at what costst? naturedish socociety for conservation travelled to bangladesh to find out who is really paying the price for our new standard of tropical prawns. the region in southwest bangladesh is the country's leading producer of pprawns for export. it is at the center of f a struggle, pittingng thousands of impoverished people who are fighting to conserve the natural reresources and livelihood agait the might o of the prawn indust. a fafarmer by p profession, like countless o oers, she l lost her familyly's land to shrimpp farm. flooded with salt water to aggressive shrhrimp farmers, families once fefertile land lis under a pond. she e is not alone. >> [speaking foforeign language] >> it is not just the communities where they are cultivated that it is ththreatened. the rivers of this regioion flow a placeorest, proroviding for riviver dolphins and crocodile, and a local resource for the community. most shrhrimp farms in bangladeh stuff themselves, caught i ithe rivevers using very fine and ne. f

to do a good job on the quality -- and we can demonstrate savings, both on capital voice but also coststavings in our services, then i think we will be just fine. juan: that was the ceo off corrections corporation of america just in june. talk about this company. how did it rise and its role within this general federal prison contracting. and geo both started operating prisons in the 1980's. this was a time when the prison population was skyrocketing, states were trying to build some of thatke up increased population and they could not build them fast enough. look, wein and said, will operate prisons and we will build prisons. we will run the more cheaply. we will be helping you deal with the overcrowding problem. so they kind of had -- there was a need for them at one point and their argument now has consistently been they are saving money. this is questionable as the department of justice inspector general pointed out. but what is important is to look at how they are saving money. the main way they save money is through staffing costs. the prison i worked at, guards were paid nine doll

in 2009 family macies paid paid about $100 for a two pack epipen.ip today that same pack coststs morean 00 experts say the maker of epipen is using their monopoly p on the market to surge the sur price of that device and empty the wallet of the patients. of e >> here's a story we wereory talking about the vintageinta apartment building in d.c.'s.c.' mount pleasant neighborhoodborh this will be pro residents with a room wherem they can relax while they waitwa for their uber or lyft to pickic them up. the room will have couches acoue tv as well as wide windows so tenants can easily spot theirpot ride when it pulls up. here's the thing.hing. you're in the supposed to bee waiting that long for a uber anyway, isn't it like two,t it , three minutes so do you need aso specific room for it.ec >> i thought they alreadify hadh a specific room.oo it's called a lobby but that'ss just me. >> from this rendering it is a nice fancy building. >> it is. that's what would attract me.trc i don't care about a room tooo wait on uber. on >> right. >> or a taxi or anything else.ge how about you give me some

exports have been costst on cheap drilling to offset the price in oil.es rise? james: our view is that a third of the rig productivity in the is structural in nature. not price driven. all the prices are now coming back. today look at the report and the completion today, the completions are 20%-40% larger within two years ago. so when the prices come back higher, it will be more expensive and prices have to go higher. another takeaway from last week's earnings is that they will have to cut costs. so why should service companies continue to do well off the back of that? when they have slim margins downstream and no margin at all upstream. james: my companies don't have a margin. higherricing is going and on the server-side, pricing is going higher in general. is not in the market anymore. so that will allow pricing to rise. alix: a key point, oil has to rise in order for this to go up. west, thank you so much. so good to see you. coming up, what does the gaining revenue tell us about global equity markets? this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg

and deeperer into a relentless struggle againinst economics, the environment, and the staggering coststg. biodiesel and ethanol have created a unique opportunity fofor all of us to redisiscover the unlimited pototential of biomass energy, andnd how the family farmrmer is the essesential compmponent to generating renewable energy on a massive and immediate scale. i'd love to be able to haul every kernenel i got to plant and have 'em make it into biodiesel. when i wasas growing up, every y farmer farmed around 160 acres of land. they had cattle. they had m milk cows. ththey had chiickens, and you know, everything like thatlike my dad did. but now in this area, there's probably four or five farmers, and t they fararm 3,000, 4,000, 5,000 acres. and i don't know how they're gonna, how they can handle the amount of dollars that they have to put out with this... the fuel cost. a year ago, we paid a dollar and 47 cents a gallon for diesel fuel. now it's two dollars and 32. this combine itself, every acre i run through, i run through about five gallons of fuel. every acre about fivealallons ofof