and these young girls also, because of poverty, he said, it is ok, and he loves young girls below 18,them work. charities say they are seeing more cases of child sexual exploitation through livestreaming, some as young as nine years old. it's both locals and the foreigners target these young girls. and these young girls also, because of poverty, they are driven to look for money from people who offer them sexual whatever. we call it sextortion. tiktok guidelines ban the selling of sexual services on the platform, and users need to be 18 in order to livestream and receive gifts. this man moderates tiktok content. he's struggling with the volume of inappropriate content on the platform. he has agreed to speak to us anonymously. the number of videos on tiktok compared to the number- reminds me so much. debula kemoli, bbc news. my my have an in—depth article on the one, it does contain website. one, it'doescontain of the sexual the phone was launched last week in china, but is now available to the global market. while the higher—end ultra model costs nearly $1600. it is the company's late

because at a very young age, i liked school. i enjoyed school. and i also was able to look around and see the ways that many of my classmates and especially my black and brown classmates, especially boys who were subjected to different of gendered punishment, the ways in which they were mistreated and treated differently. and you see that vicious cycle because why as a young person or a person of any age, would you want to seriously engage in a process that makes you feel dehumanized, that makes you feel small, that makes you feel little and unimportant. i think that part of why the history that people currently don't want us to study or talk about is so painful is because it's not ancient history, right? a lot of these things happened very, very recently. and i find myself thinking in particular of, you know, the story of so many native young people that were taken away from their families and sent to these boarding schools, residential schools, where they were often forbidden, speaking their native language, forbidden from practicing their own

around one and 6 young people living in cities come to find work. she's in pain, has ex young people to pretend this chinese phrase needs to enjoy hardship without complaining. so are you the shot guns done, leaks, you come from the shoes of that flushing and choose it among thomason's, you won't be long, but the young people in china are increasing disillusioned. criticism of beijing's leadership is not tolerated. journalists sensor, we contact 300 unemployed young people, only 3 of our pet to speak camera, side champion and to show our show the ration now for a job for us in june. sure, and these are the t entering, has allegedly start to the day in the central chinese city of gen, joe, like many young chinese people. the 24 year old is finding the job market sluggish . and set a show on the phone. you know, for the i change it. uh, uh sure. media and josh will draw the show window shop. uh was or you didn't. yes. change order was you as one that was as always changing the rooms water on sundays. yeah. or versions filled with entry, a quite a geor

the bbc has found some live videos - young i some live videos where young women selling sexual women sent to them on the gifts sent to them on the platform. whistle—blowers from 777777777 7compa ny company moderates tghegcompa ny that moderates says tghegcompany that moderates says the platform knows is missing 7 77is7happe7ning77ar71d is to 7 7 7 77despite 7 7despite own action; dsspits its own ” stating the selling see. sex. is it is after of ass is laannsdt ft is aftsr ' ' ” ' in nairobi and i am midnight in nairobi and i am tiktok clive. women take tiktok clive. young women take in turns to dance it in turns todancs' * while hundreds provocatively. while hundreds and comment from all watch and comment from all over the world. is money to payment 77777777777777 7 payment on tiktok is made, paymsnt'oh tiktok, is try gifts which be made, paymsnt'oh tiktok, is by gift: into ch be made, paymsnt'oh tiktok, is by gift: into ch come, l ready. i have come, iam ready. but i have come, iam ready. but i have come late night mm? atrfiss mans iaf§7nl7§fit77 7777 7 7" streams mm? atrfiss mans i§f§

and it's a special place where the young and the young in heart can explore all those collections. and then we've got a new center that's going to be opening school soon called the source. and that's going to be really special. so we hope you come back. but i can't let this moment pass without mentioning the impact that books and reading have had on my own life. i often talk the joy that i had, when i was eight years old and i love read and everything, but i never really saw anybody that looked like me in a book and told. and i don't remember the librarians, but i went into this little library and, went to every day, and someone put this book in my hand called bright april. and it was about a young girl who was brown like me, and she was celebrating her birthday and her parents played the piano and all these pictures. and she was so cute. i thought she looked like me, not really, but i could see myself. so it means so much when you see yourself in a book, but also when books open up the world to you. so that's the library of congress created the national ambassador for young people

you were quite young. yes, i was a young teenager.eaction, god bless her, was, "you're 16. against what she didn't want. and obviously... well, this was the 1950s. yes. she went off and told dad, i expect, and they talked and... they accepted it. you know, they totally accepted it. i was very discreet, i suppose. mmm. head as a disease... ..as something wrong with me. i was very... i was so lucky. oh, god, i... you're still acting... thank god. 87. ..of 87. yeah? and you slow down. your brain... but that's all. i can still walk, talk. only recently, only in the last, i would say, 18 months... ..but... is much more likely, she's in my ear and i can... ..take her cues and speak the lines. but i am not the only one. it's... i need assistance. yes. yes, yes, that's a very good analogy. or is that...? i'm very... for which i am deeply grateful. i've really had a charmed life. from... in the second world war. when war broke out, i was about...four, three, four, and i was evacuated. i had a wonderful time. i had a year and a half in a pub. a

i'm going economics slow down, 101 east for those young jobs. see cuz they navigate. china is challenging. labor market the phasing skyscrapers to represent the chinese dream. president cheating pings promise of prosperity, full leadership on the world stage. but in reality, china's economy is struggling with a property crisis. national debt and youth unemployment, around one and 6 young people living in cities comp to find work. she's in pain, has ex young people to pretend this chinese phrase that means to enjoy hardship without complaining. so are you the shot guns dunbar makes you come from the shoes of that flushing and choose it. among sound machines, you will be long but young people in china are increasing disillusioned. criticism of beijing's leadership is not tolerated. journalists sensor, we contact 300 unemployed young people, only 3 of our pet to speak camera side show me and to show our show the ration our for java, for us in june. sure, and these are the t entering, has allegedly start to the day in the central chinese city of gen

why would andrew young do that?his book he wrote, "i joined in the deception, and at the time, amazingly, i believed it was the right thing to do. i did this for one primary reason-- i believed in john edwards and all the things he said he stood for." how much was he involved in helping... this relationship to happen? oh, it wouldn't have happened without him. every time we reached some sort of obstacle or hurdle, andrew would clear-- clear that, remove it. one of the things that's--that's hard to get across to folks is how much it was really possible that john edwards was going to be the next president of the united states. in my personal opinion, i didn't think he should run for president. you didn't think he should run for president because of the relationship? -yeah. -yeah. -well, there... [chuckles] -did you tell him that? -yeah. you know, i was the only one. everybody wanted him to run. what did he think was gonna happen? like, it's all based on a lie. -right. -you know, it's like, how--this is not gonna end w

>> that young.what i hope some of my books will let young. people know that their. voices are. important and that they have power. and what i always say is that we need to always use our power and our privilege for. >> a purpose. >> for a purpose that is bigger than us. and we see young people doing that everywhere. >> explore this theme with me, leila, as a young person and we've seen this, whether it's about climate or whether it's about lgbtq rights or whether it's during covid when asian americans were being attacked, what you find is that young people are able to sort of look at that future, and sometimes that's in conflict with their parents, who would like them to just keep their heads down and be safe. >> of course. and that was kind of one of the primary conflicts in internment. it's 100% understandable that parents want to protect their children. i mean, all adults should want to protect children everywhere, but for parents, it's just a visceral response. you see your child in danger, you'

they like don't like care about our ideas or think you are still too young.had more life experiences. we have been in school longer and seen more so you don't understand and can't speak about this. that might be maybe true but also our opinions matter and we have been through things and seen things and you should like care about our opinions as well. okay, boomer. >> interesting, it is a funny neme but speaks to the issue of how much space our different generations taking up in the conversation and gen z is willing to demand space then others and political movements. >> gen-z is-late 90 to early 2010? >> yeah are. i think everyone on the youth commission now is gen z. >> gen z has stereo type of, never experienced no internet. >> addicted to technology. very loud. >> yeah. they also say a social justice warrior. >> yeah. [laughter] >> some of the stereo types. >> the best thing gen z when needed we come together and unit and fight for what we need and want. >> just fed up. i think there is a push within our generation to be like guys, this is so dumb. adults

not driven by organic anger from young people, the young people will angry. these are well educated people, they have nothing to do. these are the message that the current government inherited on the flu, the bottom up according to taps formation agenda was the president only spoke about the prioritize 5 year. yes. is to create jobs for these people to feed things to keep like inherited is a president route. so wasn't me a long standing senior member of the previous government was heading harris. i'm thinking you were. mindy listened maybe a little more. maybe maybe by the, let me let me just explain because it costs 2070, or really a little was deputy president desk by name. okay. that's a fact of life. find that for when there might be safe. it speaks about the and had it done, see, okay, you know, i do want to talk more about president router. we're going to do that in the 2nd half of the. sure. right. now we're going to take a break. when we come back in part 2, we will carry on to get to keep on eastern and to our panel, we're going to hear from our very

young people need to get involved. many here fear that message is political renew, may have been drowned out in the tear gas and was a cannon. police used to disperse, a minority drums that awful us out as a athens sleeves in india. as a 1000000 tons states at least 57 construction work. as a dropped off to another line swept over roads, they were working on official se 16 workers have been rescued and are receiving medical attention. recovery efforts of being hampered by poor weather and limited phone reception. trafficking victims have made it back home to indonesia. after being forced to work in online scam centers in myanmar, they're part of the hundreds of thousands of people in southeast asia being controlled by criminal gangs, some victims of traffic for years and described being tortured and beaten. jessica washington has a story from jakarta, exhausted and overwhelmed these young nations of finally back on home soil of to be traffic in to me. and we also happy to be back in indonesia, the conditions in the you

they are a little young. my message to the two of them and to every son and daughter of ohio tonight is this. the american dream is your birthright. a world-class education is your birthright. success is your birthright. freedom is your heritage. excellence is your destiny. this isn't a small vision for our state. it's an ambitious vision because that's who we are as americans and as ohioans. we are not victims. we are victors. we don't line, we win. that's who we are. we don't apologize for our success. i'm not a career politician. there's no teleprompters here tonight. if i screwed something up in my speech, we have no one else to blame but my speechwriter which is me, though you were looking at. we will keep it that way for the rest of this campaign. it gets me in trouble sometimes but at least you know what i actually mean when i share it with you on every step of this campaign. my message to every person who disagrees with me, whatever your party. 170 agrees with me 80% of the time, not your any. someone

that young. 18 year old young. her 18 year old. but varina being the resource school woman that she was she she rebels again what she does is quite interesting. she decides to move to new york city she always liked big city liked socializing she liked interacting with people very much. an extrovert and fortunately for her and whitney, they they have somebody who can offer them a job. and that's joseph pulitzer. there's a little bit of nepotism, some going on here. joseph wife, kate was a cousin of jefferson. but because of that family connection and both breena and winnie are invited to write for the sunday world, and they're paid 1500 dollars a year. so these two women are able to make this light nice living in new york city now probably the most tragic story the davis children is winnie. winnie. very interestingly was brought up in a boarding school in germany. so she spoke with a little bit of a german accent. she was introverted. she loved to write. in fact, she wrote a. but winnie fell in love with the grandson of an abolition

and, i mean, look at young actors today.n, stars are made in the space of one movie performance, and they may not have had very much experience beforehand. yeah. what... do you think those stars could have made it in your world of night after night and three years at the birmingham rep? is it... is there a difference? and do you look at the quality of the acting? no, actually... you go through a period of... ultimately, it's not enough. you have to come up with... not you don't have a very handsome face, derek! he laughs i don't want for a minute to be implying that. and the proof is in the pudding. in a sense, they have a head start because they're nice to look at. mmm. so it was a huge learning experience — a new play every four by laurence olivier, taken to the national theatre yeah. bob stevens, you know... greats. it was amazing. the reason i was asking about how you looked and how you saw yourself kind of physically as an actor was cos you have spoken a lot about luck. yes. was that luck, really? that he was on, appare

>> you know, a big one for this. >> yeah. >> young. >> like what? >> young. >> young. >> young.voice. >> yes, exactly. >> yes. >> it's like. >> foam rolling. >> for your vocal cords. >> yeah. >> i like it. >> you should try that. >> i should. >> i should, molly. >> so you have. >> to sing the answers to my questions. no. >> i'm kidding. >> you guys. >> are warmed up, right? it should be fun. so great gatsby, it's one of those books. tell me about your relationship with the text. >> do you want to go? >> i. >> i mean. >> i love the book. i, i. >> remember vividly having to read it as. >> a. >> sophomore in english. and, you know, something that we talk. about is that people think that they. >> remember the book. >> because they remember the romance and they remember the parties. >> and then. >> they come and see the show and, you know, spoiler. but then everyone kind. >> of dies. >> at the end, or at. least their dreams do. >> and people are like, oh. >> god. >> this is. >> a tragedy. it's like, yeah. >> f scott fitzgerald. >> wrote it to be a farce about. >> the. american dream.

[young jayson] dribbles up the court. i saw more for myself. [young jayson] crosses.s confidence to see more for themselves. helping them earn and save more money for their ambitions. [young jayson] spins—shoots. believe you can get there with the next generation of banking. [young jayson] and the crowd goes wild! join the official bank of the nba. sofi. get your money right. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. jack: jack, altria spun off philip morris back in 2008. for much of the time, those stocks moved together, but the past two months philip morris has just soared. what happened -- >> cigarette smoking just hit an 80-year low, but philip morris is doing a lot better than altria. altria has vaping exposure, and an the estimate of more than 60% of products on the market are illegal, so the economics are difficult. but philip morris has a profitability miracle on its hands called zyn, tiny nicotine pouches. there's no tobacco. they're made

i was supposed to go to solve the phones to purchase a young young person mentally assume cuz we, we in that sense, when a good clip gave me hope and then you can literally do lip on this one. i'm sure i might need to hers, but we will go in just a person. know who, sheila, motion and the wish. and i'm the true we're just you there's not a lot of what does not mean originally put it on this on october school to visitors, to the toner and there's a normal holders 0 to you to distribute it on the ceiling. so you forgot to see and to push the button to over shit, it was an a to be a minute percent sufficient with insufficient equipment stuff. you can use this plan to pick up a few minutes of the search bar to from work from donors, farmers to little to your daughter from right now, we're now know we were drawing room for a joke, tortured for to listen. i'm on a serial number. this is the what's on, on the policy this, i'm going to ask you, what if you see like on the sky, those i'm on. i see both of these, both the courses, but the phone itself, the more that some of the i'm not yours,

young people need to get involved. many here fear that message is political renew, may have been drowned out in the tear gas and was a cannon. police used to disperse a minority job setup. los al jazeera athens. i'm just a student protest has arrived in the southern southern city of niece on friday nights off demolishing the days. the welcome to my residency central fireworks and handed out balloons and flowers on such a day in and see corruption protest will begin in the city. the protest movement, restricted by the collapse of a roof suppression unit built train station in november, which killed 15 people. members of columbia is indigenous community. i'll blow king, one of the main voltage across things with a quill in protest against alleged diffuse flights military. they fold in the human chain and for several days now have setup 10 since chez on the river cha international bridge, which connects the 2 countries. the protest is accused the ecuadorian army of destroying cross things they use every day as it wages a

many young people, young people aren't in bad shape. young people are strong, healthy, they don't die. people have come out dead. young people. and old people. it's a rough situation. but i think we're going to make it much better. i think that we've had a huge impact on that since we've been in just the four weeks. i think we've had a huge impact on gaza, the middle east, and we have some good talks going on concerning lots of other people that are going to make it better. we'll see what happens. nobody really knows but we'll see what happens. i think we've had a very positive impact. prime minister starmer: on the question of european country, yes, i have spoken oto a number of countries particularly in the last few weeks. we had a meeting in paris last week. i've got a meeting on sunday with 18 countries. to further our discussions. obviously we've been talking intentionally to our french colleagues and to nato. but to other countries as well. because as i say, i think it's important for european countries, including the united kingd

she was afflicted by poor health for much of her young life. and so when she was about 30, she went to cuba with her middle sister, mary. in the hopes of recovering and lived there for 18 months. and during that time kept what is now known as the cuba journal, which is still not been published, a three volume journal written by sophia to mother but busybody elizabeth distributed it to people all throughout new england and they would have reading parties where they from these journals. the important thing about the journals is. first they they express a kind of transcendental nature worship type that we're familiar from the likes of emerson and thoreau. and second they express those two years before emerson began and 12 before thoreau began writing. so i want to suggest a woman who was playing a pretty vital role in influencing a movement that we tend to think as occurring primarily concord on the banks of, walden pond or in the white house of emerson. but that i would argue occurred much more conversation in elizabeth peabody bookstore and in r

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young people >> and iris. can prevent some some tragedies from happening. >> plus, preventing fentanyl overdoses. how one north bay family turned their tragedy and to help. good morning. thanks so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. >> it's sunday march. the second. let's get you started with a look at the weather with kathy traffton a bit damp out there. kathy, it is a bit damp. the roads are damaged. you out there and you may >> in paterson, raindrops and will continue to see the chance of rain. >> often on all week long, you'll notice it's cold outside and it's breezy and the breezes will really strengthen this afternoon. so that turns cold into really cold, doesn't that you feel the effect of those winds, the ocean, the beach is i don't think it's a great day to go to the beach, frankly, because of the high surf advisory in effect. and that is for 20 foot breaking waves. plus, there could be sneaker waves to come out of seemingly nowhere and sweep across the beaches and

well, unfortunately, this young man did make a life or death decision. he did make a decision to take the life of another young boy, not much older than he. and so the question then becomes, what is exactly the right result? what is just what is just for this 15 year old victim and his family? what is in the best interest of public safety in this community? and again, this is such an unusual case. i don't know where you start with a 13 year old who's committed a crime this serious. do you you see the flaws in the system, and you're somebody who's been in law enforcement for many years. i understand you have a law degree as well. you understand the scope of this issue. what would you what change would you like to see in the law? what i would like to see is judges in juvenile court have more discretion to look at a case that is as serious as this one, that has the kind of impact on a victim, on a victim's family, on our whole community. as this case has had, and make decisions that are appropriate in this case that are particular to the situation, particul

by the way, you're seeing young women falling off, but young men if rising in these numbers.rlie: and talk about soul, you know who's got soul, abby hornacek. rachel: she sure does. charlie: nothing but soul. rachel: abby, good morning. can you hear us? >> reporter: good morning, you guys. sorry -- i can -- yeah, it is a wasps' nest if somewhere around here. all right, we have the race kicking off in a few hours, they're warming up, as you can hear. they're going about a 80 miles per hour -- 180 miles an hour. i was saying before the temporary road course features 15 -- 14 turns, also 1.8 miles around the streets of st. petersburg. so much fun to look forward to later on. stick around for now on "fox & friends." more coming up after the break. ♪ here i am—field trip chaperone! before preventing migraine with qulipta, it was hard keeping plans. and look at me now! you'll never truly, forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making more zero-migraine days possible. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing,

it dramatize the life of a young african who is removed from the gum. vs the young mind is called the kentuckian day. and when he is taken away, one of the things that they do is to change his name to toby demette came believe that is no longer a part of his old community. he'd become a frenchman if he was caught on eyes by the friend. you'll become my english. if you are calling eyes bang dish, you'll become my new tale and if you are calling eyes by the time you will become anata. if you died young with the items and use seems to be announced with them. in other words, the design was to ensure that people are binding to the college job on the cloud. so that was not their own. when you know, watch it better, for example, say the white man is clever. he took a nice, unfortunate from the thing that's how this together and we are no longer one bravo is that arising against brother, sister eyes being a gaming system. that in itself is a clear dramatize vision of the impact of flooding low on africa. and we only have to examine the influx in different sectors that i was there because i'm

and the move uh was bone among the but the, the people in the side and like all, are young people who grew up during the colonial period. in this case, the quarter nice vision of belgium. he was exposed to western education but did not. but so is education to the university level join the walking force, joined the postal service during the colonial period on the 1955. but chris immediately moved but joined the trade union movement. this is journeying is exposure to the trade union movement. the chief caught the bug of the fight against the colonizer ish he himself say's the t a. the of freedom fighters in other parts of africa. yeah, todd the gun as of crime in google. my. yeah, god of a non v as if q a, all of nigeria on that todd of judy has become better outgoing your area. and of course i mean the brand of united be so on. would duplicate of molly. and this is what the energized and one of the things that patrice image of the moon bussey's annoyed him, the most was the money in which king leopold or the belgians had controller on the published candle. it is not stored as of now it

young people need to get involved. many here fear that message is political renew, may have been drowned out in the tear gas and was a cannon. police used to disperse a minority jobs that awful us elders are athens, the members of columbia's indigenous community of looking, one of the main border crossings with equitable in protests against the ledge, abused by it's been a treat. they've formed the human chain and the several days now has setup tents and chez on the ribbon chuck international bridge which connects the 2 countries. the protest as accuse the echo domain in all may of destroying false things they use every day as it wages war on drug trafficking. the ecuadorian foreign ministry says closing the informal crossings as a necessary security measure. not successfully on the census through bridges are not only necessary passages for the communities, but also important as the memories of the elders. they are an important part of the habits, customs, and traditions of the communities and the populace. what is the

we're getting a lot of young people out there. the event was we were joined by board president rafael mandolin d-5th supervisor bilal mahmoud again the skateboard project and their great ceo ben machine converse vp brandis russell and then alexis was there too. and then on saturday converse the skate park project and skate like a girl hosted a celebration to kick off the expansion featuring skateboarding competitions, giveaways. this was a build on the $2 million effort we undertook in 2023 that now has seen 350,000 people come to u.n. plaza each year for four healthy and happy reasons. we're very, very, very proud of this project. it's also result it resulted in nearly an 80% reduction in daytime crime in the space. >> it's really turned the corner. so i want to thank our partner the civic center community benefit district which we work very closely with the department of public works. we work closely with the san francisco police department. we work closely with in the space the library, the asian art museum and obviously most a

this yearly tradition has brought smiles to young parents young patients faces for more than a decade. oh that's awesome. and great weather for it. yeah. fortunately, these showers you're forecasting weren't here just yet. yeah. you know the timing of this. if we could just keep the sunshine for two more days for the weekend, but not going to play out for us like that. but i can tell you, it's not going to be nonstop rainfall this weekend. so i still think you're going to be able to fit in a few things. as we head into our saturday and sunday forecast. i have the latest details on what we can expect in that microclimate weather. let's go ahead and start it off out here across the bay. if you're doing anything tonight after plenty of 60 to even a few low 70s in san francisco, we're beginning to drop. but it is really nice outside. mostly sunny skies will be down here to some chillier 50s by 8:00. we had upper 70s near the bay, including castro valley and hayward. right now we're down to 73, so whatever you want to do over the next couple of hours, i think that weather is going to be co

also, they wanted to understand the young woman who was missing.r sister during this. we talked to the family, i mean, we've searched her room. i mean, we know almost everything about her, it seems like. you know, she's 22 years old, she's the youngest of five children-- almost a baby of the family. she was the only one still living at home with mom and dad, and they kind of were lenient on her. keith morrison: there's something very special about that-- youngest daughter. - yes. keith morrison: now, you've got a large family. yes. so her place in the family was sort of family sweetheart, that kind of thing? brian sroka: pretty much. and we started to establish this-- you know, her personal history. she has nowhere to really go, she doesn't drive, she wouldn't just up and leave. keith morrison: which is just what chelsea's sister told nbc's toledo affiliate, wnwo. she-- even i told my mom that night, i'm not even staying that long. i'll be home in a couple hours. she was just going to go with her friends for a little bit and come back. keith morris

for young. are you familiar with him? cuz he, we, in that we're going to go to pick them up and then you and we will up on was trying to my new to hers. but we will go just a person, my know who she will motion and the wish. it on the truth. we're just there's not a lot of what does not mean originally put a 100, as on october school to visitors, to the board, the toner, others are doing more folders, 0 to you to distribute on the ceiling. so you are good to have seen in the past the ship. it was in a city, even a percent left of students. it was insufficient equipment. you can use this plan to pick up as the city for. so if you could look up the search bar to from items from the filters on a swarm or should, oh sure, don't know if it's a word, not word of mouth drawn or what sort of drilled torture for. to me. a certain number of the, the, the people on the policy is i'm going to ask you what it is to i've done. unless guy knows, i wanna see both the speeds, both the courses, but the phone itse

so this was something that i had taken on as a young graduate student. i know that i probably appear to be about 25 or less, but i have a college graduate as, well, as a daughter about to go to college. but this was an issue that came across my plate, as many of us in this room, as we saw the way in which society was changing. so cody it was, for me, a personal and it was a book i wanted to write because. i wanted to actually show that there was so many people who had one been in this space. there had been the political will of different presidential administrations dating back to president clinton that were working on this. but more importantly, i wanted to do something really special. and i hope you all love the cover of this book. i wanted to show that we were no longer invisible. nicol turner lee. who am i? i'm a black woman in tech who often feels like the first page in which i quoted ralph ellison as invisible man, a book i had read in high school that stuck with me that even though i might do all the right things, that no one still sees me. and it

my story is living proof that a mentor and a young person's life could have a lifelong impact. mr. sinclair reinforce the values my mother taught me, and that was exactly what i needed. and quite frankly, other young kids who come from struggling backgrounds need the same thing today, they need help. my life growing up in the inner-city, moving to a small town, building a business and operating a ranch, these experiences have taught me one thing, missourians are more alike than we are different. all of us want to feel safe in our homes and in our neighborhoods, we want our kids to get a good, quality education. we want to work hard to support our families, achieving these things, that's how we secure missouri's future. securing missouri's future begins with public safety, too many missourians don't feel safe and too many missourians aren't safe. when people are afraid for their lives and their family, they cannot be productive, and they will not prosper. later today is my first official act of day one as governor. i will take our first steps in securing safety for missourians. but

my parents were young, the house was pretty chaotic.ind of like the order and i kind of liked the order that i saw on television. i liked those families that sat down for dinner on tv. we did not do that with my growing up. and the schedule of television, i found it to be very appealing. but i really fell in love with movies and television at a pretty young age. and through that, i saw journalists as heroes and i wanted to be a journalist. david: so you graduated from high school. then what did you do? ted: i was editor of the school newspaper in high school and i went to community college because i could not afford university at the time. i was editing the college paper, the community college newspaper, glendale community college. there i met a lot of really incredible people. probably one of the more influential ones was ed asner, who made this connection for me between entertainment and politics, and just opened my mind to a different world. now, i also had an epiphany about that time that i was not a very good writer. so, likely i w

david: for people who were too young to remember, blockbuster was a place he would go to buy something called a dvd and you went there, you rented them, then he put them back on your vcr, for a couple of days, like a library brook you would bring them back and so forth. the novelty that netflix out when it started in 1997 was that you didn't have to go to a blockbuster, you could order something, i guess online, then he would have it sent to you by fedex or a company. ted: through usps. david: who came up with the idea saying fedex is old and mailing is old and we ought to go to streaming? ted: the company was always conceived to be a digital company. reed hastings was taking about it very much, so when he named the company called it netflix, not dvd flicks. this idea when i met him in 1999, he describes netflix pretty much like it is right now. this was at a time when literally no entertainment was coming into the home on the internet and he described a world where all home entertainment would come in on the internet. david: when streaming came along, the theory was that people would

this segment: hookup culture and going for the dating scene in recent years and sounds like young womena driving force mind the movement and another study found more than 80% of demotion-like symptoms after -- depression-like symptoms after hookups and young women are calling it out after social media. >> hookup culture is the biggest scam that we also have and falling for and going to absolutely have nothing from hookup culture. >> girls, you wonder why he doesn't treat you with respect and just wants you for your body. you allow it. if it wasn't that bad, we wouldn't have so many degenerates and broke families and relationships. >> the more you value yourself and less you engage and your body is sacred and that's why. jason: young men seem to agree. >> hookup culture is not for me and north worth it. >> men need to feel supported because men can be weak and little babies and emotional little babies and take it slow. >> don't be in the situation and going for them and it's not going to work it at all going to make it feel safe and going for the attention and it's not rich enough and ta