but 21 of ththem are damageded. climate change is causing g sa temperatatures to risese. anand oceans arere becoming ruh dudumps. plastic, oil, sewagagd agriculturural pesticidedes are having a devastating eecect on coasl wateters in particicula. environmentalists are woining to prect the rals offhe seychelles. after all, the island nation l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l . reporter: the seseychelles isa tropical paradise. the archipelago covers around 455 squa kilileterers of land, but morere than 1.3 million sque kilometers of sea. sylvanna: we depend on our marinene resource for everythi, whwhether it is economic activities, for tourism m and fisheries. we don't have anything without that. rereporter: toururism ise country's biggest source of incomeme. many visitors come here for the spectacular naturere. sylvanna: i realalized it was important to conserve the ocean when growing up anand understanding the relalationshp that t the seychelelles peoplee withth the ocean, with the m me osysysuch wewe rely on it. reporter: as a a marine scienti, she's coconcerned about the gro

i worry about ththem.reporter: thousasands of peoe have soughght help from m vadim petrtrovich over t the year. he tells nadejda tt t the crcrs floating in thwateter mbolize thburden of fe. prophesizes an lnlness iner ughter a and says he s sees te shadows in nadejejda's lungs.. petrovicich predicts a a newan will s soon enter heher lif. then he telllls her to dririnke wategive what ththey can.ed. vadim: i do o my best to c clee away a all the negatative ene. i was hohoping fewer p people d make their way here, but actually more and more are cocong. reporter: in t the former sovit union, belief inin the supernatatural was an n open se. the psychokinetic experiments involving nina kagina, who claimed to have psychic powers, swere watched by the government. in the 1960's. shortly before the soviet union collapsed, a self-professed psychic named anatoly kashpirovskyky appeared onon to condnduct mass heaealing sessioo millions throughout thsovivieta davitashvili was sought by many in the politburo. her famous

saving palestinian children who if no aid isable to get to ththem, they die.have almost 600 childrdre. israeli and palestinian dodoct have worked on thehem. totherer. i don't think we need reconciliation. i think we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can make the change. and it depends on that. >> i think that i hope we can make children not to hate my neighbors, my arab neighbors. testimony we're good neighbors, one day we will dance together. .

if no aid is able to get to ththem, they die. they have almost 600 childrdre.li and palestinian dodoct have worked on thehem. reconciliaiation is working togetherer. i don't think we need reconciliation. i think we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can make the change. and it depends on that. >> i think that i hope we can make children not to hate my neighbors, my arab neighbors. testimony we're good neighbors, one day we will dance together. . host: thanks. [applause] come on out, everyone. [cheers and applause] i guess first of all, could we hear that last poem again? that was amazing. well, thanks, everyone for being here, and i want to thank the organizers for givving me the honor to chair this panel. i'

all the projects you have done since have been on time and budget because you planned th ththem meticulouslynd planned them with coordination and it was discovered there was not enough space in a new library and we were literally threw away books and you made it a user friendly facility and you inherited a mess and left it smelling like a rose. i cannot thank you enough. it's been an honor working with you. >> supervisor yee. >> supervisor: i'll join the chorus in wishing you were leaving. what you've done is transform what libraries are all about. when i was growing up way before everybody else in here, the libraries have transformed to something else. whether you want a focus on a teen center or a corner for the preschoolers. none of those things existed in the past in which every branch library would have some similar on the type of set up. even when you borrow from a library has changed so much and gone into videos and sound tracks and all the things feed into literacy. but i want to mention one thing, i had a chance to work with louis here. when i first came on board one thing we didn't

talk about all schools in general because schools are made up of individual students attetending ththem. >> the public schools here are doing worse than they did. >> michigan schools be to do better, no doubt about it. amy: meanwhile "60 minutes" is , moving forward with plans to air an interview with adult film star stephanie clifford, also known as stormy daniels, about her alleged affair she had with in 2006. daniels agreed to the interview with host anderson cooper despite an arbiter's ruling last week that she's barred from talking about her relationship with trump. just weeks before the 2016 election, daniels accepted a $130,000 payout from trump's personal lawyer, michael cohen, in exchange for a non-disclosure agreement. "the wall street journal" reports the payoff could amount to a violation of federal election law. in new york city, about 100 demonstrators s flooded in exhit at the metropolitan museum saturday, throwing high enjoyed of pill bottles distortingg hundreds of pill bottles intnton exhibit on egyptian art in a protest against the opioid crisis. targeted a family, ow

empty the interment camps and they wanted them emptied and roosevelt made a commitment to empty will ththem but because f leadership is still in power, the french would delay, delay, delay. they would send the refugees back on their way. bake on thei way. >> with his hand in the far back, right there. >> josh, washington college of law. staying on the vichy issue for a minute, i don't know how this would work, the vichys are still part of the german allies. we invade. we leave them in power. and we have a whole military operation going on in morocco under the vichy rule. and i don't understand how that would work. >> the americans are sort of an informal occupying force. but we leave the bureaucratic structure, the french bureaucratic structure in place. they turned the serve as the resident general. it's mind boggling to be honest. but we didn't show up with enough personnel or soldiers to do regime change. >> we're conducting this military operation, and the vichy government is running everything? i'm thinking from a spy point of view, reporting back to the germans. troop movement, blocka

since she say no one has s managed to reach ththem. wiwill. yes in they were e ready to evacuae our peopople fromhoho's a at the militants are s stopping them. and they're shelling try too get out during theey safe corridor. lose the five hour daily polls is laid out under unilateral plan by russia on monday assailing to yield a humanitarian break free. according to the red crescent any people who have managed to lead this week is an eldlderly stunning cocou. civilians in rebel held in case the the treeses isn't making any differencnce and mamany a skeptical of it. a.. willow trerees brotherer lot the destruction. bottle bombs are dropping on us. what trees? and on thursday more than forty trucks loaded withh ad were unable to reach the thousasands of f civilians n desperate need. prompting the u. n. to announce the polls needed to be upgraded. it said it would not give up seeking a full thirty day ceasefire as mandated by the un security council last saturday. might have to declare that i know no human contact the. zero main apparent actctor