max is from the etsa community in the northwest of the okavango delta in botswana. >> before, people could rely on farming. nowadays, they can't because the rainfall here is more variable. we used not to have rainfall in winter, like june and july. for the past two years, we have experienced rainfall in those months. that shows that the climate has changed a lot. >> community conservation systems in botswana--like the jakotsha trust, where max works--are being used to shape the creation of the kaza. >> it's very important that we implement the kaza plan so that we can try and manage our resource here. >> it's not just about wildlife and conservation. it includes communities and rural farmers in the overall land use plan. >> it can be community areas. it can be game-management area. it can even be agricultural land, providing that whatever is practiced is done in a responsible manner not to the detriment of the environment in the long term. >> by creating financially beneficial alternatives to farming, the kaza plan creates an appropriate, whole-system approach to sustainable land use

i went in search of crocodiles with two daring filmmakers in botswana. we'll show you what it's like to come face-to-face under water with these extraordinary prehistoric creatures. >>> we begin tonight with new revelations in the sandy hook killings that claimed the lives of 20 young students and six brave educators. we should mention that we do as much as we can on this program to honor the lives of those children and those adults and as little as possible to give their killer any kind of attention at all. however tonight there is new information about that young man that has bearing on the story and to some, changes in gun policy now being discussed. with that in mind, authorities under pressure from the families released new documents today showing that the killer had an arsenal, more than 1,600 rounds of ammunition in the home he shared with his mother who became his first victim. he killed her with a .22. they also found two rifles, a hand gun, bebe gun, samurai swords and several other knives. in his room, photos of dead bodies and an article abou

i went to botswana to go diving with these magnificent, sometimes man-eating creatures. were wildlife film makers, brad and his wife andi. they have been studying these reptiles up close underwater for five years now. as i prepared to come face-to-face with my first crocodile, i followed their first piece of advice. once you leave the boat, don't linger at the water's surface because that is where crocodiles attack. here's what happened next. >> anderson, good. okay. >> we get to the river bottom as quickly as we can. it's only about 15 feet deep. thankfully, the visibility is good and we find ourselves in a stunning underwater garden with overhanging ledges, walls of papyrus, submerged trees and lilies. >> we know there's at least one crocodile in this area because we saw the ripples on the water. we believe it's gone into a nearby cave system so we're going to go into the caves right now to try to see if we can find it. >> it's eerie and intimidating down here. the only light comes from our camera and it's easy to lose your way. brad signals that he sees a crocodile. a

concept was take energetic college kids give them a month or two of training and take them off to botswana and build dams. we take those same college kids and we put them through a month course about how to teach about health. we put them in school systems around the country. they teach the kids about what to eat and a share with the kids how to get better exercise. what they really do is to give the kids mental resilience. that is what health is all about. if people can control what is happening in their bodies, they can change the world outside their bodies. if they cannot even take care of their own habits, how can they make a difference in their health? when kids your that message, it resonates with them. kids sharing insight with them about the world. all of a sudden, the big conversation happened and they will change what they do in their lives. it is a very inexpensive program. it cost about a dollar per kid. it is privately funded with a lot of public partnerships. it allows us to thrive and play a role and give you a model, an army of young people who will go on to their parents a

ethiopia left late but got a result they wanted against botswana. closed the gap to one.eating sudan a four-zero. the hook for the next world cup in brazil -- hope for the next world cup, brazil, is still looking for its first win. said something about monday's opponent. teams, i know the russian quite well, because six of their players i have played with. i believe that they are very strong. i have not let any goals in. they have a clean sheet in their qualification for the world cup. i believe it will be a very good game for us, even if it will be difficult. we're going to work and difficulties to try to overcome them. quirk -- >> india had a won the fourth test against india. -- australia. india reached the target with six to spare. it completed a clean sweep. south africa won at the final day against pakistan to clinch the five match series between the two. pakistan struggled with the bat. unbeaten knock led to the victory. --i has defended their hunt their hong kong rugby ground after defeating whales in the final period -- final. after three tries in the first half,

. >>> tomorrow night we air a piece i did for "60 minutes" when i went to botswana, diving with crocodilesin scary underwater caves. it was a scary experience. here's a preview. i know i should be terrified, but the truth is, it's actually thrilling. you get so close, literally looking at it right in the face, staring at it face to face. a crocodile's front vision is not very good. so this is actually a relatively safe place to be. >> relatively safe. tune into "360" tomorrow night, 8:00 eastern to see the rest of the report right here on cnn. >>> still ahead tonight, the manhunt that had southern california on edge for more than a week. $1 million, you may remember, was offered for information leading to the capture of cop killer, christopher dorner. but now it's possible that money may never get paid out. we'll tell you why. >>> and dramatic video of a pole crashing through the windshield of a bus. unbelievable the driver escaped. we'll tell what happened after. >>> incredible scene caught on tape. a very close call for a bus driver after a pole slams through his windshield. how he survi

minutes" on two wildlife film makers who discovered you could swim with them in some circumstances in botswanawant to encourage people to swim with them. we are actually going to broadcast the full report tomorrow night on this program on "360" on cnn. look forward to that. it's a pretty startling piece. that's a crocodile there next to she's still the one for you - you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or mus

that's who two wildlife filmmakers in botswana are doing to try to help the world learn more about these- i think they're gross but we need them. they live on this planet. anderson cooper decided to join them for one of their dives and his story aired on 6 o minutes. here's a peek. >> at first i can't see anything, but then on the floor of the cave i see that gleaming row of white teeth. >> i finally see one. it's amazing. the beauty to it. but it's also incredibly intimidating. you really have the sense on your so close to it how strong it is. it looks right at you. you know and it knows it can attack you at any moment. and there is nothing you could do about it. >> now who's crazy? anderson cooper with me now. so what was it like? what is amazing to me is how you can really see the teeth. that was it. the body just merges in with the background. >> you know, it's scary. you're in the underwater caves. there is no natural light. you know, i didn't see it until you really do see that row of white teeth gleaming in the darkness. and that's kind of intimidating. but there is so much sentim

minutes" on two wildlife film makers who discovered you could swim with them in some circumstances in botswanat want to encourage people to swim with them. we are actually going to broadcast the full report tomorrow night on this program on "360" on cnn. look forward to that. it's a pretty startling piece. that's a crocodile there next to me. >>> you might expect a bride or groom to have cold feet when it's time to walk down the aisle. take a look at this. it's our shot of what happens when one flower girl decides she simply has had enough before the wedding. take a look. ♪ >> she has had enough. that is our shot tonight. deb, thanks very much. >>> up next, why is the obama administration continuing to spend billions of dollars on high speed rail projects that aren't high speed at all? we investigate an upgrade to the line that shaved travel time by only a few minutes. nothing high speed there except for the price tag. we're keeping them honest. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you engineer a true automotive breakthrough? ♪ you give it bold styling, unsurpassed luxury and nearly 1,000 improvement

and if you take energetic college kids, give them of one or two of training and put them off in botswanato build the dams the same energetic college kids want to give back and there are lots of them and we put them through a month course about how to teach and how to teach about health and we put them in school systems around the country. and you know what? they teach kids about what to eat and share with them how to get better exercise habits. but what they really do is give the kids mental resilience. that is what is all about. you should be caring about health. if people can control what is happening in their bodies they can change the world outside of their body. if they cannot even take care of their own habits how can they think they can make a difference anywhere else? when kids hear that message it resonates with them. it's cool for them. it's about a kid a couple years older than them during insights about the world. all of a sudden the big conversation happens in the hallway and the change what they are going to do. we touched the lives of 40,000 kids every country. it's a very

earlier in his career he had assignment in portugal, botswana, mozambique and nigeria. he has also served as best officer in the africa section at states of your of intelligence and research. state officer for the secretary of state, and staff director for the africa subcommittee of the united states house of representatives. before joining the foreign service, ambassador carson was a peace corps volunteer in tanzania, from 1965-1960. he has a bachelor of arts from drake university and a master of arts from international relations from the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london. ambassador carson is the recipient of several superior armor awards from state department and meritorious service awards from madeline albright, center for disease control presented ambassador carson his -- its highest award, champion of prevention award for his leadership and directing the train the government hiv/aids prevention efforts. we are particularly pleased to have ambassador carson with us today. this is his last day with the state department, and many of y