children too. it. is. at least a year in the distance in. it some of the older children who work at the monastery others have left father nicholai lets his squad choose their own path. of song gilenya what do you want to be when you grow up have you ever thought about it. now. but it's time already started to make a choice i know the tyranny could has already made her choice be honest with have you made your choice i want to be a designer or i can painter what about you. i don't know you don't know when you will be and i don't know. what about a police officer police officer. why are you crying divied. the children know their father supports them and that miracles do happen ask and it shall be given seek and you will find knock and it shall be opened onto you. for instance an ordinary person very doubtful about building a church he would saying he had no money or other resources and he wouldn't cope with the task but as for him he doesn't think he's going to do it he simply does it he's not afraid

. >> 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

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

they didn't protect my children. they traumatized them in. >> madonna said the department of social services never told her about her rights under ikwa. instead with help from an attorney her tribe took over her case, and they returned custody of her children. >> if it wasn't for ikwa, i don't think i would have gotten my kids back. >> where is she right now. >> joe lean runs the icwa office for her tribe, she places children with native families or kin. >> my clients, they're so scared. any time they see a social worker it's like seeing an police officer. it's not like here is some social worker offer to go help me and my family to improve in some way. the immediate response is they're here to take my kids. >> reporter: joe lean believes many of the removals could be avoided. in. >> we've had grandmas who lived a block down the road and tried to get law enforcement to place them with dfs. if they can be placed with relatives they can avoid so much. once they're placed in that system so it's har it's so hardt because

the children back to their homes. et ta school system had about 1400 children. this morning, they are down to about 480 students. here again, local police are providing the escorts for buses to return those children this morning back to their homes. we have also had state troopers at their schools in the marietta school system. they had children stay overnight in some 23 different schools and this morning, they were down to 220 children and they too are having the services of escort provided so those children can be returned home. cobb county as of 9:00 last night, had anywhere between 1500 and 2000 students. some 320 spent the night overnight in their schools. once again, the national guard and state troopers are providing escort so ta thohat those child can be returned back to their homes. they did not have any children stranded overnight. all children had been returned home and accounted for in winne winneth as well as the decatur school system. decalb faired very well, only about six students sheltered in the poli

>> 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

the rest of these children are my children. they're not coming out. the battalions of armageddon 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 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 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 district of columbia say hello. real loud. >> hello. >> okay. are you thankful for the meal? thank 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. >> not being held here against my will. >> this is t

but i think that what is important is for people who care about children, and the health of children, to get on board now. and so, i really hope that you will all support this resolution. and i think that it is a moment where, and it is a really defining moment for us. you know, in 2004, when mayor newsom decided to start issuing marriage licenses and a lot of people said that you should not do that and it will jeopardize the election and he did the right thing and issued the marriage licenses and initiated a tough fight and maybe, you know, it did have political implications but in the long run that was the right thing to do and this is the right thing to do and to be fearless about it and i hope that you will all vote yes on this resolution with me. >> commissioner wynns? >> thank you. i want to thank all of the speakers for being here and for the support. and i just wanted to, and i want to thank, supervisor mar who does not seem to be here any more for making reference to the work that we have done around in the nutrition in the school district and i just want to remind people tha

it's disadvantaging children, 4 million children to be exact. if we had one computer science company prosecuted for tax evasion, we don't bar all computer science companies from ever taking the research and development tax credit again. if we find one entity, one person, one industry committing a fraud, we don't eliminate all of the benefits of that provision of the tax code for which they committed fraud because we have decided that that provision is a societal benefit. what we do is go after the individuals who committed the fraud. so it doesn't make any sense. just like hammering 4 million u.s. children because of fraud perpetrated by some other unscrupulous actor doesn't make a whole lot of sense to meevment i believe this amendment creates a clear-cut sense of priorities. nobody here would argue that outside of this instance, there is no other part of the tax code that allows waste, fraud, or abuse. we could sit down and find dozens of fraudulent tax codes that could be shut down in order to restore cuts to military pensions. i say to my fr

whereas sugary beverages represent 11 percent of daily calorieed consumed by children in the united states. and a recent survey found that california teenagers are consuming more sugary befrage and whereas since 1980, obesity among children has tripled nationwide and 2010, a third of children in san francisco were obese or overweight and whereas every additional beverage increases a child's risk of obesity by 6 percent and one or two a day increases the risk of diabetes by 26 percent and whereas one in three children, born today will develop, diabetes if the consumption does not decline, and whereas the diseases disproportionally impact the minority and low income communities, 18 percent of 3 to 4-year-olds enrolled in the programs are obese and 37 percent of the children and 40 percent of the children are obese and whereas, ucsf, researcher has calculated that even a 1 percent ounce tax on beverage kaos cut the consumption by ten percent and core spounding reductions in the future indications of diabetes and obesity and heart disease as well as the cost of treating them and whereas the ad

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

sometimes though children just can't adjust to the climate. their parents either have to send them away or leave the island for good it's too cold to go outside so the kids wrap up to play in an unheated hall where they can exercise without being exposed to the elements even though the temperature is almost the same as outside the kids are protected from the biting optic wind. ok see itself down ok well. thank. you again heavy i know i'm not. the only. and his brother is in the first year but all the students sit together in one classroom irrespective of age. the teacher gives each student individual assignments and then checks them separately. after classes the children stay in school there's nowhere else to go and the teachers always try hard to find new ways to entertain them. you know. it was useless i realized why running small difficulty here is what is the add pressure on the island is higher than on the mainland and it's not difficult to brief. you the worst of them all but you sometimes i ask myself if a normal life would make it easi

the children watch the video with them. and, diane, you begin the conversation friday night about whether or not parents out there ever really ask the neighbors or their friends' parents if there's a gun in the home, whether it's locked, loaded or put away. >> we want to hear from everyone, joining forces together on all sides of this issue. thank you, david. >>> also, big news, tonight, about hillary clinton. today, the former secretary of state expressed regret over the tragedy that cost 4 americans their lives in benghazi, 16 months ago. so, what did she say? and what does it mean if she runs for the white house in 2016? abc's chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl, right now. >> reporter: hillary clinton was asked, today, if she would have any do-overs from her four years as secretary of state. without hesitation, she pointed to benghazi, the attack that killed four americans, including our ambassador to libya. >> my biggest regret is what happened in benghazi. it was a terrible tragedy. >> reporter: benghazi ha

to the children's amendment and reauthorization of the peace. and so i can see the valid measures i am concerned about it being attached. i have been reassured by the author, that is not attached to it. so i am going to take that. i am going to take that commitment as truth, and that it will not be attached to it and this commitment does not say that it will be. and so i mean that it will be, and in this resolution, does not say that it will be. and i think that this is going to be a battle, and quite frankly i know that the timing of where you are going to need the support is basically also at the ballot and so it is not just right now, and it is going to be if you are in for a dollar you are in for a dollar, that means that you it is all the way to the ballot. and so, colleagues, i although, i am really ap prehenive about this and being on the ballot, i am just again, i find it some what hypocritical to talk about what we drink and what the students drink and to hear about poor children and children and poverty and exposed to this but we are n

we're only children. there is none to care for us. >> reporter: ithis war has not only taken away their families but it has taken their childho childhood. >> replacing the army, navy and aforce and announced the resignation after mass defections to increasingly powerful opposition. the fight in northeast nigeria has killed thousands of people over the past five years. >>> more than 150,000 ethiopians have been deported from saudi arabia in the past two months as part of a crackdown by workers to create morning jobs for locals. deported ethiopians have returned home to an uncertain future. >> they left home to escape poverty, but many of them returned empty handed and complaining of abuse by authorities. >> when the deportation started i handed myself over to the government because i had no legal papers. i was detained for a month. there were many of us in detention. we were beaten and verbally abused. >> reporter: the united nations international organization for migration has also expressed concern about

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

-- places because of the children. the children are far more likely to see me outside a bar smoking a cigarette than inside smoking a fake one. if you arriving me, this has a lot more to do with the fact they get a lot of money for the city on real cigarette taxes that they are not getting for fake cigarette taxes. >> what do you think is the future of regulations for esuggests. >> sith -- esuggests. >> i think regulations will come down hard on certain aspects as we back some of those regulations. age verification is a major part of it. as the professor says, the kids have cigarettes, if they have age verification and you do the right thing at home... >> you talk about age verification. what difference does it make when there's no restriction on what age child can buy the product. >> compared to what, gun louse >> no, compared to nothing. you talk about age verification as if there's a barrier. the reality is kids are permitted to buy this. i'm wondering what gatekeeper it is. >> 40 different attorney-generals went to

and 40 percent of the children are obese and whereas, ucsf, researcher has calculated that even a 1 percent ounce tax on beverage kaos cut the consumption by ten percent and core spounding reductions in the future indications of diabetes and obesity and heart disease as well as the cost of treating them and whereas the additional research has established that spending a collar on nutrition has saved $10 in future health costs and whereas the district supports programs that enhance the welfare of children and seeing the proper nutrition as a part of the environment and whereas the legislation proposed by scott weiner and supervisor eric mar will institute a tax on the beverages in san francisco and whereas the weiner mar proposal differ in significant ways and would adopt a two penny per ounce tax and under those proposals the tax revenues will be spent on the activities that increase the options for physical activitis for children in san francisco. therefore, be it resolved that the board of education of the san francisco unified school district believes that if sugary beverage tax

i think -- children. as a parent you can't do anything more than educate children and it's so near and dear to my heart as well. i want to thank you for all the work you do and for being such an integral part of our city. congratulations and thank you for being here. as a parent you can't do anything more than educate children and it's so near and dear to my heart as well. i want to thank you for all the work you do and for being such an integral part of our city. congratulations and thank you for being here. >> the -- what a lot of people don't realize is right in their backyard there's families of 100,000 children who are living in poverty and they're trapped in neighborhoods with schools that are sometimes violent and often don't meet their needs and they don't have any option to move to a different district or find a safe alternative for their children. what we do is try to provide that opportunity by helping parents find the best option for their children. in san francisco we celebrate diversity. we

young children in general more than older children and adults. and the reason for that is that younger children and fetuses are developing much more rapidly. their organ systems are much more sensitive. >> what science is starting to show now is that early exposures to toxic chemicals at critical points when a child's in the womb has effects later in life. >> endocrine disruptors are chemicals of growing concern. fetuses and children exposed to even minute amounts may develop a wide range of health conditions, from diminished intelligence to cancers later in life. our endocrine glands produce hormones that regulate the basic processes of our body, like metabolism, growth, reproduction, and development. endocrine disruptors disturb how these processes work. >> endocrine disrupting chemicals interfere with hormone signaling. proper hormone signaling is very important for fetal development and for childhood development, as well as sexual maturation. therefore, compounds that interfere with these processes could have very profound effects. >> many of

have 43% or 44% of our children in charter schools. 47,000 children. and we have been involved extensively now as well in the early childhood early success movement. and the other agencies -- one focuses on the department of behavioral health, which is tried to do more for children at very early stages. strategies that we put together, i was the chairman of the council before i became the mayor. one of the things i did was introduce legislation and the city adopted it to create a commitment to universal prekindergarten. that is serving children who are ages three and four here in the district of columbia. 2008, 2000back in nine, and we have had an incredibly extant initial increase in the number of young children being served. at the time, we had a number of fragmented programs. we adopted the public pre-k expansion act. several yearsow from a little over 7000 children being involved in what people call childcare or day care experiences to being enrolled in school at the stage and almost 12,000 children now enrolled. those 12,000 children are ages thre

but most of the children have been hiten by their parents, they hit their children. most of the men that have seen their fathers hitting their wives, then hit their wives as well. they have been victims, and then they are the ones that make someone else victims. so you don't know from suffering. >> before ending our trip we knew we had to go to the wall itself in order to understand the latest phase of this ongoing separation. we went to a suburb of jerusalem where the wall cut through that village and divided it into two halves, separating family members from each other, preventing people from going to their places of work, and children from going to their schools. >> i think it's shocking how you could slice a neighborhood into two and believe that you can stop people from going to prayer or shopping and just bashed wire and cement -- barbed wire and cement are going to create more hatred. >> the war that she spoke to us about was part of israel's largest national project since the beginning of the occupation four decades ago. they are maintaining that they are bui

children under the age of five that died. now it's 9 million children. that's still too many. >> a year. >> a year. [ticking] >> for people of a certain age, the name "howard hughes" conjures up a host of images: record-setting pilot, hollywood playboy, america's first billionaire, and then its most famous recluse. and even today, the hughes name and fortune live on in the howard hughes medical institute. give us some of the hughes greatest hits, some of the great discoveries. >> the discovery of the genes responsible for cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy, and a noninvasive test for colon cancer. [ticking] >> elissa montanti is unlike almost anyone we've ever met. with the help of some very charitable american doctors, she's changed the lives of more than 100 kids like this one, a boy from iraq who needed an arm, a leg, and an eye. >> i love you, wa'ad. >> you'll follow his transformation... >> look at him. he looks beautiful. >> which is a wonder to watch. [ticking] >> welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm morley safer. in

the number of home schooled children doubled in the last 20 years. an estimated 1.7 million are educated at home. most often they thrive, even outperform public educated peers. there is evidence of risk to education and to their safety. "america tonight"'s indepth look at the issues with sheila macvicar on what's when children become invisable. >> rowana ward works on spelling with her eight-year-old son, joel. >> see how the e and the i are switched >> ward is home schooling, something she is passionate about and def oats hours to every day. >> you can tweak your curriculums and teaching styles to the way your child larns. for me it's an awesome and fulfilling thing to see my children learning, be there with them as they grasp new concepts. >> ward home school her two daughters and was home schooled herself. unusual in her day to earn a picture in the local paper. ward writes for a blog next gen home school that helps other home schooling parents. for her and others teaching children at home is part of their faith. >> as a christian we believe wheth

we removed the children with tuberculosis from our isolation tent, and put our children with cholera in this tent. then we built a chlorine bath all around. we burned all their clothes-- anything that potentially could have cholera, we burned it. we built a special latrine for their waste. and we tried to isolate them as much as possible while, at the same time, providing very intensive care for their dehydration, which is the critical problem in cholera. it's a disease that comes on within a few days of incubation, and may only last a few days. but within those three days, you can lose half your weight in diarrhea, and critically need support. iv fluids, oral rehydration fluids-- all of that plus the antibiotics that the cholera would be sensitive to. before the cholera outbreak, only a small percentage of the children with severe malnutrition died. once the cholera hit, that figure rose. it's very difficult to fight cholera. and these children would have as many as 50 episodes of diarrhea in a 12 hour period. losing so much water, it's very hard to keep up. often times i would go t