i spoke earlier with can help professor of anthropology at arizona state university. i started by asking him why at this point in history does the term un contacted really need what it really means is not that people have absolutely no contact with peter that their only contact with outsiders is hostile. or they have very limited contact. usually we only went to another tribal group there were not receiving any direct communication and information about the outside world. mowbray is no ideas of things in indigenous affairs agency confirms the presence of the grounds and twenty seven indigenous groups living in extreme isolation in brazil's amazon for instance what's the address to these people. i am civilization and even the logging i'm in an industrial attends encroach on their land. how can we should ensure they are not exploited. well the biggest programme announced that be are being protected from most legitimate groups would go and work with them effectively. being protected against illegal incursions by bloggers on drug traffickers miners and so on. so the only

through that and going through -- arizona has anti-immigrant laws that do not allow students to get in-state tuition. i am from arizona. going to arizona state university started coming out of the shadows and telling our stories. soad been so out there and protected and all of a sudden, after i get out of my first job ever with my social security , ourr that i got through home is raided. they take my mom and my brother in front of me and my younger brother. to me it was certain like a wake-up call that i do have protection in social security but my family is so vulnerable. tot really -- we were able stop my mother's deportation. we had thousands of calls and positions to the white house and dhs. through that we were able to turn the bus around that had my mom and it. tavis: your mom was literally on the bus headed to the border. >> literally on the way to mexico. that is when all the pressure and this is all overnight. they went to my house that i -- 9p.m. and she got released at a.m. the entire country mobilized and we were able to put some pressure on the white house and dhs that they had to call the driver to go back. tavis: what is the status of yo

arizona state university.set, it's the occupy wall street mind set embraced by obama we are on your side. this motion that the government can take care of you. that you can't do it on your own. it is disastrous. >> he has that directly ahead, is christianity making come back in the movies? we will take a look at that. >> what are you saying? >> you are the messiah, the chosen one sent by god. >> you are saying you must accept god's word? >> right back with it. ♪ don't miss a step... ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ don't miss a beat... ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ oooh discover the fearless protection of tena. so absorbent even when you twist not a drop escapes. ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ are your joints ready for action? take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® nurtures and helps defend your joints° because it's specially formulated with joint shield (tm)... so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad... what'd you guys do today? the usual! osteo bi-flex, r

arizona state university. mind set, it's the occupy wall street mind set embraced by obama we are on your side. this motion that the government can take care of you. that you can't do it on your own. it is disastrous. >> he has that directly ahead, is christianity making come back in the movies? we will take a look at that. >> what are you saying? >> you are the messiah, the chosen one sent by god. >> you are saying you must accept god's word? >> right back with it. ♪ abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! are your joints ready for action? take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® nurtures and helps defend your joints° because it's specially formulated with joint shield (tm)... so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad... what'd you guys do today? the usual! osteo bi-flex, ready for action. why relocating manufacturingpany to upstate new york? i tell people it's for the climate. the conditions in new york sta

dennis hoffman, arizona state university, great for having us. >> great to be here. >> you can't hiren undocumented are immigrant. they could easily hire you. instead of being job seekers, many have become job creators in america. >> when i decided to do the business, coming to the business, i knew risks. i knew the problems. >> more on these undocumented entrepreneurs coming up. and later without immigrants in america we'd all pay price. i'll tell you one specific way it will cost you. that, from phoenix. keep it right here. >> results of analyses were skewed in favor of the prosecution >> the fbi can't force the states to look at those cases >> the truth will set you free yeah...don't kid yourself >> the system has failed me >> we've all heard harrowing stories of immigrants who risk their lives for a better shot in america. it's a quite different thing to experience this firsthand. original series on al jazeera america, that's what sets it apardoapart from the rest. borderland. they retrace the footsteps of border-runners who took that risk and paid for it with their lives. here's

arizona state university.s this mind set, it's the occupy wall street mind set embraced by obama we are on your side. this motion that the government can take care of you. that you can't do it on your own. it is disastrous. >> he has that directly ahead, is christianity making come back in the movies? we will take a look at that. >> what are you saying? >> you are the messiah, the chosen one sent by god. >> you are saying you must accept god's word? >> right back with it. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. add vanig deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side hello. shopping for a used car with the right history? yeah. i don't want one that's had a big wreck. oh, our team tracks m

dennis hoffman, arizona state university, great for having us. >> great to be here. >> you can't hire an undocumented are immigrant. they could easily hire you. instead of being job seekers, many have become job creators in america. >> when i decided to do the business, coming to the business, i knew risks. i knew the problems. >> more on these undocumented entrepreneurs coming up. and later without immigrants in america we'd all pay price. i'll tell you one specific way it will cost you. that, from phoenix. keep it right here. >> the debate that divides america, unites the critics, a reason to watch al jazeera america the standout television event borderland, is gritty honesty. >> a lot of people don't have a clue what goes on down here, the only way to find out, is to see it yourselves. >> taking viewers beyond the debate. >> don't miss al jazeera america's critically acclaimed series borderland on al jazeera america also available on demand >> we've all heard harrowing stories of immigrants who risk their lives for a better shot in america. it's a quite different thing to experienc

dennis is a professor of economics at arizona state university. good to have you here. thank you so much. >> great to be here, and thank you for coming to phoenix. >> it is the epicenter of this discussion around immigration reform, and i think if you found people on both sides of the issue, they would all agree that we need reform. >> i'm an arizonan, it means a big deal to me, arizona. i've seen what low-skill, medium-skilled, hi-skilled immigrants can do to the economies. the arizona economy was beneficiary of tremendous injection of labor over the years that right now is not legal. it's never been legal, per se but we're endorsing workers laws. >> if you didn't enforce that, or for instance, let's say that many politicians call the pathway to citizenship, and these undocumented workers became documented workers, wouldn't that just put more people into the workforce and make the workforce tougher for everybody? >> what we found historically in arizona, ali, is that our immigrant workforce are some of the most productive contributing individuals in the entire labor fo

a recent study by arizona state university says ten-20% of those crops could be lost because of the drought. >> we do see shortages and our cost goes up. that hits us twice it's very concerning to us. were very nervous about that. >> the concert is rippling out to food pantries like here where people get their groceries that come from the food bank. >> it is a big deal. the availability for a person for someone like myself is not high in, will affect me. >> the alameda county food bank says the recent 2.5 cents increase in salary could end up costing an additional $21000 a year. the food bank isn't sure if they can afford that. the shortage will likely mean california food banks will likely have to go out of state for some produce. >> if we go out of state that will increase our cost significantly. >> the drought can also force an estimated 20000 farm workers to lose their jobs, and many of them could end up that food banks already seeing shortages. >>> a few minutes ago, we outline some rain making its way to the bay area and is also noticeably colder. >> you're right. were definitely cool

researchers at arizona state university say they can create environmental problems as well.sed in the soaps can contaminate lakes and rivers for years. the two chemicals are the most abundant drugs in waste water treatment plant sludge and they don't break down easily. that could mean lifetime exposure to fish and other wildlife. in december the fda gave manufacturers a year to prove those antibacterial soaps are safe. >>> buckle your seatbelts. a new ride is now open in laying and this thing is huge. it is the high roller ferris while. it is 550 feet and it is said to be the world's tallest ferry wheel. remember we talked about this thing is huge? there are 28 gondolas on the high roller and each can hold up to 40 people. riders pay $25 to ride during the day and $35 at night for a bird's-eye view of the sparkling. >>> a baby will be able to boast that he got up close and personal with the president when he grows up. take a look. president obama and a 5-month-old immediately bonded during a white house event yesterday. the baby reached out to the president a president's nos

. >> reporter:in this new report from arizona state university, researchers predict that up to a million acres of farm land could be impacted across california and 10-20 percent of certain crops could be lost. the lower supply combined with an ever increasing demand will equal higher prices nationwide... >> reporter:for example... monterey county leads the state in the production of lettuce and broccoli, but almost all of monterey is facing exceptional drought conditions... the asu report predicts the price of lettuce could jump almost 34 percent to $2.44 per head and broccoli could go up by 22 percent to $2.18 per pound. >> reporter:california is also the country's sole domestic supplier of avocados. most are grown year round in southern california where there are currently moderate to extreme drought conditions. the report says that prices could rise 28% to $1.60 per avocado. >> reporter:grapes.. both for wine production and table grapes.. are grown in almost every county of california. the drought could push the cost of grapes up by as much as 21 percent to $2.93 per pound. >> reporte

study by arizona state university predicts farmland is lost to the drought, grocers will begin importing produce from chile and mexico. >>> and those rising food costs mean you'll also pay more to mean out. chipotle has announced it will raise menu prices for the first time in three years. a short supply of cattle has driven the cost of beef to a 27-year high. expect to see increased menu prices over the next two months. >>> another local lotto winner. just two months after the powerball win in milpitas, it's happened again. there it is. it's not quite the lotto, the big powerball. it's a scratcher. the game is called california lucky for life. so here are the details. the winner walks away with a weekly payout of 1,000 bucks a week for 25 years. >> what? >> that's not bad. >> that's good. >> totals 1.3 million bucks. he bought the ticket at victoria liquors in february. now, another man -- i should say in february, another man won a $425 million powerball jackpot also in milpitas. >> hmm. >>> a big announcement from the clintons, and it's not from hillary. we'll tell what you chelsea is

look at food inflation that is likely to happen over the next several months, according to arizona state universityis. lettuce up 34%. this is largely due to that california drought. broccoli, 22%. grapes, tomatoes, berries, take your pick, that is some very serious food inflation. and we actually asked this man how he's dealing with it earlier today. this is the founder of hane celestial group, which as it turns out, is the singest largest supplier to whole foods. he told us that you have to focus on key ingredients wherever you can. you have to consolidate production and you have to source more creatively. so what we did is we actually looked at the 70 companies within the s&p 1500 hundred that are food-related, and we found some companies are better at adapting these price increases than others. as it turns out, food companies are doing a much better job than the restaurants, all right? that might be because at least according to irwin, the restaurants are closer to the retail consumer. there are just fewer levers you can pull. what we did, we compared the change in growth of sales, forecasts ve

visiting prove score at the walter cronkite school of journalism and mass communication at arizona state university, and a forbes contributor and author of "curbing cars", america's independence from the auto industry. by every measurement across the board households have fewer cars, consume next gas and it started happening in 2004. why was that the turning point? >> right. so a loft of people think it's related to the recession. it started before the recession. a big reason why it's happening is the millennial generation, they were born from 1980 and onwards. there are interesting statistics showing that fewer young people get their driver's licences, it's a quarter of young people and they are driving less than parents did, only about 25% fewer miles are being travelled by this generation, compared with the gen xors and the baby boomers, it's young people and other factors. as the father of a daughter who could have gotten her driver's licence almost two years ago i can relate to the problem. why is it happening? >> a couple of reasons especially. first of all, many, many states changed their dr

. >> jimmy: thank you, by the way, for inviting me to moderate your panel at arizona state university before last. >> you were great. >> he was in his home element and one of the great benefits we got out of it was your buddy with the pizza business there. i would have asked you sooner if you knew about that. >> you being a vegan, you only get half a pizza, really. do you miss having cheese? >> one of the few things i miss about this diet is i loved hard cheese. i like, you know, hard cheddar cheese and swiss cheese. i miss that. >> jimmy: yeah. but i feel a lot better. >> jimmy: what do you miss more? being president or cheese? >> well, i liked being president more than i like cheese. >> jimmy: that's interesting. most days i don't miss it. i love doing the job. i think one of the most important things is when you're doing something you know you can't do forever, you have to organize your life so you don't spend a minute if possible wishing you could do something you can't do anymore. you're going to have manny on here in a few minutes. he's already in the philippine parliament and i

a study by arizona state university says 10 to 20% of crops could be loss because of the drought. >>. that is very concerning to us. >> reporter: the concern is rippling out to food pantries. here people get their groceries that come from the food bank. >> it is a big deal. the availability is -- sets my -- not high income it will effect. >> the food bank says the increase in celery could cost an additional $21,000 a year. they aren't sure if they could afford that. the shortage will mean california food banks will have to go out of state for some produce. >> if we go out of state it will increase our costs significantly. >> the drought could force 20,000 farm workers to lose their job and many could end up at food banks that are already seeing shortages. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >> people living in the east bay may find out tomorrow whether they will face new water restrictions. among the options under consideration are adopting special rates or imposing cut backs. the district could also just stick with the 10% cut backs that are also in effect. the storms helped restore rese

researcher at arizona state university say they can create environmental problems as well.ps can contaminate lakes an rivers for years. those two chemicals are the most abundant drugs in waste water treatment plant sludge and they don't break down easily. that could mean lifetime exposure to fish and other wildlife. in december the fda gave manufacturers a year to prove those antibacterial soaps are safe. >>> buckle your seatbelts. a new ride is now open in laying and this thing is huge. it is the high roller ferris while. it is 550 feet and it is said to be the world's tallest ferris wheel. there are 28 gondolas on the high roller and each can hold up to 40 people. riders pay $25 to ride during the day and $35 at night for a bird's-eye view of the city all sparkling. implts >>> a baby will be able to boast that he got up close and personal with the president when he grows up. take a look. president obama and a 5-month-old immediately bonded during a white house event yesterday. the baby reached out to the president's nose. and grabbed. mr. obama didn't flinch. neither did

according to arizona state university research, a three-year drought in california could make america's14 to 34% more expensive. as you can see on this wall street journal chart, the people that can get hit hardest by this, the 49 million americans our government calls food insecure, who live in food deserts with limited or no access to healthy food leading to serious medical issues that can cost the country billions. to put a face on that problem, we head to one of the poorest congressional districts in america, right here in new york city in the south bronx. >> how are you feeling today? >> i'm doing fine. it's a new day. >> amen. >> on a saturday morning in the south bronx, hundreds wait in line, more than 500 mothers and fathers and young and not so young. all here for something many take for granted, a simple chance to eat right. >> whose next? >> on this day, lisa rivera is a volunteer keeping the line in line, just a few years ago, she was standing in it. >> why did you first start coming here and waiting in line. >> i started as a participant. my husband had recently lost his jo

kirk volker, executive director of the mccain institute for international leadership at arizona state university. it's always good to have you on the show? >> thank you for having me. >> this seemed to be a spectacularly bad outcome from ukraine and its attempts to control things in the east. with vladimir putin talking about the danger of civil war, is there much help for the xlom attic talks? >> not at all the. the talks for russia are a smoke screen for what they are trying to achieve on the ground. until the russians feel that there is serious pushback that's going to affect russian interests and that they need to get out of this, there is nothing for them to negotiate. they are happy making the changes on the ground and using these talks as a smoke screen. >> it does seem that we are on different planets. we talk about not being on the same page. putin has called for the u.n. to condemn the use of force by ukraine in the east within its own country. you have pro-shanelle people taking control of armored personnel carriers and putting them in a city's main square there. i can only imagine wh

institute is a part of arizona state university. can find us on the web at mccain institute.org. is being broadcast on c-span. -- will be an opportunity to be interactive. i want to introduce our moderator for the debate. moderated the november 1 of a we held over one year ago. >> thank you. tonight.r joining us what a lively and timely topic we have tonight. who would have thought we would be really in the thick of such a brewing crisis? ,nder president vladimir putin russia has clamped down at home and has sought increasing influence abroad. president putin is now encircling eastern ukraine and to dos to to be poised the same as he did in crimea. no one knows exactly what his ultimate ambitions are. to wreck havoc on his neighbors? to create the glory days of the soviet era with a new russia? gas drivenn oil and economy. acknowledgewest sanctions will also hurt world markets. mind thatso keep in the u.s. and its allies need russian cooperation on many key international issues and crises from the civil war in syria to nucleariran's ambitions. how do we manage this crisis? how do

to restate an economic statistics that believe that was given to me by the president of arizona state university and it is this. if you are a high income, low-performing student you have an 80% chance of going to college. if you are a low income, high-performing student for chances of going to college are only 20%. that needs to be corrected. again as we look at the different choices for students ought to be able to choose between repayment options and decide which plan is best for them. i had an interesting conversation with a young professional is morning. she told me she went to a very good high school and was from an upper-middle-class family, went to a great college and went to a very good law school. she is professional. she had heard we were having this hearing today and she said the biggest problem is that i went to all these great schools and one not once did i have a course of personal finance. not once in high school did they teach me how to balance a checkbook for how to set up a budget for what our wing means. what are loan rates? what our fees? whether repayments? how do you calcul

can help professor of anthropology at the school of human evolution and social change and arizona state university. well those words we have to see perched on power lines soon need to make some room in the not so distant future drones may have the ability to land on those power lines and recharge their batteries that's according to mit student joseph moore he's currently developing a prototype system that allows small and micro you avi's like the one you see right here to land on power lines in the chart now the perching system is still being worked on but moore says a small drone equipped with a magnet net tom it or excuse me could identify the magnetic fields emitted by power lines and fly toward the source for a recharge no word yet when more systems will become reality but you can bet amazon is keeping a close watch on this exciting new projects. and in the state of georgia one woman is finding out the hard way that good help is in fact hard to find meets fifty four year old brenda mosteller according to authorities in somerville a city just north of atlanta mosler hired a mad to kill her estr

universities from arizona state to florida state are collaborating in the wide band gap semiconductor work in raleigh, north carolina. researchers from the university of kentucky, university of tennessee, notre dame and ohio state are partners with the hub that's in detroit. and there are researchers from boulder, indiana, notre dame, u.t. austin and wisconsin who are partnering with the hub in chicago. what are these hubs? just some diffuse academic team that shares names and a little bit of data with each other? no, if there were, for example, to be a hub in maine on composites you'd find researchers at the university of delaware who have done great work on composites and companies doing work in composites partnering with the fundamental research being done say hypotheticalally at the university of maine and learning about how to deploy that new technology in ways that would benefit the local work force and local manufacturers. that's why there's so much leverage coming out of these linkages, why the hubs are so powerful in germany's experience. it is a way to harness our federal in

s, american university, arizona state and ohio state, those are pretty big names and schools.really has to shake them up in the boardroom at the s.a.t.s. >> it is a business, a not for profit business. these are not profit making corporations, but they have to make their money and pay their rent. there's no question there are business considerations. i think the challenge that has come from the optional movement is one that they take very seriously. there are a lot of clems and universities that do not require the s.a.t. and that's a threat to the business model of the organization. >> they're losing ground to the s.a.t.s, 1 million students taking the s.a.t. exam, 1.8 million the act's. are these changes really about leveling the playing field? >> well, it's another way of asking the question. i think it clearly has to do with the challenges that the s.a.t. is facing. there are multiple kinds of challenges they are facing. i think the biggest issue is whether or not they can figure out a way to convince the population that we are -- that they created a test, that there's a be

yale, columbia, brown, usc, ucla, uc san diego, cal poly, howard, northwestern, university of arizona, cal statet bay, chapman, i don't know if i got them all but it's all i can remember. >> and he did it all on his own. no tudors, no private school. straight a's at oakland tech high school. >> i feel like this school gets a bad wrap some time and oakland in general gets a bad wrap for not having good public education so for me i just felt like anybody can do it so i felt like going to public school and do it from there. >> tunde says he is narrowing down his choices and will probably pick a school on the east coastpreferably one with a good baseball program. as far as his major is concernedhe is up in the air on that oneeither pre law or pre med. i'm jeff bush in oakland, kron four news. >> in a city known as tree city u-s-a.it's no surprise there was backlash after pg&e said it was cutting down thousands of trees in concord. and even though the company said they were postponing the project last week.trees are coming down in contra costa county. pg&e says it needs to take down trees to improve

arizona diamondbacks this afternoon. >> students celebrated early into the morning at the university of connecticut campus. the huskies defeated the kentucky wildcats to win the ncaa national championship. >> happening today, stateenator leland yee of san francisco expected to be arraigned on federal grand jury indictment. charges include public corruption and gun and drug trafficking. >> saw what happened with [ indiscernible ] packers are a wylie bunch. >> a big change at atms across the country could create an express lane for hackers into your bank account. from across the bay to around the world, the stories that matter on "kpix 5 news this morning." >>> good morning, i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. a little traffic and weather. good day for baseball. >> great day all around the bay area for baseball and anything else. lots of sunshine coming our way. these temperatures probably the warmest of the week. out the door we go, yeah, it's a little cool in spots but by the afternoon, see some mid-80s in the warmest spots inland, 70s inside the bay and upper 60s some low 70s toward the coastline. patchy, dense fog at the coastline and high clouds. temperatures mild into san jose at 58 de

arizona diamondbacks this afternoon. >> students celebrated early into the morning at the university of connecticut campus. the huskies defeated the kentucky wildcats to win the ncaa national championship. >> happening today state senator leland yee of san francisco expected to be arraigned on federal grand jury indictment charges including fraud and gun and drug trafficking. >> hackers are a wiley bunch. >> a big change at atms across the country could create an express lane for hackers into your bank account. from across the bay to around the world, the stories that matter on "kpix 5 news this morning." >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good morning. tuesday is here, it's april 8. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego michelle griego. time now is 6:00. let's check in with liz for a check on our morning commute. >> thanks, guys. there was some confusion in our last report about whether the metering lights on. they are officially on now at 5:57 they switched them on so delays have really begun heading into san francisco. it's backed up beyond the first overcrossing in the busiest lanes and, of course, the delays will continue to grow. there is that giants game later on this afternoon. so

latest on peabody energy and the washington university students sit in is jeff biggers journalist historian and author of the book state out of the union arizona and the final showdown over the american dream jeff welcome. thanks for having me thanks for joining us what's at the heart of the washington washington you protest. well you know tom i find it quite inspiring there really in the belly of the beast as we say st louis of course not just is the headquarters of people which is the largest privately owned coal company but also a patriot of arch of foresight not of months and so what these kids are doing actually is is quite quite a watershed event because there's a quite a bit of divestment movement on campuses across the country as we know but this is one of the first times that we have a sustained sit in there in their tenth day the sense they are saying we're not going to leave until there is some action and that to me it is quite a wake up call both where are the environmental movement on campuses across the country what kind of a relationship does the university have a peabody energy. well the university has received several million