i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." syrian refugees head to south america with the expectation of building a new life after running away from a conflict zone. [man shouting in native language] man: maybe brazil l is just station for another movement-- man: yes. man: or maybe i will stay here in brazil. i don't know. but in brazil, i can't survive. i don't know. man: you can't? man: no, because i--there is no job. reyes: brazil opens the door to thousands of syrians, bufe

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c. and this is "americas now." first up... tango, bold malbec wines, and tender cuts of meat; 3 reasons why people travel from all over ththe world to e experience argentina. but the beef industry has fallen on hard times as its production and exports hahave dropped. [man speaking spanish] trtranslator: : a while back, the e market recveved over 20,00 animals per day. now it's

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." first up, as 50 years of fighting endnd in colombiaia, fc rerebels are tryrying to resumua normal lifife, but whilele theyy be laying down their arm m manya are not giviving up the fifight. ththen a tribe i in panama witih rong rts in thrain fort seeks a land title to secure their territory, and they're protecting their borders with a surprising form of surveillance... [beeping] [motor r revs] drones.

i'm elaine reyes in washington, dc and this is "americas now." firsup, costa rica's largest peninsula also hasne of the largest populations of centenarians on the planet, with more residents who are over 80 than anywherelse on earth. man: they have sort of a positive outlook on life and they value a lot their social, their relationship with their families and with the community. [man speaking spanish] elaine: correspondent harris whitbeck visits the people of

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." first up, counterfeit money production has become a big illegal business in peru. authorities are on the lookout fofor forgining factories printg fake u.s. dollars, then slipping them into circulation. enrique: i would say it's, like, about--they make, like, $10 million peper day face value in--in u.s. dollars, so that's, like, about $3,600 million per

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now."refugees head to south america with the expectation of building a new life after running away from a conflict zone. [man shouting in native language] man: maybe brazil l is just station for another movement-- man: yes. man: or maybe i will stay here in brazil. i don't know. but in brazil, i can't survive. i don't know. man: you can't? man: no, because i--there is no job. reyes: brazil opens the door to thousands of sia

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." up, as 50 years of fighting endnd in colombiaia, fc rerebels are tryrying to resumua normal lifife, but whilele theyy be laying down their arm m manya are not giviving up the fifight. ththen a tribe i in panama witih rong rts in thrain fort seeks a land title to secure their territory, and they're protecting their borders with a surprising form of surveillance... [beeping] [motor r revs] drones.

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now."st up, counterfeit money production has become a big illegal business in peru. authorities are on the lookout fofor forgining factories printg fake u.s. dollars, then slipping them into circulation. enrique: i would say it's, like, about--they make, like, $10 million peper day face value in--in u.s. dollars, so that's, like, about $3,600 million per

i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now."ian refugees head to south america with the expectation of building a new life after running away from a conflict zone. [man shouting in native language] man: maybe brazil l is just station for another movement-- man: yes. man: or maybe i will stay here in brazil. i don't know. but in brazil, i can't survive. i don't know. man: you can't? man: no, because i--there is no job. reyes: brazil opens the door to thousands of syr,

i'm elaine reyes in washington, dc and this is "americas now."it up, costa rica's largest peninsula also hasne of the largest populatations of centenarians on the planet, with more residents who are over 80 than anywhere else earth.. man: they y have sort of a posisitive outlook on life and they value a lot their social,l, their relationship with theirr famililies and with the communi. [man speaking spananish] elaine: correspondent harris whitbeck visits the people of e

i'm elaine reyes in washington, dc and this is "americas now." up, costa rica's largest peninsula also hasne of the largest populatations of centenarians on the planet, with more residents who are over 80 than anywhere else earth.. man: they y have sort of a posisitive outlook on life and they value a lot their social,l, their ti