shot him. i saw a person moving across the floor. didn't know whether or not that person was the american hostage or, if he was an enemy. so i moved down toward him. and i was able to

(soft music) (narrator) these are songs that can relax and soothe you. (ray conniff) somewhere my love there will be songs to sing (narrator) songs that make you feel good. (frankie valli) you're just too good to be true can't take my eyes off of you you'd be like heaven to touch (narrator) songs that take you to wonderful places. (the 5th dimension) up-up and away in my beautiful, my beautiful balloon (narrator)

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalenion animals, and the environment we all share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, march 14th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> rally cries. the race for the white house heats up. protesters clash with donald trump supporters. now the front-runner could be fronting the legal expenses for his violent supporters. >>> lights and sirens. a wild chase overnight in l.a. an armed suspect leading the police through the city streets in a stolen cop car. >>> and get your pencils ready. the march madness lineups are

(female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck.female narrator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female #1) i never thought i'd have my mother's skin. chicken skin. it looked like an alligator handbag. scaly. icky. i had the turkey neck. and i started purchasing turtle necks.

[male narrator] protect whales, [female narrator] polar bears, tigers, [male narrator] elephants, [femalell share. protect. [goran visnjic] find us at i-f-a-w dot org. speaker 1: noises like that used to make me hit the deck. but now, i can keep going. speaker 2: don't get me wrong, i still don't love crowded places. but it's good to get out again. speaker 3: transitioning from the military can be tough. but many veterans are facing similar challenges. visit maketheconnection.net to watch our stories, and learn ways to create the story you want to live. you'd do anything to take care of that spot on your lawn. so why not take care of that spot on your skin? if you're a man over 50 you're in the group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma, the cancer that kills 1 person every hour. check your skin for suspicious or changing spots. go to spotskincancer.org to find out what to look for. a message from the american academy of dermatology one in six americans get sick every year from food poisoning. to reduce your risk, follow these four simple steps one: wash your hands and p