enright's work can sometimes be quite a struggle. that makes the achievements all the more important. sanee klongrua is the imam on the mainly muslim island and has been catching crabs for years. two years ago he made one of his ponds available to enright's project. the crabs he's especially interested in live in mangrove areas. they're considered a delicacy and they sell well. >> i don't catch a lot, because i want to preserve the animals. only sometimes when i need money, for instance to buy tea or coffee or other thngs. if it's not necessary, i don't catch any. >> since the ecological restoration, the first trees are sprouting again. it will take years until dense mangroves stand here. but at least it's a beginning. enright regularly stops by to see if everything's going well. but what she sees this time doesn't please her at all. >> i think the goats eat the top of the new leaves coming up from the seed. >> and, in fact, a bit later she catches the culprits in the act. free-roaming goats have got through a hole in the fence that

her encounterand was part of a report that gave mary enright the force they needed to take those taxs away and give our kids the chance at an equal education. [cheers and applause] texas,e went down south where she met -- [cheers] she met one of the nicest fellows i ever met, franklin garcia, and he helped her register mexican-american voters. i think some of them are still around to vote for her in 2016. [applause] in lawour last year school, hillary kept up this work. she went to south carolina to see why so many young african-american boys -- i mean young teenagers -- were being jailed for years with adults in men's prisons. she filed a report on that, which led to some changes too. always making things better. [applause] meanwhile, let's get back to business. i was trying to convince her to marry me. [laughter] i first proposed to her on a trip to great britain, the first time she'd ever been overseas. we were on the shoreline of this wonderful lake. i asked her to marry me and she said "i can't do it." [laughter] in 1974, i went home to teach in law school and hillary moved to o

her encounterand was part of a report that gave mary enright the force they needed to take those tax exemptions away and give our kids the chance at an equal education. [cheers and applause] texas,e went down south where she met -- [cheers] she met one of the nicest fellows i ever met, franklin garcia, and he helped her register mexican-american voters. i think some of them are still around to vote for her in 2016. [applause] in lawour last year school, hillary kept up this work. she went to south carolina to see why so many young african-american boys -- i mean young teenagers -- were being jailed for years with adults in men's prisons. she filed a report on that, which led to some changes too. always making things better. [applause] meanwhile, let's get back to business. i was trying to convince her to marry me. [laughter] i first proposed to her on a trip to great britain, the first time she'd ever been overseas. we were on the shoreline of this wonderful lake. i asked her to marry me and she said "i can't do it." [laughter] in 1974, i went home to teach in law school and hillary