she has all the dash of a young man preaching looks like a dashing tom cruise type of look, a young man with shiny hair and wearing jackets with boxy shoulders and sort of a hunched over luck. she is becoming a young woman physically but she is resisting her parents attempts to bring her into the fold and become a woman essentially and i followed her for a few years trying to resist her parents and how they try and make her more feminine essentially. she is like why would i want to be a woman here when i see how women are treated in afghanist afghanistan, why would i want to do that for us to one another woman said i am free now. why would i want to go to prison? >> host: jenny nordberg how to cheat gain the trust of these families and girls to talk to them? >> guest: what took a long time. i worked with very good people in afghanistan. that's the only way to do it. there is no phone book even to find these families in these girls so little by little and through connections and taking the time and patience and being very respectful. you can't just barge into people's homes and expect th

he is 19 when he is arrested and is a young man. e time he is a revolutionary, he is 24 years old. he goes to africa in london -- and london and is hanging out with dr. king and dr. benjamin spock. he is having an amazing life. he becomes the leader of a youth movement that is not just black. students for a democratic society. stokely becomes the leading anti-war protester in the united states. tavis: in many ways, he pushes dr. chang in the direction of being warble will -- dr. kane in the direction of being more vo cal. >> the headline and enormous rally that is the most important rally in the 1960's. dr. king, stokely, benjamin spock are all there. in a way, stokely upstages dr. king. king ands teasing dr. says, my activism is one of the reasons you are coming out against the war. tavis: you know that i love dr. king. greatesthim as the american that this country has ever produced and that is my own assessment. i will be the first to tell you that stokely. him that day. when you see stokely's s peech, he killed it that day. >> the

it's basically -- i don't want to give too much away, but it's about a young girl who's 13 years old and she experienced an unfortunate incident in her life and how to overcome that incident. >> that's good. >> it's good. >> a great way to give back. >> great way to give back. and giving people an opportunity to tell their stories. >> directors often pick and choose their projects. what was it about this project that made you say, i want to direct this? >> it's more difficult for some, and to me it's really about maintaining your integrity. and being good at what you do. and just keep moving. you just have to keep pushing. >> what is it that makes you want to be in hollywood and be a leading man? >> wow. obviously i want to be a leading man. but when i started out it wasn't to be a leading man. i really just wanted to get a job. people would say, what do you think about people calling it -- to me, i just wanted to stand for something. that's how you get more work. if people want to call me a leading man, i'll take that. as long as people continue to support and an opportunity to give

just looking for, you know, to next year and the year after and the year after. >> up next, he's a youngre very few people that do what i do. there are about four in the industry. >> and he helps keep the pulse of black culture beating. >> we can help to navigate some of what happened in the past, to give people a deeper sense that they're not dealing with these problems for the first time. >> we'll be right back. our world with black enterprise is sponsored in part by state farm. find an agent or get a quote at state farm.com. >>> welcome back. being an engineer has its challenges, but for one man knocking down a dozen obstacles is as easy as switching lanes. malcolm hill has more on rickland. ♪ ♪ >> he isn't your average bowler nor you average engineer, but ronald hickland is successfully living his dream doing both. it's the career he planned as a teenager. my senior high school project, all you had to do was what will will you do with your life when you graduate? i'll design woeling walls. >> while every engineer wants to build a better mousetrap, hickland at 34 is building a better

i was really good friends with a young woman named esther, to whom the book is dedicated. f cancer in august 2010 when she was 16. a lot of the book was written in a furious period of grief after her death. so it was just something i couldn't not write. it is usually the most fun kind of writing, but in this case it was also the most sad. >> stephen: well, this has been called a "young adult novel." how do you feel about that term, "young adult novel" because as far as i can tell, a young adult novel is a regular novel that people actually read. [laughter] >> yeah. steep because it seems like when you call something a young adult model, there's a ghettoization. >> there's also that connotation, oh, i might like reading it. i love being a pop writer. i want to stay one. >> stephen: you're more than a pop writer. you're a multimedia pop artist because you also have something called the blog brothers you do with your brother. what's his name? >> hank. >> and you have a youtube channel. >> just one person. >> stephen: exactly. i think that might have been hank. not out of the q

>> a demographic, in terms of the perpetrators? young men often times are the perpetrators and then -- we talk a lot about emotional disturbance, and mental illness, those are often times contributed factors they are preexisting conditions. but those conditions yet fumed by an environment that they end up belonging to or participating in like the websites or the pickup cull sure which teaches young guys and men that they deserve to have sex, they just have to manipulate better, they have to use them, as opposed to how engage them. >> i can't help to notice the connection here, between the man-sphere, and also the slender man stabbings it seems those are close society of the internet, sort of echo chambers of these horrible conversations. >> i think you are right. and there is a connection. and it speaks to our human vulnerable. and i think in both sitwares we are describing a system that becomes very closed. those girls are very engaged in that particular slender man culture, they don't -- the explore other ways of being, they don't talk

she is becoming a young woman physically, but she is resisting her parents' attempts to, you know, bring her into the fold and become a woman essentially. i followed her for a few years trying to resist her parents and how they try and make her more feminine, essentially. but she said, why would i want to be a woman here when i see how women are treated in afghanistan? why would i want to do that? as another woman said to my am free now. why would i want to go to prison >> host: jenny nordberg, how did you gain the trust of these families and girls? >> guest: it took a long time. i worked with very good people in afghanistan, that is the only way to do it. there is no phone book even to find these families and girls. so little by little and through connections and taking the time and patience and being very respectful. you cannot just barge into people's homes and expect them to share their innermost secrets . i met and interviewed many more, you know, than are in the book right now. but several of them had never told the story before. they were living as women now, married women with ch

many generations was and i think what it more these eight years for our country is that if you tell a young man of any color race or creed that he can do anything you can now believe it. you know there was a day when i wasn't true you know you could tell me i could do anything in the world but i have seen is that you know maybe i'll be the first to do it but until i see someone do it as a child you know as a big thing how does your mother handle all of your success i mean she had this or you only she remarried no she's now married. hope one day that she does well on a manager the force right she just actually had a forty seven. hours you do with your success. my success she's dealt with very well it takes a toll on her you know see where it was a time when you know around as we see it still is not too far from where we come up so a lot of people that one might be interested in my life a boyish still virginia you know those people that are interested in her now that we're interested in her before i was for a song that caller you know terry's on his mom you know i see hate that she has two so

. >> they see a young man and a young woman just walking down the sidewalk dressed in all black. >> would it be enough? >> the families wanted answers, they deserved answers. >> what amazed me is it stayed a secret as long as it did. >>> clear lake, texas, is a mecca for aerospace professionals from all over the world. it includes many affluent, upscale neighborhoods. >> there's probably nobody in america that wouldn't mind living in these neighborhoods that are out there. >> but on a july afternoon, in 2003, that suburban calm was shattered when a teenager went to her girlfriend's house and found a bloodbath. >> emergency. >> got a call of four people dead, four victims have been shot. >> in the living room, police and paramedics found four young adults dead from gunshot wounds. they'd been dead for several hours. >> first walked in, to your immediate left was a female victim laying on her stomach. you had a male victim and a female victim on a sofa. behind them between the sofa and the far wall was a fourth male victim. >> it literally looks like a slaughterhouse. you have blood on the

a lot of strife a lot of a young mother you know mother was seventeen when she had still a house school like i have one of my favorite porches of hers actually one of my my father well not really and i have a great relationship with. painting a portrait of her while she was pregnant with me and like i was saying you and i was like i actually wanted a strong is pretty close the smile is so bright but speaking to a later on in life you know she was just going through so much at that time what was it like being raised by someone who was a teacher. we grew up together in a lot of ways you know because he was very stern you know. and she was very committed to making sure that my life was better than hers you know she i actually remember enter college years me going to school with her i got a number. laid on having to catch the bus. myself excuse me you know she would catch another burst in like a city bus because then everybody else could discover us but as you had to walk means it is a bus and then she had to get another city bus to go to work another bus to meet me back at my city bus and

. >> he had thought it contained a mannequin at first, quickly determined that it was a young lady that had been put in that suitcase. >> her body had been folded into a fetal position, many bruises and injuries. >> the victim was a young woman, nude, with red hair. she had no identification except for a small tattoo that said "summer." the medical examiner said the suitcase. the official cause of death was asphyxiation. >> that's a pretty horrific way to die being in that suitcase and still being alive. >> she was also two and a half months pregnant. >> the community was in shock. you start questioning who is this monster who is doing this? who would have done this to someone? >> fingerprints revealed the woman was 29-year-old summer lee baldwin. a single mother of four children. of who had a previous arrest for prostitution. >> she was a young lady that was struggling, like many of those young ladies do. they're just struggling to make it from day to day, caught up in a world that sometimes is very impossible to get out of. >> finding summer's killer wouldn't be easy. her profession m

>>> up next, a beautiful, young woman is found dead under a bridge. >> did she jump from that bridge or did somebody push her? >> and police learn she had a secret life. >> she was dancing under the name roxanne and they were calling her foxy roxy. >> police find a surveillance image of a truck near the bridge on the night she disappeared. >> you can see an apparent body in the back of the pickup truck. >> but who is driving the truck and what is the motive? >> there was something more going on than just a woman leaping from a bridge for no apparent reason. >>> it was early on a saturday morning underneath a bridge in burlington township, new jersey, when an atv rider found the body of a young woman. he assumed she'd taken her own life. >> we just see a young girl, she looks like she's about 20 to 30 years old, about 100 pounds. she had no i.d. on her. >> the damage to her body was consistent with a drop of about 12 to 14 stories. >> insect activity indicated she'd been dead several days. but who was this woman? police released a description to the media. >> her manager from w

the sound of music. ♪ >> reporter: from a young man who turned up the volume on a dream. >> oh, my gosheporter: jason daniels' future is right at his fingertips. ♪ >> i'm just glad i'm going to college, really. i never thought i would be going to college. ♪ >> reporter: not just college. jason has been accepted to the berkeley college of music summer program. >> no, never even heard of it until a year ago. >> reporter: if you haven't heard of the school, you might know some of its alums. ♪ >> reporter: john mayer. ♪ >> reporter: rocker melissa etheridge. ♪ >> reporter: and producer quincy jones. berkeley graduates have won more than 200 grammys. >> i really would like a grammy. ♪ >> reporter: it's a lofty goal for a kid who taught himself keyboard by watching youtube. three years ago, he didn't play like this. he sounded, well-- >> like i learned from youtube. >> reporter: jason is turning to the internet again. there's a campaign to raise $10,000 for berkeley summer program in boston. >> they are investing their money into a young black male from oakland, california. >> reporter: a cit

. >> tragedy strikes a group of young friends at the jersey shore. >> a fiery crash and a dramatic rescue, a person rushes toward a burning car to save a man trapped inside. >> we're waiting for one of the most anticipated supreme court rulings this year. >> we have weather and traffic with david and karen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, everybody, on the big board we're looking at satellite. there's a little bit of cloud cover out there, but it looks like we'll have sunshine through the day and we'll see showers melting to the north. there's a line of precipitation to the west that's a slow-moving system and it won't affect us until tomorrow afternoon at the earliest. 70 in allentown, 70 in reading. 71 in sea isle city. a little bit humid this morning but not too bad. 76 degrees by 9:00 a.m. noon, 85 degrees, that's a quick spike as we head to 3:00 p.m. we're sitting on our high of 88 degrees before dipping back to 83 by 6:00 p.m. a bit more humid through the day, partly sunny skies overall. there's a lot of sun out there, sun enough to create the need for sunscreen. what about

. >>> up next, a young american at wimbledon, how she courted success and proved that words couldn't hurt her. >>> finally tonight, two rising stars in their sports are clearly headed for bigger and better things. lucy lee, the 11-year-old golf sensation we told you about who qualified for the u.s. women's open, well, she missed the cut for the final round, but she's clearly a young woman to watch. and so is taylor townsend. she's an 18-year-old tennis prodigy getting ready to play this week at wimbledon, and she's becoming a role model for young women because of comments about her image that she refused to let stop her. we get her story tonight from nbc's erica hill. >> reporter: 18-year-old taylor townsend is ready. >> i'm so excited. i love the grass. i love wimbledon. >> reporter: while the chicago native has seen victory at wimbledon as a junior, this will be her first time on the grass as a professional. if the french open is any indication, it won't be her last. >> i shocked myself at the french, to be honest. just because i didn't fully believe that i belonged in the circuit.

. >>> for almost 20 years a young woman was believed to be missing in the dense colorado mountains. but 12 small pine needles and a clump of hair suggested that investigators narrow their search to an area 9,000 feet above sea level. this is how forensic plant ecology helped solve a very cold case. >> after graduating from college, 25-year-old michelle wallace decided to pursue her love of photography. she was known primarily for her photos of people. but she decided to try her hand at landscape photography, and she headed to the mountainous wilderness owestern colorado. >> she rode polo ponies and branded cows and went rock climbing and was a student at the rochester institute and was quite a student of photography. >> she was a realist and she knew how to face things and worked through them. >> michelle faithfully called her parents almost every day to let them know where she was and what she was doing. but when several days passed without a call, her parents became alarmed. >> i knew that she didn't run off. you know, they said, well, this is one of these girls that, you know, jus

people we have, right in and we are missing a young amount of young people, then we are not going to come up with the right solutions and strategies and we are never going to allocate the right appropriate amount of resources and so this is huge, when it comes to the right data to then, formulate the best strategies and allocate the resources appropriately. and some of the other barriers, are prohibitive. and the eligibility restrictions, right? and there are certain programs that have or so restrictive and have a specific requirements that is a presents a huge challenge for the young people to access the housing and of course, where we already know some of the waiting lists that the young people have to deal with. and i going to have her talk about the policies and recommendations in terms of next steps, and the process for planning, and implementing across the city departments. >> thank you, very much. >> and we have the copies of our policy recommendations at the front. and just to be quick, the first is really to continue the pipeline of housing to meet or exceed the goal for

i didn't understand what that really meant when i was a young person nor was there anything to teach me that it was really possible having a strong relationship with police officers was something great especially with how i grew up. i would, the suggestion i would make is that we somehow look at that as a priority so that we are developing positive relationships with law enforcement. i had a young kid in a program who consistently had terrible interact with the police and we had police officers who would come by but didn't talk much to the police but were still there and there was an incident that could actually seriously led for that kid getting hurt if it were not for the police officer knowing who that kid was and dealing with the situation better. i think it's important that kids learn that process and interaction with the police and it goes a long way in helping to build a better community. other than that, those are my two recommendations i want to say this is amazing and great work and i'm looking forward to pushing these policies through and after a couple months revisiting yo

you're lucky you're a baby you know you're a kid kid you were young i guess i don't feel know i don't even know how to feel facebook twitter instagram you use a ball you don't use of the only thing on my phone is instagram and i use that even post stupid funny photos or photos that i sit in color just to look at pretty photos but i hate all of that to be honest you know tweet i mean i do but that's in the early in the morning or late at night when i wake up to let you know i have a show or whatever is on my mind and in that i snap chat i hate all that you're said in the past stupid it's making behaved so stupid make it occurred to me you say that colleges are not what makes a young individual happy but you present a vigil well you don't go to college you know you think you missed something by having a higher is not at all i mean i didn't think it would have been sick to do the way college looks at movies but i'm living a life that no one else really does to live and it's not i'm not saying that going to college is bad but it's not for everyone and i remember my mom. i'm trying to push

halen's a young man now, but he was a very young man then. and youth chapter leader. and i wonder if you could talk a little about his leadership style and how he interacted with the young people in the group and how you came to know him in that experience. >> i met dr. halen being involved with the demonstration. and he always encouraged us to do good, find somebody that would encourage us to -- >> motivated us to do good things and think good thoughts about ourselves. so by being there with him he had a great influence on us so that we wouldn't just fool around. there was nothing to do. so i thought that was a great thing to do because we wanted a change. we didn't want to go to the back door all the time. you wanted to be able to sit in the front seat like everybody else. you wanted to be able to sit to the counter and not go to the window. you wanted to sit at the front of the bus and not at the back. so he encouraged us in that way, that we could deserve more. everybody deserved. the constitution. >> he was a good leader. he motivated all of us. he didn't -- he di

i can recall one instance in the border town on the border of mexico for i encountered a young woman with her baby that was praying in a church to the patron of quantum mollet. she was looking to locate someone to cross the border with her. so increasingly them joining most of the time the women will be escorted in do not attempt to travel alone and if a family has the savings prepared to they are more likely to provide them with the extra dangers she may face. >> host: what are there impressions are what they think the u.s. is like during this stage? >> i don't think they think of it as the american dream as when i started my research. but looking at the common expression, but now the day of reckoning connives there is serious risks and thinking more of the journey more of the undertaking but the possibility to never see your family again. and that is what has that in this note to dangerous step religion takes on the increasing role. what we used to stink about international migration having long relied on economic and social expectations. and that reflects the types of questions and

we're just going to meet a young man. theo is the guy's name and he's had all sorts of run-ins with the justice system starting in school. >> theo holmes is 19 years old. he served 3 years in a juvenile facility, mostly because of tickets he received from cops at his school. >> i think my first ticket was minor possession of tobacco, i believe. after that ticket i was like man, what you all going to do to me, ticket was $300 i ain't going to do community service. 14, 15, years old, you know what i'm saying? what you going to do to me? yall going to take me downtown or take me home? >> he says his mother kicked him out of the house at the age of 12. and his father was not in his life. the punishments at school didn't help theo get back on track. he ended up in juvenile detention. now, when he's ready to get his life together, his juvenile record stands in his way. >> so can you tell me how having the probation and the record is affecting you know? >> it's affecting me a whole bunch because it's like i can't get no job. you

. >> a 600-pound marlin spears a young fisherman. >> oh, my, god. oh, my god. >> all of a sudden this great white shark about four meters ten came and grabbed me. >> a surfer battles two great whites when "caught on camera: into the deep" continues. seeing the world in reverse, and i loved every minute of it. but then you grow up and there's no going back. but it's okay, it's just a new kind of adventure. and really, who wants to look backwards when you can look forward? ♪ yeah, girl ♪ you know, i've been thinking about us ♪ ♪ and, uh, i just can't fight it anymore ♪ ♪ it's bundle time ♪ bundle ♪ mm, feel those savings, baby and that's how a home and auto bundle is made. better he learns it here than on the streets. the miracle of bundling -- now, that's progressive. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiqtm technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a g

season, a time for graduates and their families to celebrate one of the greatest achievements of a young person's life. but for many graduates, it also means feeling trapped by a whole lot of student loan debt. and we've got to do more to lift that burden. see, in a 21st century economy, the surest pathway into the middle class is some form of higher education. the unemployment rate for workers with a bachelor's degree is just 3.3 percent - about half what it is for high school graduates. the typical graduate of a four-year college earns $15,000 more per year than someone with just a high school degree. but at a time when college has never been more important, it's also never been more expensive. that's why, since i took office, i've worked to make college more affordable. we reformed a student loan system that gave away billions of taxpayer dollars to big banks and invested that money where it makes a bigger bang - in helping more young people afford a higher education. but over the past three decades, the average tuition at a public four-year college has more than tripled. the average

he done what was right. >> a young inmate goes home to the father who turned him in. our producers has her hands full. >> any time dogs and kids are around on a normal day shooting "lockup" it's kind of a good day. huh...fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. don't just visit new york visit tripadvisor new york with millions of reviews, tripadvisor makes any destination better. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiqtm technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down. you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number store, m

we talk to a young bay area girl. battling an extremely rare and deadly disease that affects only one in a million people. one bay area community is paying certain people * not* to kill. the program that is helping lower violence in one city. and helping people turns their lives around. a spooky photo that has the internet buzzing.=hear from the couple who snapped the picture next. the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $329 a month. it is a ghost story that kron 4 helped go viral. this ghostly image captured by a british couple visiting alcatraz last april. you can see the shadowy image of a female figure. looking back at the window. we spoke to the co

subject of open source medical devices tell me about this project and the boy you helped there's a young boy named daniel that. through reading an article about dr dhar container who is in the nuba mountains which is a contested area between north you danner sudan and south sudan and this boy without telling us is families blocks and a bomb the government of sudan was bombing the area and yet both of his arms blown off and when i read the article about him having his arms above are i was really moved because i have three young boys and i couldn't imagine that happening to them and his response when he woke up. after the amputation surgery was if i could have died i would have and it was just something that i had i could just close my computer and go to bed after reading that i needed to do something so we decided to put together a solution do you and you made a man and we had we made it three d. printed are now part of the i understand not impossible vision is your solutions are open source meaning other people can access it right that's correct everything we do we do through this concep

roadtrip nation would like to sincerely thank our friends at state farm for helping a nation of youngpeople define their own roads in life. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. (female announcer) roadtrip nation would also like to thank the college board for supporting this series.

. >>> that is a young friend of lee weathersby. he is honoring him at a graduation ceremony. he was shot on new year's eve as he walked home and died on new year's day. the graduation ceremony was packed and the school left one

what lurks beneath is a specially built cellar prison for a young, 18-year-old woman. elisabeth fritzl was imprisoned and raped and there she remained for 24 years. it was the longest night. >> 30 years as a prosecutor i think i've seen everything. i've never seen anything like the fritzl case. >> in that sunless, airless space, elisabeth fritzl gave birth to seven children. her tormenter? her own father.

she was a young woman with a lot of potential. she was excited about being on her own. >> but after working there for about a year, one day, she just didn't show up. >> she was a very responsible young woman. she was somebody that always showed up to work on time. when nobody could get in touch with her, everybody got concerned. >> so family members asked her apartment manager to check up on her. >> 911. the location of your emergency? >> i need somebody to come down to lake lynne drive immediately. i've got a dead person. >> is the person conscious? >> she's dead. >> stephanie was dead on the bedroom floor. >> she had a dark indentation around her neck due to strangulation. >> stephanie had not an enemy in the world. i was flabbergasted. i didn't know why this would happen and why it would have to be stephanie. there was no reasoning for this at all. >> there was no sign of forced entry into her ground floor apartment, although the killer might have come in through her bedroom window. >> the window screen had been removed from he

so the answer is who is stressful for him from a very young age in order to nurture his own intellect and drive and a neighborhood where those trades could literally get you hurt from a young age he learned how to can tame any stress or conflict he was feeling as he passed through all these different environments. >> jeff hobbs, what was your parents reaction to having an african-american roommate after earning your way into yale? >> that's a good question. i was ranked runner. i ran the hurdles, so you know, i ran for the junior olympic track team in my area. i spent my summers riding and sharing motile, six rooms with mostly black teammate. i felt very comfortable with some of the lingo. they called me an honorary black man. i tried to show this to rob when i first met him. he think whether out of amusement or to preserve my dignity did not clue man on the fact that we came from very different worlds and if you track me did not make us any more alike in that respect. you know, i think a mom who's very hard by the fact my room would include some diversity. we are two other roommates.