other children in the group? once again, one of the best things we can do for our children is to listen to them. and i mean really listen. i've seen a lot of teachers, especially those who are new and nervous, spend so much time talking-- or worse yet, answering their own questions-- that the children can hardly get a word in edgewise. let's look for opportunities to give our children something real to talk about. it's so easy for a child's attention to wander when we expect them to talk about something abstract or vague or something they've never experienced in real life. children's talk should be based on solid, real, lived-through experiences. teacher: well, cocoons, what are you doing over here? child: this lives in the pond. are you at the pond now? yes, we're working on the pond. you're building a pond? yeah. what kind of things live at your pond? [children talking] hendrick: for example, asking children to discuss ways they could get water to the sandbox extends their problem-solving abilities while keepin

children's play sufficiently. here we see how a simple item like little wooden cubes can stimulate a child's imagination. through their block play, children are confronted with many mental challenges having to do with measurement, equality, balance, shape, spatial relationships, and physical properties. boy: hey, look. look at this. one of the strongest benefits of play is the way it enhances social development, and once again, playful social interactions begin practically from the moment of birth. dramatic play helps children experiment with and understand social roles. it also gives them countless opportunities for acquiring social skills as they play with others. through dramatic play, children gradually learn to take each other's needs into account and appreciate different values and perspectives. therapists have long understood the emotional benefit of play. through play, children are able to express and cope with their feelings. play also helps relieve stress and pressure for children. they can just be thems

>> drown my children. >> andrea yates never denied that she killed her children.cold blooded or desperately ill? by all accounts, she was a devoted mother. but her defense doctors say she became more desperate and secretive with each pregnancy. the crisis point came in 1999 after the birth of her fourth child. >> there were two suicide attempts in these pregnancies and what she said to me was she didn't want to hurt her children. she wanted to yourself. >> andrea yates was hospitalized after both attempts. the second time, she was put on the powerful anti-psychotic drug haldol. and it worked. so well, in fact, that she and rusty were soon talking about a fifth child. >> you know, the decision to have more children in 2001 was based on information we got from the doctor as we had successfully treated it in 1999. if it happened again, we knew how to treat it. we were thinking if it happens at all, it will be a relatively short spell and she will be down, at worst, for a while. >> for the yates, adding to their family outweighed the risks. to ensure a healthy pregnan

. >> when it comes to children, it is a big deal. young children that we heard about, collecting blueberries, 3 and 5 years old, 7 years old, and the rationale was, because their hands are so tender and small, that they would not crush the blueberries. >> what they're doing is noble, and helping the family, but they need to break the cycle. >> if the public were more aware, i think they'd be outraged. >> this week on fault lines investigates children at work in agriculture, america's hidden harvest. it's saturday morning at mariana higareda's house. she's taking her daughter and granddaughter out to the fields to pick onions. since it's a weekend, it will be a full day of harvesting. >> mariana and her children follow the harvest across texas, into new mexico and colorado. they live in their home in laredo, texas, for only part of the year. onions have to be harvested by hand. workers clip off the roots and green tops, and collect them into burlap bags to cure in the field. >> the workers earn between 80 cents to $1.75 per bag of oni

in terms of children beyond obesity are children getting diabetes or prediabetes and we know that once someone whether you are a kid develops prediabetes you are on your way and we are hearing more and more about kids in high school having not just prediabetes but full on diabetes and when you speak to pediatricians and disadvantaged part of the city with prediabetes or full diabetes. it's stark. >> yeah. we found some statistics that showed approximately 3600 cases of childhood diabetes diagnosed annually. >> can i just throw in another question. i know that robert from uc sf pointed it's not just diabetes and obesity but also liver damage and other health problems and you are not even tracking that. it's probably even a much bigger problem than the data that what you are showing. >> that is correct. there are probably a list of 10 chronic conditions that the scientific evidence pretty extensively can connect to consumption of sugary sweet and beverages that we didn't quantify the health impacts and foreman impacts and those include cardiovascular conditions and toxicity. again, we be

. >> times of sensitivity and the children are exposed to toxic chemicals and children have a longer than in which to develop disease. it did that with lead and poisoned you thousand of children for nearly 75 years. we have to think that about. what is good for a tire is not good for a child. repeat after me. there's no such thing as an acceptable amount of led for children. >> we know that the lead gets into the child's body and stays there. >> we're very concerned about the poly carbons p those are chemicals that are known for cancer. >> so if you put an infamous blanket on the ground they're going to be exposed more. >> we know this sdrurpts this future of an entire child. neurotoxic and receptor toxic risks if i put which were on on a athletic field it's not good. we've seen this with exposure during presidency >> we're not going to let our young ones play on fields that could harm them. >> thank you. (calling names) we - ron is this for years. >> ann stash is moving her car. >> it's ron then. carolyn is on here later. ron if you will step up. is this for you >> it's not. >> let'

we are now on item 7 which is the san francisco children's and nature forum san francisco children's outdoors bill of rights. >> hi, good morning. i'm xoiftd this is my first time here so good morning. i'm here to speak on behalf of the san francisco children's bill of rights. this highlights our development. so thanks to you on behalf of this measure for your support. i manage an jewelry categorically program. for the last 15 years this program has given san francisco youth a be hands on shooerp. last we served 8 hundred and 50 thousand students from 39 organizations working and learning in the parks. this year we've received thirty plagues and began emergency room with our students. you might wondering wonder what this is it's a project for the nature forum. the forum is a board coalition of organizations collaborating to inspire agencies such a our department to connect young san franciscans to europe nature and i recommended those. our department through the ymca program helps us to experience 7 bill of rights. this is the result of two years of community consensus promote in eng

so i have two children in my village all the children in the fields but nevertheless a so-called job employee says the opposite. it's. a look it's written here guaranteed not to have used child labor. not on any large child labor is forbidden in our company in summer our inspectors survey the fields and they make sure there are no children in the fields. it's forbidden to send children to work it's a company priority it's inadmissible. should therefore have inspectors on the lookout throughout the area. and parents to stop sending the children into the fields. but do they sometimes go back. sometimes they don't go back. because our producers the ones we work with they don't use children. we never came across one inspector finally people change their story big bird if you have a four hector field you need a lot of people so obviously that's going to include children otherwise the yield would be smaller. yes yes they do help those kids but the important point is that they're not treated badly. just that it's not forced labor . end up admitting the children are working in the fields so

those children are losing years of life. and you can make a difference for those children here and those ripples will go everywhere. i am impressed to have heard the analyst report, roberto reminding us that this is a health inequity and a health disparity and -- who is working with my children and one of my teachers who i have learned from and who you are obviously learning all of this important information. we are part of a movement. you are sphere heading that movement now. san francisco is just the most important place for this to happen. if colleagues that i am working in anyway, that will be an honor. and you will do a lot to change the health of this city. i think you have a winning strategy with going with the two-thirds, with spelling out where the money is going to be spent so people know before hand and this amazing network that already exist of people who are understanding this issue and being able to address it. so. i am with you 100 percent. thank you for the very very kind words that you said about me. they ar

as a family a mother a grandmother and two children. it's midday the sun is scorching more than thirty degrees. apart and it's getting hard little one. seven and his sister ellie nine school today then they did hear. the no one to say whether the situation is normal or not. if these little children the punishing them like this making their work so hard one life are they going to have the courage future will they have. near the border with greece during the two thousand this little village experienced an unprecedented period of growth area became the gateway to europe hundred number dreamed of construction tourism and development then the belgariad became a member of the e.u. since then things aren't quite right in the rhythm of a year ok which of you are going to work in the fields after class go on raise your hands. buzz buzz buzz or in this fourth grade class the average age is fourteen. and why do i work because i need to my family needs money otherwise my parents have to do it all on you while i stay home with time to finish six sev

by seeing children earlier preventative dental services saves money. safety net dental clinics like the dph dental services provide critical preventative treatment. unfortunately access to a preventative dental treatment continue to be a major obstacle to having healthy teeth. i include nutritional guidance. clinics are under staffed and dental appointments will become harder. in 2007, we had 1263 emergency room visits due to dental problems. you know the cost of emergency room visits. nine of these visits were from children less than 1 year of age. one more thing. treating dental problems cost $6500 per visit. additional preventative visits cost much less for an exam. we encourage you to decrease the availability of sugary drinks and increase the ability to provide benefit educational information. >> thank you. i should say we also have brittany from the american heart association. if there is anyone else that would like to speak, please come forward. >> my name is ryan ther. i want to applaud you all as other folks have said to try to take this on. i

children are amazingly resilient. it's important to have the opportunity not to lose out on critical schooling years. that is a part of the infrastructure. that is one of the largest priorities. you quite rightly raise shelter, both as a priority in one of the areas that is always one of the most challenging after these storms. we've learned a lot i think in terms of the importance of providing transitional shelter because people very quickly into the kind of shelter that can withstand additional weather events, understanding that may be a while for the permanent shelter solutions to fully come on stream. we saw this evening katrina as you noted after katrina. you know, the other challenge is there is often a desire to look at policies that help citizens not rebuild in areas that are at greatest risk. these are the tough policy decision that often takes a while for a government to responsibly work through to a solution. our strategy was to first of all provide a life-saving shelter material pit that got people of the

the rest of these children are my children. they're not coming out.rmageddon was on. >>> tensions are high in waco, texas. four federal agents and at least ten cult members are dead. >> from the outset of the standoff at the branch davidian compound, law enforcement's primary concern was the welfare of the children. >> we really wanted to talk to as many of the children as we could, to see their faces and maybe talk to the mothers if possible, to see if they were being held against their will. >> to accomplish this, the fbi concealed microphones in milk cartons sent into the compound. they alls gave david koresh a video camera to record pictures of the children and any statements anyone wanted to make. >> this is mayna. say hello. real loud. >> hello. >> okay. are you thankful for the meal? say thanks for the milk. >> we were trying to determine what was the nature of the people inside the compound? were they healthy? were they suffering? >> we learned very rapidly that these people came from all walks of life. some of them very bright people. >> i'm

this one, a little different from me, focuses on teaching children about other children with specialeeds and telling them that although there are thing these do different, there are a lot of things that they do just like us. >> this would be the book to get the child who has a family with a child who don't have special needs is >> who doesn't have special needs. correct. correct. for the general public, i think this is for all children, something that i'd like to share with everyone would be to just learn acceptance and thats akind of what i did through this, through this book. yeah. >> and the other book here is for family members who have siblings with special needs. >> correct. >> give us that perspective. >> i wrote that one because basically when you have a sibling who has special needs, you know they are taking on a lot. and it was difficult for me to tell them i need attention going to my brother. i wrote this to kind of bridge the gap and let parents know their other children are facing something and they need extra attention as well. so, hopefully, this can be that form of c

as a family a mother a grandmother and two children. it's midday the sun is scorching more than thirty degrees. apart and it's getting hard little one. seven and his sister ellie nine to school today then they did here. the no one to see whether the situation is normal not. it but these little children the punishing them like this making them work so hard when life are they going to have . a future will they have. near the border with greece during the two thousand just this little village experienced an unprecedented period of growth area became the gateway to europe hundred labor dreamed of construction tourism and development then the belgariad became a member of the e.u. since then things aren't quite right in the region of a. kid which of you are going to work in the fields after class go on raise your hands. but first or in this fourth grade class the average age is fourteen. and why do i work because i need to my family needs money otherwise my parents have to do it a law on you while i stay home with time to finish six seven in

cover up a list of one liners and the children to preschool all the priests who smoke to get the children can stop looking to the institutions of the children of such an expensive price. to me to look into preschool and more about the child's future than the good parents the sun god haha nowadays. too much from it you can keep them in the demise of print many of my article and a trained by anthony japan should not make i think the appropriate to call it having to tell. a dot on the issue of the way our children are capable of picking up noah from their parents. there's no need to send them to preschool for knowledge. they're too young to absorb. children can get educated women taught elementary school. what is more putting too much pressure on children. we tend to rebel. you can work order we take a look at trent green is on tour in china. today two of the gothic into restricting the like but will cut down on traffic the making of the summer the team. the people to do with the leichhardt. people should be brought to the shop to my core two quad the catch they did it because he did authori

as residents of san francisco and parents of young children, we do not want wi-fi in our children's parks and we ask you to refrain from accepting google's monetary gift, a gift that would fund the implementation of wi-fi in our city's parks. [speaker not understood] san francisco, our sanctuary of clean air, nature, beautiful space for our residents, visitors, and particularly our children. the parks need to remain in its preserved state. even the smallest amount of unnecessary radiation emissions from wi-fi is unacceptable for our grown children and peg inapt women who fill our parks every day. industry standards have often been misguided and collected once time gives an accurate picture of the impact on our housing and environment. our children cannot afford to [speaker not understood] for such correction. and we also ask this question. do we really want to create an environment where the general public, parents, caregivers are sitting at their computers connecting to the internet instead of connecting with nature and children? our parks are for going online and consuming products inst

to out of every five children live under the bread line it's a record. at seven am giovanni's the family waking up in the only room that's a bedroom. so. given he has two sisters four and seven years of age his family lives on less than four hundred euros a month. just like every morning the children are getting ready for school and just like every other morning it's the same problem. when they have morning break and they have to have a snag they don't have anything. yes it's true that snack time is hard. because you see all the others eating and we never have anything. to eat. this morning giovanni and his sisters will make do with just a glass of milk. so i know we are living in poverty but. on the outskirts of the city is a dormitory town where hundreds of underprivileged families live. the average monthly income never exceed seven hundred fifty euros a month. to understand the extent of the child labor problem just follow giovanni to his school and into his classroom. out of twenty five children enrolled only eight present care absenteeism from schoo

children [speaker not understood] [speaker not understood] child care providers around children's needs for almost 40 years in this city without the need of dividing our service area into zip codes. as she stated, the last thing we want to do is turn a family away telling them to have to go to woo yee or telling them to have to go to children's council to get any services. we hope the california department of education child development division reconsiders this to divide san francisco into zip code areas and we ask that you adopt the resolution today in support of keeping the current system. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> good afternoon. mr. president, members of the board, my name is supervisor chris daly orv doll. ~ christopher doll. i rise to continue my comment of being flooded out of my apartment. remember green land will melt in 50 years yielding 50 feet of sea level rise. i did offer a plan to fix this involving a carbon accounting regime of water use and replenishment regime and the new research regime. remember, the key phrase, free energy for freshwater growing ne

thank you spent the chair thanks the children. now recognize the gentleman from conducting. >> thank you. 80% of the people signing up on our exchanges our medicaid. that's been a concern of mine. i was in state government before. medicaid as a national program has 72 million people and were expecting an increase of 25 million over the next 10 years. i do believe medicaid for low income, disabled and seniors. should it be a program of last resort where it just becomes its own engine program as it is no? >> first of all i think the enrollment numbers are about 51 million, not 72. but also medicaid has played i think a critical role for lower income americans, not only offering wide range of health benefits but at a lower cost per capita than private insurance -- >> i've only got -- they can to stand a couple of minutes. the question of what to get tht though, your department has estimated about 5 million americans have previously purchased interested of what will lose medicaid. that's in the office of actuary, the number we got. ar

i did it while the children were little and melinda could focus on the children and increasingly taking on a bigger role. the bill was able to focus on microsoft. we did an enormous and decision- making through e-mail. when i worked in the archive all was a decision we made, he was across the lake at microsoft and she was bouncing raising three young children and the work as a foundation. there came a moment when bill was ready to leave microsoft and the children were growing up. you can see the two of them were ready to be the daily presence, guiding force. i think even the best jobs in the world, there's a time when you say i am not as needed. that was a good time for me to pass the baton completely to them. >> when did you last get a salary? >> i guess probably microsoft was my last. >> what the year? >> 1996. i have been enriched beyond what i deserve not only by microsoft. when i announced i was leaving, one of the early calls was from a guy named jeff bezos. we are starting a board, would you like to join me and this organization called amazon? i joined the board of directors of t

most of these children have lost something or someone. i want to forget the suffering. toys back this girl sings. 12,000 children across lebanon received gifts like these, dolls and cars, and maybe most precious of all, hats to stay warm. hundreds of thousands of syrian children are dependent on charity for their basic needs. on this day they got much more in the spirit of christmas. >>> in in south africa they are called the miracle trains. railroad cars filled with doctors stopping for weeks at a time in the pourest parts of the country. it's a way of life in south africa. >> reporter: fear of the dentist is almost universal, especially if it's your first time. this 14-year-old may not be very impressed but he has just become the latest of 600,000 south africans to be treated at this you nick medical facility. this train has been delivering health care to impoverished rural areas for 19 years. as well as the dental carriage there are several others. >> a lot of people rely on the services that we offer. a lot of people look forward to us being back. a lot of questions

stephanie brings her children with her . there's no one else to babysit because everyone is at work. also owns a productive mind the parents. everyone has to attend a briefing when they first get. there is going to work. she'll start as soon as her children are going to kindergarten but first they have to get used to their new home. movies and pretty the kids started whimpering and i decided to leave so we wouldn't disturb anyone. it's always dark outside so i'm constantly sleepy and my eyes hurt but i'll get used to it. but other people cope somehow so will i will wait for the light i hope will settle here well like the place. i think. now the main thing is for the kids to adapt to the climate and be healthy. the first contract is usually for six months a second for two years on average people have spent four to five years in balance books but there are things to be changing workers are nell spending longer periods of time here printing furnished apartments and so the arctic cold trust is renovating many of the houses and w

this is the trail we took our children up to near our home. and by the way, pipe lake and the trail are in a short distance from my home. and now there's a sign right >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> at the storm drains to the sign has a list of rules stay on designated trail and below is a pesticide application soors areas are not educational anymore. i hope that those practices will be reversed. it is more and more difficult for children to wonder around and it would be great if we could all raise a bunch of accidents in san francisco >> thank you. >> leann and anna. >> i'm leann i'm not jennifer bailey's but i'm a mom and have two small boys and have chosen to raise our kids in the city and want to sty in the city. we're committed to staying here. i took time from managing a small business owner r small business today to support what this organization is doing. having the ability to run all around outdoor and without fences not within playground i love them but the ability to run around outside in a city environment makes san francisc

>> reporter: at old children's hospital in st. petersburg, florida, he came from the sky, disguised as a window washer. bringing cheer and a wave to children who could use a smile. >> that is too cool. >> reporter: at this children's hospital in orlando there were four of them. two santas and two elves. scaling the walls, washing the windows. and making new friends. for the kids, it's a magical moment. >> hi, sweetie. >> for the man from the window washing company playing santa for a day -- >> i feel like a little bit of a rock star right now. >> it's so rewarding to make this kind of a difference. >> they're very happy to see us and i'm happy to see them, too they're wonderful. >> around the country, children's hospitals and local window-washing companies are joining together to help raise children's spirits, we first met them earlier this year, dressed as super heroes, and now as santa and his elves this time of year. >> it will get kids who are laying in their beds, not feeling well, to kind of forget for a minute. and just sit

food that we serve our children is healthy. >> michelle, pick up on that. the booe food and beverage industry doubled. what kind of influence do you get. >> you have pizza as a vegetable. let's look at what happens when th they're trying to do their job, congress steps in at the behest of the frozen food institute. there is a lobby for frozen food. and that's how we go pizza to be a vegetable, pizza sauce, particularly. congress did an end run around the regulatory process. that's where those millions of dollars came into play. the lobbyists call their friends up in congress to thwart this industry that was trying to put science around coo schools meal. >> there have been reform attempts in the past. how did they fail? >> yes, the government is influenced and the usda is influenced by big food. we'll call it big food. but that's the precise reason why we should reduce usda influence and control over what kids are eating. we need to return this to the state and frankly to the local school district who have a better sense of the need of the children in the sc

of her daughters have children.and they found work situations for them.d so i think everybody role modeled themselves after the of their mother. not the i'm going to take over the world second act version of their mother. >> ok. that's what i was going to ask. but still everybody developed careers. >> everybody developed careers their own time, own way and things that made them close -- so they could stay near their kids. i wouldn't say that anybody -- 9:00 toas gone to the 5:00 situation. nobody has a nanny. everybody secretly retreated to their own -- idealized or stay-at-homethe version mom that they got and took it into their career life. >> i think they all understand really an important responsibility to have children. they are not accessories. people. the investment that you make, quickly.ime goes by and i always say to them, you know, enjoy every single minute of it. but it is really an opportunity can't get back. and you don't want to have any regets about that. >> what she really doesn't in thisnd, though,

the government wants the educated to have more children children. >> this is the group the government wants to educate. children will not be a burden. >> that means no burden on the state either. many of those pushing the program agree rapid population growth is not the solution to anything. it will make the problem worse, and it will be a long-term solution rather than a short-term 1. after all it was a baby boom in the 1980s that created this problem. it doubled iran's population. for poorer families it made economic conditions worse. for mean politicians, they agree the biggest challenge they faced is not repeating the mistakes of the past. >> famous arab neighbours iran has a young population half the citizens under the aim of 35. antigovernment protests took a deadly term. in the capital of bank cock fire erupted. it's not clear who fired the fatal shots. thousands of demonstrators seek the removal of yingluck shinawatra citing ties to her broth. the prime minister urged protest leaders to enter negotiations with the government. a request refused. >> if he loved the countries, pl

i want to say to 40,000 children. we see the character child friendly spaces helps deal with the trauma, ptsd. it also helps keep children safe. but it also helps to convey important messages such as health messaging, water sanitation messaging. we've seen this as a key mechanism for the front-line response. for that reason, we prioritize the life-saving intervention group. secondly, the risk for the health team as a survivor of bangui, i experienced then key in sri lanka. we understand it is a horrible thing. remember shaking. it hurts. we have prioritized as an organization staff care. .. see it happening for, let's say the short to medium-term response. we want people to have that availability of cash to start their lives again. and as far as trafficking, i would second my colleague, mr. callahan, saying no. we're never doing enough on trafficking. for that reason, world vision we came up with recommendations we would like for the group to urge usaid to urge the filipino government and the u.s. government to push f

so i have two children in my village all the children in the fields but nevertheless a so-called job employee says the opposite. it's. a look it's written here guaranteed not to have used child labor got stuck. now after all any large child labor is forbidden in our company in summer our inspectors survey the fields and they make sure there are no children in the fields. it's forbidden to send children to work it's a company priority it's inadmissible. should therefore have inspectors on the lookout throughout the area. and parents to stop sending the children into the fields. but do they sometimes go back. sometimes they don't go back. because our producers the ones we work with they don't use children. we never came across one inspector finally people change their story big bird if you have a four hector field you need a lot of people so obviously that's going to include children otherwise the yield would be smaller. yes yes they do help those kids but the important point is that they're not treated badly. just that it's not forced labor . end up admitting the children working in t

for children. now, balkman was also touted as a role model in general for this but also as a role model for younger women due to her feminine leadership goals. cordova told a reporter that balkman "stands up for her believes." it's not about

problem.is a big too many children are dying. too many children. something. it will be hard but the time is now. the bold and courageous. americans are counting on you. >> nobody is committed more than we are about keeping guns of criminals hands. it's in our best interest. inssume you are as committed keeping guns out of the hands of criminals. do you agree with should prosecute and punish how they get guns at? >> we have said strawman sales should have been prosecuted for years. there are statutes on the books right now. >> you agree that we should prosecute. >> if someone is doing a strawman sale, they should be prosecuted absolutely. >> you supported mandatory criminal background checks for every sale and every gun show. you said no loopholes for anyone. statistics show that when they do have a background check, nearly 2 million convict did to buyls have tried firearms and they were prevented. let me ask you this. as you did in 1999, still supporting mandatory background checks at gun shows? yes or no? we support the national check system on dealers. we w

three different quests for change. >> that's going to buy time. >> for their children, for all children>> we want to prevent somebody else from suffering the way that we have. >> it's not only about sandy hook. >> we can't go back in time, but we can take what we've learned and honor our daughter by doing something with it. >> december 14th, 2012. even before the sun was up, something seemed off. >> daniel would always sleep in until closer to his bus time. but on the morning of december 14th, i hear little footsteps behind me. here comes little daniel running down the driveway in his pajamas. he wanted to say goodbye and i love you to his brother and sister. don't ask me why. >> do you think about that day? >> i don't go to that day very often specifically. how about you? >> i can't go to that day. when we moved to newtown, i loved our small town. i loved thought was no crime whatsoever. just it was almost like we went back in time. we kind of got lulled into a little complacency. i certainly indulged in that fantasy that not here. couldn't happen here. >> all units the individual that

especially the children and orphans with hiv.nal push to mobilize the next generation. >> reporter: january 2005 nelson mandela was 86. retired from public office for six years he called a news conference at his home in johannesburg to make a stunning announcement. >> my son has died of aids. >> reporter: makgatho mandela was 54. this public admission by this proud and now private man. is considered the pivotal moment in how the nation of south africa and much of the continent would view the aids epidemic moving forward. >> for him to stand up and admit that that was something within his family was very important. it made other people feel that the norm liesed hiv. >> if it can happen to his family -- >> it can happen to anybody. >> reporter: an estimated 5 million were infected with hiv at the time and more than 2 million had died. aids was a shameful and taboo topic that prevented treating the disease. >> we must not hide the cause of death of our respected family because that is the only way in which we can make people underst

i want these children to have a fighting chance.lease help me make ride with emilio a priority in all children's hospitals. thank you. [ applause ] >>> in the united states, there is one doctor for every 413 people. in the african nation of cameroon, there is one doctor for every 5,000 people. in cameroon, most live in rural villages and often die from illnesses that are easily treatable because they lack access to medical care and they can't pay for treatment even if there is care. to introduce us to a hero who works tirelessly to bring health care to his country's poor, please welcome the chairman of the peace foundation which assists rural african communities with economic development, star of this season's "boardwalk empire" and "the hunger games: catching fire," the very talented jeffrey wright. [ applause ] >> thank you. thanks, anderson. work doesn't always have to feel like work. it can be decent, noble, gracious, in its scope and in its promise. that is how dr. georges bwelle approaches his life's work. when he was young, h

but it made me think about my own family and my children and my four and how many times i rush after work after teaching all day and stressing about what i am going to cook for dinner in my kitchen. and they have none. i think about the programs that we have in our school about healthy meals and about how we are always telling the children what they should eat and what do we tell the familis that have no kitchens and they are the lucky ones or that at least have a roof over their head and i hope that we take advantage of this opportunity to provide our families, with a home, with a kitchen, with a place that they can work to provide the healthier meals. and so, i know that many of you have walked through the halls and some of you have worked directly with our family and i hope that you take advantage of this opportunity that i wish that i had to say yes, let's move forward in 1950. let's provide our families because when we talk about providing a place for children to do their homework, and to live healthier lives so that we can have the economic chance it really does start at home a