>>> nepal lies at the southern end of the himalayas. the kathmandu valley, which sits at an altitude of 1,300 meters is home to 2.5 million people. on april 25, 2015, the region was struck by a major earthquake. the tremor destroyed 890 buildings and left nearly 9,000 people dead. even now, more than 20,000 are still living as evacuees. many unesco world heritage sites were badly damaged. 30 registered buildings, including palaces and temples were completely destroyed. another 80 or more suffered partial damage. >> many people still live in temporary housing and their well-being takes precedence, so the government is too busy to look after heritage sites. >> an npo called the kathmandu valley preservation trust or kvpt has taken up the challenge of restoring damaged world heritage sites to their former glory. with financial and technical support from overseas, kvpt aims to restore 16 buildings. >> it's not easy to secure the materials and personnel that we require for restore ration. however we want to do everything we possibly can to c

honoring nepal showcases the rich and sacred art of buddhism and hinduism.six hundred nepalese object

esto llevgamos al final >> sigan con telemundo buenas tardes >> [locutor] distrito sindhupalchowk, nepal

we've got a hiker in a region of nepal. we can see how beautiful and blue the sky is.he sun is shining right over his shoulder. moments later, though, i'll show you a different part of the video. >> is that snow? >> it is snowing on this man's head. seconds later, let me show you the bit in between. >> the moment he realized it was about to snow. he's hiking along, hiking along and suddenly -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> take cover. run quick. those aren't clouds that you see in that valley. >> an avalanche? >> yep. an avalanche. way off in the distance, you see this snow boiling and tumbling down the mountain, the clouds of snow kicking it up as it approaches it. it's a distance away. here now, you can see it closer, right over that ice, it has lost a lot of momentum and steam. but all that snow as been kicked up in the air and raining down on his head. >> that's the way he's walking. >> isn't that the thrill of going on these hikes? the fact that they are so unpredictable and it's a challenge for you. so awesome. >> you got what you came for, right? you got what

visit ncicap.org] >>> nepal lies at the southern end of the himalayas. the kathmandu valley, which sits at an altitude of 1,300

to know more about how they recently helped virginia secure world records climbing 31 mountains in nepal and the himalayas, you can find the entire interview on our website. >>> united airlines is apologizing for removing an unaccompanied virginia minor off a plane. he was told there was a weight balance issue with the 13-year- old brother's evening flight back to dulles from albany, new york. since logan is an unaccompanied minor he was not supposed to be removed from that plane. >> they need to look back at how they actually handled the unaccompanied minor program and make sure nobody else's kids get left behind or lost. i mean my brother had he not had a cell phone, no one would have known >> o'connor said logan spent a significant amount of time alone at the airport before his mom could get to him. unite suicide reimbursing the family for the flight, fees and driving expenses because o'connor's wife drove to albany to pick logan up. >>> armed robbery suspect got a big surprise when he broke into the home of a 74-year-old texas grandmother. >> she had her own gun. she was ready to fig

. >>> soon kno whwo mountain is shrink-ing a team is heading to nepal in march to determine if mount everest lost as much as an inch from the powerful earthquake. they will use the summit and triangulation from the ground to make it's ruling it could still be the tallest in the world standing just over 29,000 feet. the second highest is roughly 800 feet shorter. >>> on health check today a canadian woman's bout with influenza has turned her io a pioneer. they were overwhelmed by cystic fibrosis, doctors made a radical decision and remove her lungsp herd machiixnes body recovered enough to get donor lungs. >> it feels different. i take it for granted and now breath ahw. >> pble stuff. she can't believe it happened and doctors think it's the first iabepsnded .esre and heart condis you see filed ical problems but lesbianism. a north carolina mother o her medical isted he sexy her beingen and aw could set someone back a themnk there is something h them. >> the doctor offered to remove the word as a medicalroem p son.d a dequote,ishing she canuss >> you slice app is u.s. produce sections.

prince harry's visit to nepal this year became an extended royal tour.d on, having seen the impact of the 2015 earthquake, in which 9,000 people were killed. he helped rebuild a school destroyed by the quake in a remote nepalese village. morning, everyone. later in the year, a tour of the caribbean saw a meeting with a pop star. she's going to ask me all sorts of questions. when harry met rihanna. here using their royal and celebrity status to raise awareness of hiv—aids. both being tested to show how quick and straightforward the process can be. wejust did it in the middle of harold square here in barbados. and we just want to show people how easy it is to get tested, and how you shouldn't be afraid of knowing your status, most importantly. we should all be afraid of the stigma, and you should be afraid of not knowing, you should be afraid of not talking about it. and we get it, there is a generational gap here. and we need to smash through that. the younger generation coming through want to talk about it, but there's still that stigma. so if us getting

a team heads to nepal in march to determine the world's highest peak at more than 29,000 feet lost as much as an inch in 2015's powerful deadly earthquake. the survey will not involve, a tape measure. that would be a little tough. the team will use two methods, fancy, folks, gps from eve the ground. >> could you imagine, as you try, just about to reach the top. tape measure buckles. some one lets it go. snaps and hits you in the hand. ow. >> that happened to sir edmund on his first climb. >> if they've need any help, measuring, we are available with our expertise. plenty of electronic music. fans get the tracks from soundcloud. one guy has made ate literal sound cloud. >> this is the work of ate guy named jamie campus. he glued chinese lanterns together and installed sensors. and the sensors allow him to change the colors when he claps. he also dressed the whole thing up to look like an actual cloud. and it also allow hem to control the color, brightness and sequence of the lights. >> he made a real life sound cloud. >> does look like a cloud. >> we rigged our lighting to try to make

nepal tan know, we're told, is expected to be released from the hospital within the next day or so. >>> tracking more rain and storms along the already saturated west coast. the first of a series of storms is slamming parts of washington, oregon and california before it's all over, portland could see some icy conditions. and heavy rain in southern california tonight could lead to some minor flooding, as well. up to two more feet of mountain snow is also possible. >>> well, still ahead, help wanted. the major retailer adding 10,000 jobs. >>> plus, a 31-year mystery solved. two sisters missing since t the '80s have been found alive. hear where investigators found them and who's now under arrest in connection with their disappearance. >>> caught on camera, a gas line explosion lighting up the nighttime sky. we'll tell you where and what the results were. >>> well, police dash cam video capturing this gas line explosion near amarillo, texas. you can see the ball of fire erupt and the officer speeding toward the scene. flames shot more than 100 feet into the air. no one was injured. >>> th

there is a row between india and nepal about measuring the height of mt everest.send a team to the himalayas to find out whether the big earthquake two years ago affected the mountain's height. but now, kathmandu has said it wants to do the work instead. everest sits on the border between india and china. japan has named its first home—grown sumo grand champion in almost two decades, in a boost to the traditional wrestling sport. 30—year—old kisenosato was promoted to the topmost yokozuna rank after his win in the first tournament of the year. mariko oi reports. sumo is japan's national sport, dating back hundreds of years. wrestlers are ranked, and the ultimate goal is to become a yokozuna. but there hasn't been a japanese wrestler to reach the sport's highest rank in nearly two decades, until this guy. kisenosato becomes the 72nd yokozu na in history, joining three others who are actively competing in tournaments. translation: i am physically fit, and i needed to go further. i feel i will get stronger and stronger, as i consider this a new start. the head of the

common leopards sharing the same habitat will be discussed at an international meeting starting in nepalerns that common leopards are moving to higher ground because of a warming climate. bbc nepali has more on that. and you won't be surprised to hear that these pictures are very popular on the bbc news app at the moment. the huge alligator was caught on camera in florida by local resident kimjoiner. they were taken at a local nature reserve. the alligator has been nicknamed ‘humpback‘. the search for the missing malaysian plane mh370 has been suspended. the plane was flying from kuala lumpur to beijing in march 2014 when it vanished. 239 people were onboard. this area outlined in red is the area teams have been trying to search — now they've stopped. they say there is no new information about where the wreckage might be. this is the facebook page of voices370 — it's an association for some of the families. they say that the search ought to expand. and that it's "an inescapable duty owed to the flying public". here are some of the relatives. translation: there has to be evidence, you nee

africa to asia ♪ you're the one i like the best ♪ ♪ on the dusty serengeti ♪ or the jungles far away in nepalu're the animal that's got it all ♪ pachyderms represent! ♪ 'cause we're living it large with the elephants ♪ ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ i could be one of the herd ♪ ♪ if you only say the word ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ with our trunks up in the trees ♪ ♪ ears are flapping in the breeze ♪ ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ 'cause i've been waiting for an elephant like you ♪ ♪ to be friends with me trumpet solo! (trumpeting) ♪ so in asia i can ride on your back ♪ ♪ and we can work as a team ♪ ♪ and in africa we'll play ♪ spend the day just splashing 'round in the stream ♪ ♪ and in the night we'll dream our elephant dreams ♪ ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ i could be one of the herd if you only say the word ♪ ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ with our trunks up in the trees ♪ ♪ ears are flapping in the breeze ♪ ♪ el-ee el-ee el-eh-phant oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ they say that elephants never forget, no, no ♪ ♪ i know it's true ♪ so i will never forg

. >> good morning, born in nepal.al arrivals at o'hare being graded by attorneys, volunteer attorneys. this gentleman as you can be, a sign asking if anyone needs help, if anyone has been detained. it's in arabic as well as english in an attempt to find out who's been detained, what's going on out here. the whole bank of attorneys. come over here and be a compound set up. these are volunteer attorneys come as many as two dozen at different times who have come to help anyone who has been detained, anyone potentially going to be deported although of course there is a federal court day of any deportation or any with green cards are valid visa and part of a refugee program. we talked to an attorney here who say ultimately they believe the president's executive order will be overturned as either unconstitutional, unlawful or both. >> disorder is discriminating against people from seven countries on their nationality and country of origin. i think the president exceeded his hour day, his executive at the ready to issue thes

uc officials say nepal tanno went into the hospital yesterday and is expected to be discharged later this week. the school says the 59-year-old was diagnosed with cancer in august and her treatment is almost complete. uc is not specifying what kind of cancer janet napolitano says. she did undergo a maa mastectom. >> dr. bloom visited a doctor's office in san francisco where health care comes with a healthy dose of technology. >> is that comfortable for you? >> perfect. >> hardly your standard blood pressure cuff. >> and 122 over 67. >> and not your average stethoscope. >> if adrian's heart is beating faster than normal, it is because this is the day his vision becomes a reality. this is $450 a month and changes how we think of the doctor's office. >> you think, you wake up in the morn willing and have y morning and you have a rash so you go to the doctor. you have a flat tire so you go to the mechanic. >> we have a pharmacy on-site. we do men's health, women's health. here we have the forward body scanner that what i'm going to do is step right on it and show you how it works. >> bas

uc officials say nepal tanno went into the hospital yesterday and is expected to be discharged later this week. the school says the 59-year-old was diagnosed with cancer in august and her treatment is almost complete. uc is not specifying what kind of cancer janet napolitano says. she did undergo a maa mastectom. >> dr. bloom visited a doctor's office in san francisco where health care comes with a healthy dose of technology. >> is that comfortable for you? >> perfect. >> hardly your standard blood pressure cuff. >> and 122 over 67. >> and not your average stethoscope. >> if adrian's heart is beating faster than normal, it is because this is the day his vision becomes a reality. this is $450 a month and changes how we think of the doctor's office. >> you think, you wake up in the morn willing and have y morning and you have a rash so you go to the doctor. you have a flat tire so you go to the mechanic. >> we have a pharmacy on-site. we do men's health, women's health. here we have the forward body scanner that what i'm going to do is step right on it and show you how it. >> basic dat

it was created by a nepal peacekeeping u.n. mission that actually brought these to the country by their introduction of it into the water system, with their own human waste. thus far there has been no real u.n. financial commitment to cleaning up the sanitation system in that country. so that they don't have to worry that every time a hurricane comes through like it did in october of 2016 that it just once again raises up this cholera issue. can you talk a little bit about what you feel the united nations' responsibility is to countries like haiti, where the peacekeeping mission has in fact wound up creating more harm than any that was ever reduced by the introduction of that peacekeeping mission? >> yes, senator, thank you for that question. i will tell you what happened in haiti is just nothing short of devastating. and it is the reason why i think every peacekeeping mission needs to be looked at thoroughly to make sure that things are moving in the right direction. but it's also why i think it's so important that the contrib

there's yet another concrete dpam nepal of how the trump organization is benefitting from the trump presidency. it has to do with where trump claimed to be writing his inauguration speech with what appears to be a sharpie. that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. >>> you know the president is particularly fond of mar-a-lago, the palm beach resort owned by the trump organization which trump refers to as his winter white house where he apparently wrote his inauguration with what appears to be a sharpie. today mar-a-lago got a big boost. cnbc reporting its membership fee doubled to $200,000. the managing director of the club told the "new york times" the change in the initiation fee had been planned last fall before the election but he acknowledged "we have had a sudden surge in requests." of course they have because members can now get potential access to the president of the united states when he visits his winter white house. in fact, the president told the "times" he was thinking of making a weekend trip to mar-a-lago as early as february 3 just to get away from it all. as frequent guests norm eisen, fo

perhaps my favorite part he spent five years trekking in nepal and switzerland, experiencing nature the fullest as a climber of very tall peaks. all these experiences including fluency in four languages and his role and responsibilities as a father of two sons, are at work in his writing of letters to a young muslim. the book is a collection of misssives written to his own children. his effort to show them, and i quote, how to be faithful to islam and its deepest values as well as to he how to chart their way through a -- >> the book is written for your children and also young muslims, young men and young women in mine and i might suggest that this book also ought to be required reading for nonmuslims, too. i think anyone who reads it will gain tremendously from your view that people of all backgrounds have again to borrow your word, a duty to think and question and engage constructively with the world. those are wise words from wise man, and of course, so very poignant at this moment in our own country. so thank you for that. we're also very pleased to have with us marcus brockley in c

are killing thousands of muslims around the world, especially in burma and the fall, buddhists -- nepalbuddhists, who everyone considers the most peaceful people. when you take the oath, it supersedes anything and your god comes first but your nation then becomes america. host: she was talking about the situation in burma, the buddhist and the muslims in burma, the washington post and one of their main editorials this morning, asia's aleppo, the suffering has escalated, the transition from military rule to democracy remains as far from assured in burma on the military the comes a formidable force, now it is carrying out a scorched-earth offensive against some muslim militants. a campaign that is for 65,000 civilians to flee across the border to bangladesh amid reports of mass rape, torture, and the killing of innocents. you can read the entire piece at washington post.com. lots of comments on twitter. should the u.s. base -- ban refugees based on religion? jim says that middle east immigration 101, not all muslims are jihadist but all jihadist are muslims. this one says the people who l

the team heads to nepal to determine if the world's highest peak lost as much as an inch during 2015' involve a tape measure. that would be a little tough. the team will use two methods, fancy, folks. gps from everest's summit and triangi triangialulation from the ground. >> as you're just about to reach the top and the tape measure buckles or someone lets it go and it snaps and hits you in the hand. >> that happened to sir edmund on his first climb. >> if they need any help measuring, we're available with our large level of expertise. >>> music fans get the latest tracks from an app called sound cloud but now one guy has made a literal sound cloud. >> this is the work of a guy named jamie campus. he glued some chinese lanterns together and installed some sensors. >> the sensors allow him to change the colors when he claps. dressed the whole thing up to look like an actual cloud and those sensors allow him to control the color, the brightness and the sequence of the lights. >> so, he made a real-life sound cloud. >> it does look like a cloud. >> we rigged our lighting to try to make i

we've got a hiker in a region of nepal. we can see how beautiful and blue the sky is.he sun is shining right over his shoulder. moments later, though, i'll show you a different part of the video. >> is that snow? >> it is snowing on this man's head. seconds later, let me show you the bit in between. >> the moment he realized it was about to snow. he's hiking along, hiking along and suddenly -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> take cover. run quick. those aren't clouds that you see in that valley. >> an avalanche? >> yep. an avalanche. way off in the distance, you see this snow boiling and tumbling down the mountain, the clouds of snow kicking it up as it approaches it. it's a distance away. here now, you can see it closer, right over that ice, it has lost a lot of momentum and steam. but all that snow as been kicked up in the air and raining down on his head. >> that's the way he's walking. >> isn't that the thrill of going on these hikes? the fact that they are so unpredictable and it's a challenge for you. so awesome. >> you got what you came for, right? you got what

the united nations peace keeping force from nepal actually introduced cholera to a country that never had cholera before in 2010 after the earthquake in haiti. 800,000 people have contracted cholera 9,000 died from it. it was actually created and brought by the introduction to the water system with their own human waste. thus far there's been no real u.n. financial commitment to cleaning up the sanitation system in that country so that they don't have to worry every time a hurricane comes through like in october 2016 raises up once again this cholera issue. can you talk about what you feel the united nations responsibility is to countries like haiti where the peace keeping mission has wound up creating more harm than any that was ever reduced by the introduction of that peace keeping mission? >> yes, sir, senator, thank you for that question. i will tell you what happened in haiti is nothing short of devastating and the reason why i think every peace keeping mission needs to be looked at thundershowerly to make sure things are moving forward but that the countries take responsibility