i'm your host, bob rucker. these days technology plays a major role in young people's lives. but it can cause untold hurt. fernando lopez reports to consequences of cyber bullying. >> you open your eyes -- >> this is an unusual morning for these two girls. one girl attempted suicide. >> when the principal called me, he said are you sitting down and i said no, do i have to be and he said yet. and i said what is going on and he said that amanda tried to hang her and she was going to the hospital and i needed to get there. >> the reason for the attempt? cyber bullying. amanda was getting hate messages from former friends and classmates. the mother can did not know what was happening until earlier that week. >> she finally admitted that these two girls were bullying her. >> she wrote it was hard it had to end this way and yes it was a suicide -- and yes it was a suicide. >> the last person to see her talked to her about her sitting to floor writing in her journal. >> after being found bay classmate, paramedics rushed her to the hospital where she was in critical care. >> they are

. >> i'm your host, juneively professor bob -- journalism professor bob rucker. manual labor has always been tough, but necessary to build buildings and monuments. >> the arab emirates was beautiful beaches, home to the world's most beautiful hotels, fastest coasters, and the tallest buildings in the world. they were built by the hands of immigrants. they come from india, pakistan, and the philippines, seeking better opportunities than they can find in their own countries. according to the human rights watch, many were are exploited without compensation, unfavorable working conditions, leading to death or illnesses, and horrible working conditions. these men live in these apartments. yet they still stay in the uae, hoping to better themselves and help their families. this 25-year-old has been working as a delivery man for seven years. >> he said he came here to work and earn money for his family, to get some money to help their family for their full and daily needs. that's the reason he came from pakistan. >> said he earns 2500duram and sends 1500 back to his fam

i'm your host, journalism professor bob rucker. here in silicon valley and throughout california, people falling below the poverty line are likely to be those who once had a full-time job, but are now struggling to survive. the demand for government aid is great, but as mary ann reports, the money is simply not there. >> reporter: for more than 30 years, the family kitchen has opened its doors to people in poverty. from children to seniors, everyone is welcome. peter clark goes to loaves and fishes every day. >> i've been existing on food stamps since june of last year. that's it, no money. you know, it's a living. >> reporter: hope and mission is to never turn anyone away. loaves and fishes has three locations spread across san jose, where volunteers prepare and serve about 500 hearty meals each day. much of the food comes from the food bank of santa clara county, which serves nearly 400,000 people a year. but for nonprofit organizations, the economic times are difficult. the city has cut $50,000 a year it was giving to fishes, pl