populations.ratic leaning in some statewide offices, but they still tend to be democratic. i agree with the caller entirely that one cannot assume that this population will always be reelection,ith the the coming election, and it just depends on the candidates and what they are saying. the candidates with mr. trump on the republican side, i think one could reasonably save the latino population will either be just as democratic in 2012 or more so. host: we heard from hispanic users only before you joined at the table, and we did hear from hispanic voters who are supporting donald trump. , as well as inm florida and texas, and then i ask, why not your home state senator? they just liked donald trump's message. it seems to be resonating across different parties in demographics. guest: as we said, candidates and issues matter. i think donald trump's campaign to make america great again is something that resonates with many boaters. host: let's go to maryland. democrat. caller: good morning. i do not c

make sure you fill it out asking to go to general population.rio if they let me out, i go back to extorting child molesters. i've got to leave them alone, i know that. >>> coming up, under investigation for dealing drugs in jail, jessica turns the tables on her accuser. >> i had seen her on the phone earlier. you could hear her, she was saying six this -- >> maybe pill numbers? >> yeah, it was numbers. technology. technology... say, have you seen all the amazing technology in geico's mobile app? mobile app? look. electronic id cards, emergency roadside service, i can even submit a claim. wow... yep, geico's mobile app works like a charm. geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. the gillette mach 3 turbo still feels better after 10 shaves than a disposable on it's first. mach 3 blades have twice the coatings. for a closer shave with zero redness. get an incredible experience shave after shave after shave. gillette. the best a man can get. >>> big wins for bernie sanders in two of three democratic caulk uses tonight. bernie sanders is pro

our previous speaker said, we have 5% of the worlds population and 25% of the prison population. 1980, there were approximately 24,000 people in federal prison. there were 217,000. an increase of almost 10%. system,ederal prison over half are there for drug-related crimes. although the statistics are not quite as hyper state prisons, it highest for kansas and there are very serious problems in the sentencing of juveniles and african-americans in this country. ofhink the shocking rate recidivism is evidence the system is not working. these statistics that we do have do not reflect the total number of persons whose lives have been altered and shaped and misdirected because of the incarceration of a family member. i think however, today, we are at the threshold of reform in the criminal justice system. i believe the timing of this summit is highly significant. growing publica perception of the need for reform. historically, politicians acting , whether democrats or republicans, conservatives or liberals, shared a common bond. the way to deal with crime is to be tough will stop to be toug

the mosquito population has dropped. cases?> the trials we have conducted so far are not on a large enough scale to show any sort of dengue fever control >>> coming up. ism i'm going to suck mosquito through a tube and not choke on them >>> we're taken into a lab that is creating a g m mosquito that >>> it's feeding time for these. this tin ee mosquito has a bad reputation. it's the main culprit behind the spread of malaria in urban india. like its brother mosquito that carries dengue fever, scientists are using the company to try and stop its deadly path. malaria is a killer. in 2015 over 4000,000 people died due to the deceased-- 400,000 >>> do the mosquitos play a role? >> we don't have any data on that >>> that host parasites. >> they want to come and take your blood >>> the professor doesn't hate the mosquitos, just the diseases they carry. when he is not working in hot spots, he is here in the university of california. james and his team are behind a genetically issue. you're modifying mosquitos >> yes. genetic engineerin

populations.as 58-40 in texas but national level was 71-27, so there is less democratic leaning in some statewide offices, but they still tend to be democratic. i agree with the caller entirely that one cannot assume that this population will always be reelection,ith the the coming election, and it just depends on the candidates and what they are saying. the candidates with mr. trump on the republican side, i think one could reasonably save the latino population will either be just as democratic in 2012 or more so. host: we heard from hispanic users only before you joined at the table, and we did hear from hispanic voters who are supporting donald trump. , as well as inm florida and texas, and then i ask, why not your home state senator? they just liked donald trump's message. it seems to be resonating across different parties in demographics. guest: as we said, candidates and issues matter. i think donald trump's campaign to make america great again is something that resonates with many boaters.

the mosquito population has dropped. cases?> the trials we have conducted so far are not on a large enough scale to show any sort of dengue fever control >>> coming up. ism i'm going to suck mosquito through a tube and not choke on them >>> we're taken into a lab that is creating a g m mosquito that >> this is al jazeera america live from new york. >> at 7:00 - "news roundup". tony harris gives you a fast-paced recap of the day's events. >> this is the first line of defense. >> we have an exclusive story tonight. >> then at 8:00 - john seigenthaler brings you the top stories from across america. >> the question is, will these dams hold? >> and at 9:00 - >> i'm ali velshi, on target tonight... >> ali velshi on target. digging deeper into the issues that matter. >> i'm trying to get a sense for what iranians are feeling. >>> it's feeding time for these. this tin ee mosquito has a bad reputation. it's the main culprit behind the spread of malaria in urban india. like its brother mosquito that carries dengue fever, scientists are u

the inmate population of nearly 2,200 out numbers local residents 4-1. many of indiana's most violent offenders are sent here. >> the approximate breakdown for offenders that have committed serious offenses against a person -- which may be murder, voluntary manslaughter, battery, assault -- is approximately 35% to 40% of our offender population. >> the most violent of these offenders are housed in single person cells, 23 hours a day in the secured confinement unit. >> 1205. >> few however are more notorious than lenard mcquay who has spent 16 years here. >> he still is escorted anywhere he goes by staff. a two-man escort. he'll be cuffed behind the back. his recreation is in solitary, by himself. he doesn't get rec with the other people. his activities are kind of limited. it's all by himself. that unit is designed for people like mcquay. everyone knows his history. >> the most infamous occurred when he was serving his time at indiana state prison seven years earlier, that's when he stabbed a corrections officer to death. >> we approached him from the fr

you have mobility of population, a population growth through an input of population working there, you have a very slow and intimate contact with wildlife, and also, you have networks that can bring pathogens to the big cities in west and central africa. i am a biologist, and what i realized there with chimpanzees, is, if you look at evolution and the fact that you look at the selective factors going on, it was like hiv found itself in a chimpanzee population that was dwindling. any virus at the moment in chimpanzees has a population of maybe 250,000 chimpanzees left. for any virus that makes the jump into humans, it has another expanding population of 7 billion people, so the selective pressures are therefore viruses to adapt and go into a human host and survive in a human host. listening to peter, i find it very interesting. some of the efforts are going on to understand which viruses are circulating, which viruses can make the jump into humans, and of course, if we can prepare ourselves, if we had genomic sequences, it would have a huge advances -- advantages. these areas, remote as

>> we now -- population?lose a prison which is huge for us because when we started this fight about five years ago, we sued the geo corporation, and we were able to move them out of mississippi. but most states the contract with private prisons -- which we think is too ills, right? you're making money for incarcerating people which is something the state can do as well. but we hope in the next two years we'll be able to get all private prisons out of mississippi and to ease the whole system more accountable and make it less profitable. this has been absolutely transformative for our state. pause if you build it -- because if you build it, you have to keep them full. most prisons have to insure that 90% of the prison has to be full at all times. and if you run a prison, you can tack time onto people's sentences if something happens. so this has been a larger -- [inaudible] than we ever would have imagined possible. >> and mississippi fell from the highest prison rate to fifth in one year. senator malloy, talk

the president keeps saying that strong population growth means a strong population. but he forgets that the problems grow as the population grows. during this current decade, from 2010 to 2020, 120 million young people will enter the labor market in sub-saharan africa and north africa. and unemployment is already high across these regions and even higher among young people. so, it doesn't look good. but i'm not saying it's hopeless. we've seen again and again that countries once thought hopeless have suddenly undergone a positive development. bangladesh was once the poorest country in the world, it was considered impossible to develop. but bangladesh is now on a very good path. in africa, things are going well in ethiopia. both bangladesh and ethiopia are sizeable countries with over 100 million people. if their development continues, they could be an example for others to follow. 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 report

we have a younger than average population.e may have issues in the future, but growth is not going to be one of them. america is going to increase by 100 million. the youngest thrust in that is the young latino population. guest: they are the fastest growing sector in the workplace. by 2020, 19% of all workers will be latino. charlie: are they participating in the political process? guest: increasingly. guest: several swing states this year will be decided by latino votes. places like colorado, new mexico, arizona, virginia, north carolina. florida, for sure. not to mention traditional voting blocs in california and texas, other places. what we are talking about here because of the youthfulness of the population is the spirit of the future in the united states. the spirit of the future. charlie: meaning that america is always on the frontier? guest: absolutely, but some americans have lost faith in that future. our best days are behind us. we are destined to be losers. build a wall, deport them. phrases that are becoming commo

there is right-wing populism and left-wing populism. as a matter of fact, they characterize trump as a right-wing populist. you have he we long as a left-wing populist. the only concern i have, and we do have some distinguished economic journalism's, it is not an economic theory. >> my impression is, that it is not an economic theory at the grassroots. ross perot was more of an economic theory. this one seems a little less focused on anyone economic theory. i think the senator was alluding to, particularly white males, who are very concerned about their place in the economic and social structure of the world. there is a sense that somehow, their place in the country has been eroding and their country's place in the world has been eroding. those are both frightening things. we do have, some individuals, at least one foreign journalist here. mark: when i talk to him late yesterday evening, i think foreign observers weather from the embassy or journalists, are intrigued with what is going on. comparing it to what is going on in europe. thi

but where there is a larger african-american population or larger latino population and the white votelary clinton's strength starts to look like some of what obama was able to put together that was so different in 2008. >> he has this advantage with enthusiasm and organization. she definitely has the advantage with organization. he has the advantage with enthusiasm and also with fundraising. that's the point she's making there, we're being outspent. 2.6 million for sanders, $2 million for clinton. >> kate, lots for you to chew over. >> thanks so much. looking at these numbers. bernie sanders winning alaska, look at the margins. donna, from your perspective, what do you make of it? >> deja vu. this is 2008 in terms of barack obama, then candidate barack obama, ability to win very, very big in these caucus states. sweeping 75 delegates to i believe hillary clinton's 36. so it also says a lot about the kind of campaign that senator sanders is running. not only is he outspending secretary clinton, he is rallying, organizing. but his campaign is much more organic. they don't need a call fr

and know they're not serving the population it is very important thank you. >> okay. >> okay. any other comments hearing none, i'll call for the vote. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? the i's have it. so the that item passes. >> announcements i - okay commissioner. >> good morning madam president and commissioner i want to call to our attention in the chronicle i hiv and aging and a terrific reporter has been working on this a 3 part series i'm not sure how much will be on the first part but talks about the story what happens in those days the 80s and the early 90s and about the last men standing she interviews a number of people with the hiv and aging plan so i want to brought to your attention i've suggested to aaron she might consider writing the sexual as the band played on with the indifference of the government so i hope she does that and the second thing if the mta we have a pony i cannot meeting about the young lady that was killed by the public vehicle and a lot of people came to the meeting and most extensive her sister and young baby with there and basicall

the fact that infant mortality in the african-american population is twice that of white populations and the fact that you are 75% more likely to die if you've are diagnosed with coronary artery disease than if you are a person of were a person of color then if you are white. and these are the kinds of data, the kind of statistics that will be replicated no matter what the leading cause is. it's true for stroke and diabetes and i will pause at cancer as i want to make a point. with respect to cancer, whites and blacks diagnosed at the same time have a 33% difference gap in their five-year survivability rate. this is not true however if they received similarly intensive treatment, education, screening. if these treatment disparities are eliminated, then the difference in survival rates disappears. the fact that that is true is morally untenable. that is my first m. come a morally untenable in the united states. it's morally untenable in the united states because the medical profession not only agrees to first do no harm but if you read closely, the hippocratic oath talks about justice

the population is now almost 2 200. coast guard personnel mostly as well as a few scientists and medical staff. the doctor will spend eight weeks here. >> lonely sometimes. but that's okay. i think two months is a great period. not too long, not too short. >> reporter: taiwan's government grants it rights for surrounding waters, 370 kilometers, that's important because these waters may contain rich reserves of owl and gas. china claims almost all of south china sea, it also claims taiwan. in these disputed wawshts the twwaters the twochinese appear e side. taiwan's isolated status means that it can't be represented at the united nations or other international bodies that have been trying to resolve the south china sea dispute. this trip was about trying to ensure you taiwan's voice is also heard. adrian brown, al jazeera, on taiping island. >> indonesia'indonesia's orangie facing extinction. >> these are the creatures playing the price. -- paying the price. >> trying to connect to creatures such as the orangutan. >> rei

we hope the population expand so there is a 2,000 orangutans living a sustainable population here forever reporter: now free to roam through the jungle this population has already started breeding independently. >> living wild is one thing but reproducing and producing offspring in the wild is the ultimate. >> reporter: they believe they have made a startling discovery. a new species of orangutan. it was previously thought that there were only two species. but now cocks and his team are almost certain a new species exists in the forest. they are calling it the [ inaudible ] orangutan. >> this population is isolated. it's genetically different. and it's in a different environment. it will move in a different direction to the other populations. so sooner or later, evolution will dictate that it will be a new species. >> reporter: cocks works with indonesian forest rangers to help keep illegal loggers and poachers out of the forest but in a country where countless acres have already been destroyed and palm oil is a lucrative money earner, making the forest to have orangutans in the never-end

of the world prison population. i think we are familiar with 2.3 million americans being behind bars in our nation's prisons and jails and rep up also increasing familiar with one in three americans now have some type of criminal record. part of what why i'm so excited to be part of this conversation is happening this morning is that while those facts and those figures and those citizens are incredibly important, they only tell part of this story. for us to get a sense of what the impact of mass incarceration and over criminalization has been in this country, we need to talk to the people who are impacted by those policies. and, of course, it isn't just the individuals who have been sentenced to a crime. it's also their families and their communities. so i am incredibly excited to introduce the panel that will be speaking today. and before i do that i wanted to share one striking if not staggering statistic that the center for american progress recently brought to light which is in addition to all of those numbers i

there is right-wing populism and left-wing populism. as a matter of fact, they characterize trump as a right-wing populist. longyou have got humahuey as a left-wing populist. the only concern i have, and we do have some distinguished economic journalism -- and as far as i can tell, it is not an economic theory. >> my impression is, that it is not -- the movement is not an economic theory at the grassroots. ross perot was more of an economic theory. his was, the giant sucking sound. this one seems a little less focused on any economic theory. it seems to be, as the senator alluded to, a lot of es who arely while mal very concerned about their place in the economic structure and the social structure of the world. somehow,a sense that their place in the country has been eroding and the country's place in the world has been eroding and those are both frightening things. mark: we do have, as i said, some individuals from foreign embassies here. we also have one more journalist here. when i talked with him late yesterday evening, obviously, i

either the bat population dies out or the bat population manages to live next to human populations. bats are mammals. they're very adaptive in that sense and that is probably what happened to ebola. you had bats living in very close proximity with humans and that made it very easy for this ebola virus to jump from bats into humans. and then of course it was in an area where the next capitol cities were never very far. the way with ebola, everything was at play, as with hiv everything was at play. we know these factors around it is probably a matter of looking very closely and thinking very hard how we interact with nature. thinking also how we can use our knowledge to prevent it in the future. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, carl. amy maxmen is going to share some of her reporting on ebola. amy is science journalist and has been supported by the pulitzer center. >> hi. so, i, i am a science journalist, and i going to talk, my talk is a little bit different. it will be a lot less sciencey actually. i talk about our, our being the u.s. to response to epidemic ins that happen in th

one of the many words is populism. if populism means somebody who believes in the american people started the establishment or the gi elite then i might qualify, but unfortunately it often times leads to a pandering and demagoguery. if you look at some of the modern populist like george wallace, we see there is this pernicious strain that comes along with populism that they basically have to find somebody to blame. it's a philosophy that if you're not careful can do vault into a woe is me, we can't get ahead, those other people are stopping us from being successful. to me that is un-conservative. that's not a rugged individual that believes that if you work hard you can get ahead and achieve the american dream. that is something that i think is not conservative and is actually harmful to the human spirit. >> do you think in some ways all of this in too dumb to fail is a reaction to the liberal secular elite project? i'm thinking mostly in the 2000, what's the matter with kansas? that project where liberals looked at th

that our populations are growing. ,ith a long -- young population the economy. the opportunity to grow that economy is here. that's what attracts me about africa. the government is beginning to accept that indeed we need to ton the corner, continuing , they want toist see and growing country. is increasingly stable and increasingly democratic and willing to work with the private -- africa is a continent, not a country. there are wide variations among what i just see. mcc is an agency that is focused on partnering with countries that ground the globe to they are committed to governance. they are poor countries, and are willing to undertake these reforms. we are working in ghana. the portfolio has been investing in infrastructure, roughly $6.5 million. working in energy under president obama's african initiative. for our partners, i mentioned the top reforms. i mentioned the idea that we need to have more transparency, independent regulators. we are seeing movement on those. >> we are here trying to help country by country is to develop the data says they need to

, so that the chinese population was not sensitive to their issues.now, as a council member who has -- >> what form would that take? >> well, they were saying that it had to do with the way the muslim news was being portrayed in the ethic newspapers. i don't have -- we don't have control over what -- that's freedom of press, of course. a lot of time there's a misunderstanding. i'm going to give you an example in our community we have the very large population, the heels of freemont, a beautiful place, because of the cultural, religious customs of the religion, you have a lot of chanting, you have free food that is meals that are given every day, you have ceremonies, a kid -- too noisy for the neighborhood, the resident are very upset about this. they complain about traffic and noise and litter and a whole host of issues but because of the rickial religious tension, is it really the traffic or they don't want in the neighborhood. things you have to do, these are the hours, let's see the traffic -- >> you can only suggest because you can't -- >> well, y

every state has a quota, and the idea this really is a men's army that represents the american population. so there were a few reasons america decided to race the army different any in the first world war. the first reason is they expected there to be large casualties. america enters the war in 1917, so the war has been going on for two and a half years, so they understand and in fact they're going to need millions of men, and they're worried that after the first flush of enthusiasm, there would be a dropoff and wouldn't be able to sort of build the kind of mass army they needed. and the second thing that america was worried about was raising its army efficiently because they also knew in 1917 that this was going to be a total war. what that meant was that you had to raise an army but you had to mobilize your question -- economy as well and they were concerned that too mean people would volunteer and that would drain manpower from industry, and you might have men in the army but no guns or tanks or anything for them to fight with. so, it was way to ensure a kind of efficient, steady growt

our populations are growing. we have a young population that is ambitious.he opportunity to grow that economy is here and that is what excites me about africa and in particular, our own governments are beginning to accept that we need to turn the corner. indeed, looking into the past and continue to blame and. as him and colonialism is old stuff. we want to see a growing economy. >> africa is increasingly stable, increasingly democratic. it is increasingly willing to work with the private sector and take on reforms that are necessary. africa is a continent, not a country. there are wide variations among what i just said. mcc is an agency that is focused on partnering with african countries, and countries around the girl e globe, who are committed to governance, poor countries who are willing to undertake reforms. for example, we are working in ghana. the portfolio has been roughly interested in infrastructure. and increasingly working in energy under president obama's power africa initiative. with respect to our partners, we're seeing -- and mentioned tough

it has one of e largest foreign fighter populations and isis has a significant supporter population. >> of young people who have left belgium. >> who have left and gone back, like the mastermind of the paris attacks. who have left and come back several times. >> that's a problem, and it's a problem in this country, and clearly a problem in europe. what do you do, do you think with these populations of particularly young people who feel themselves isolated and ostracized from their cultures? >> i think that there's more than one dimension to this. obviously, the caliphate, and the schol list has brought the campaign to the caliphate and now the caliphate has demonstrated that it can defend itself and defend itself beyond its borders, and the second dimension, from the caliphate, you have the capability there, and export that back to wherever you can find a location, you know, foreign operating cell. and obviously third is this self radicalization, and the fact that now you don't have to travel. you necessarily have to have a recruiter. you can do this online and self radicalize and se

you have mobility of population, a population growth through an input of population working there, you have a very slow and intimate contact with wildlife, and also, you have networks that can bring pathogens to the big cities in west and central africa. i am a biologist, and what i realized there with chimpanzees, is, if you look at evolution and the fact that you look at the selective factors going on, it was like hiv found itself in a chimpanzee population that was dwindling. any virus at the moment in chimpanzees has a population of maybe 250,000 chimpanzees left. for any virus that makes the jump into humans, it has another expanding population of 7 billion people, so the selective pressures are therefore viruses to adapt and go into a human host and survive in a human host. listening to peter, i find it very interesting. some of the efforts are going on to understand which viruses are circulating, which viruses can make the jump into humans, and of course, if we can prepare ourselves, if we had genomic sequences, it would have a huge advances -- advantages. these areas, remote as

and then also leading with populism and going back and forth. for example, you have people like andrew jackson who was called old hickory. to be the best and brightest. while some of it is cyclical and is also linear with politics getting progressively dumbed down. >> host: i think it is bipartisan however it disproportionately hit republicans. and then to go through the identity crisis. and then gave up the michael dukakis with a southern governor. they had to lose those three presidential elections with that come to jesus moment and right now democrats are more disciplined than have the bully pulpit. to be susceptible to those limbs that are happening and find who they are. and one example hot technology has changed it wasn't that long ago they renominated of trump never would have gotten started. but could donald trump happened in the world without 24/7 cable news and twitter? i don't know but there's so many different factors and what is that movie in the odyssey? >> that is like that macho thing. i am winning in the polls. >> but there was

where shopping >>> well a new study shows the young adult population is growing in downtown tampa. and other metropolitan areas all over the country. so 8 on your side's ryan hughes went to tampa city leaders to find out what is causing the latest population boom. >> reporter: downtown tampa is transforming. new high-rises, condo shops and restaurants. population is following suit, especially with young adults. 25 to 34 years olds are entered in everything the downtown life style has to offer, even those in college. >> i think the city would be best for me. i can't see myself in a rural area. >> i would stay in downtown or the south tampa area. i'm a city-type of person. >> reporter: there appears to be a city person in a lot of young adults these days. a study shows more and more of them are staying in or moving to downtown areas nationwide like here in tampa. in a decade, the population of young adults in downtown neighborhoods in tampa rose from 4600 people to nearly 7800. that's a 70% increase. experts are telling us that the two most important things are sun and water. >> repo

0 active populations if the aco is small but the retirees population it's much larger they need andhey needs nor cooperation coordination the quality is better and in their close to their targets a summary of a long answer. >> okay i have another question so is last year 2015 a stop-loss reimbursement was nine hundred and 83 to tell us is that the stop-loss paid part of that on page 3 of this report. >> yeah. on page 3. >> so our stop-loss are are we getting benefits that from the stop-loss. >> yeah. we must claim over one million dollars capped at maintenance in 2014 the stop also payments were within 4 of the trigger that was before we do to the expenses look at the total numbers there is a change in the stop-loss reimbursement it is good as the program we're for the fully imposed to every dollar we have a cap of maintenance the flex opportunity ratio yes, we do receive the reimbursements it was a matter of practice blue shield when we do invoicing it is automatically credited that used to be it was entitled but basically thirty day credit for the stop-loss the cash comes back or

and as we move into april in the race is moved to the populous states there is another delegate count. somewhere between march march 1st in april 15 we have a good sense of who is winning. is in fact, if it is going back and forth you will hear a lot of talk about brokered conventions. >>. >> you get to the convention and there are party rules that gently say if you are elected so they will get to the convention on the first ballot they will vote the way their state votes. then and then the third-place candidate given for the cut antipathy you can see the coalition a lot of anger than devotion that is what used to happen in the old days. the important thing that i believe is the first ballot vote then is said to everybody is negotiating skills. >> imus the first parcel apologize but personally i will tell you how relieved i am because i am from california. we have 13 percent of the nation's population we have 55 of the 200 votes and five vote has never counted. and i have gray hair. the primary is always in june. then we're hoping to have some influence but it was over then. >> so eve

, of the global population to ever be in slavery. so it's large raw number, but it's actually a very tiny fraction of the global population. >> hinojosa: but does it still mean that there are more now? >> it's pretty easy to say, because we're at 27 million, that we have possibly more now than we've ever had in history. >> hinojosa: and you say that slaves now are cheaper? >> that's all about this global population growth. because as the population went from two billion up to almost seven billion today, just in the last 50 years, it's glutted the market in the developing world for slaves. and what i mean by that is not that, you know, we're breeding more slaves, but that there are so many people who are now so vulnerable, so poor, and also living in places where the rule of law doesn't protect them. and when the rule of law won't protect you, it's easy for people who have guns and violence at their disposal to take control of you. and when they do, they can enslave you. and there's simply so many people who are poor and vulnerable wh

i believe, personally, that he will be ready for general population before long. however, there are so many more people above me that will also have the input, and have known him so much longer than i have. so i'll have to respect whatever their recommendations will be. >> i'd rather not see him come out. i don't think he's changed. he's going to hurt somebody. >> lieutenant gary mcmillan has been at wabash for the past 16 years. >> this is my opinion. he's a pretty violent individual. >> they may look at it like everybody's still a potential threat. but am i a threat? no. >> coming up -- >> really my biggest concern about being inside is just getting in trouble. >> fresh from wabash's youth unit an 18-year-old inmate spends his first day in the big house. >> i used to be a very violent person. i hope no one tries testing me. >>> there's no hard labor here. and makes it sort of hard to keeping yourself in shape. you see a lot of guys that's been here after two or three or more years and they get that couch potato look on them, you know, hang gut and all that there

large latino populations. not to mention the traditional voting blocs in california, texas and other places. so yes, increasingly important. let me just say, i think that what we are talking about here, because of the usefulness-- youthfulness of the population is indeed the spirit of the future in the united states. i use that word advisedly. the spirit of the future. not everybody-- . >> meaning america is always on the frontier. >> absolutely. some americans today have lost faith in that future. so we hear words like our best days are behind us. we are letting incompetently, we are awe all des tinned to be losers. build a wall, deport them, all of those phrases that are becoming common in the par lance, it becomes more important to be able to define a more optimistic future. and latzinos embody that both in reality-- . >> rose: does that come, we are obviously talking about the trump campaign in terms of responding and resonating with people who feel like america is not great. >> i think it's broader than t

our populations are growing. opportunity to grow that economy is here and that is what and in me about africa particular, our own governments are beginning to accept that we need to turn the corner. looking into the past and blame is old stuff. we want to see a growing economy. >> africa is increasingly stable, increasingly democratic. tois increasingly willing work with the private sector and take on reforms that are necessary. africa is a continent, not a country. there are wide variations among what i just said. mcc is an agency that is focused on partnering with african agencies who are committed to governance, poor countries who are willing to undertake reforms. or example, we are working in ghana. the portfolio has been roughly interested in infrastructure. and increasingly working in energy under president obama's our africa initiative. i mentioned a tough reform, i mentioned the idea that we need to have more transparency, independent regulators for example, and we are seeing movement on those. >> we are