thank you so much and thank you, craig childs. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >> good evening i am the director of the culture association and devoted to the program and here we have master of arts. (applause). (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish). >> what he is saying that thanks to the bant. bante he got funding for of the peru vaifian culture and got approved. >> (speaking spanish). >> okay. >> good. (speaking spanish). >> so we have a variety of instruments -- that we're going to be showing you. >> (speaking spanish). >> the name of the instrument is called tale boheha. >> (speaking spanish). >> it was a time in peru when the africans were prohibited from playing or making instruments. >> (speaking spanish). >> so they were forced to make their own instruments. >> (speaking spanish). >> so they use the surroundings and big jars and they used to have water or other type was drinks. >> (speaking spanish). >> covered with leather skin. >> (speaking spanish). >> and they make the drums. >>. >> (speaking spanish). (drums). (applause). >> (speaking spa

please help me welcome craig childs. . >> hello. i come to you from out of the desert. i'm coming to you from a landscape where once you get an eye for things, 3 grains of sand out of place draw your attention, where everything is brought to bear, where everything is hinged to a story, every drop of rain leaving a dimple in the ground. stories are everywhere out in this landscape. when you walk down into the bottom of the narrow canyons made of sandstone and you put your hands on the sand stone faces and the smooth shallow scallops that look like champagne glasses, you can feel the shape of the last flood that came through. every place in the desert is a story. every place is a passage way. it's really hard to walk very far in the desert for me because there are so many stories that start opening up and lead you from place to place and place and soon you start picking up the patterns of wind, of rain. you pick up the patterns of people who were there before you because, out there, things seem to last forever. if you put a footprint down in certain places, that footprint

thank you so much and thank you, craig childs. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >> good evening i am the director of the culture association and devoted to the program and here we have master of arts. (applause)

. >> well, from that awesome mother and child reunion, let's turn to a special gift from child to mom. craig has donated to his mom a kidney that will save her life. the result of radiation treatments she received for leukemia back in the 70s. her husband and other son offered their kidneys but craig was the one that was the perfect match. >> my brother said, man, what are you doing. you're really raising the bar on mother's day presents this year. >> i'm grateful i could do it. it worked out really well and here we are and it's mother's day and mom is feeling pretty good. >> this is the ultimate mother's day gift. . >> some 93,000 people are waiting for kidney transplants in this country. unfortunately, the gap between organ supply and organ demand grows every day. >>> okay. so mother's day now is just 36 36 hours away. if you still have no idea what you're getting mom, sorry, can't help you there. but derek has some pretty straightforward thoughts on what you ought to stay away from. >> yes, anita, the tee thing to remember here is -- key thing to remember here is it's mother's day. make m

craig. and i say in the book -- i quote one of the children's friends as saying that it was like being a "child of sphere" in that craig's group were really violently anti-war and to be the son of the perpetrator of the war was a very, very sort of schizophrenic position to be in. and to the extent he already had identity problems, they were very aggravated. and i have the story that he told me he called his dad's office at the secretary of defense's office and asked for information to explain the war because he was sure his father wouldn't be involved with anything bad like that, and the office never sent the information that would "explain" vietnam to craig. and that was part of his odyssey towards turning against the war. he ran away. he ran away to south america, easter island. when his mother visited him in easter island, she didn't know he'd ever come back. and he did come back, and there's been a slow reconciliation. c-span: where is he today and do they talk? >> guest: they talk. and i think they're really on the best terms they ever have been. the mother... c-span: did you talk to crai

unlike with child custody battles, animals are considered property under the law. ann? >> all right, mara schiavocampo, thank you so much. craigow joining us exclusively along with his attorney. good morning to both of you. craig let's start with this, what we just heard in this piece, that sarah is saying that you unconditionally gifted this dog to her. >> absolutely -- >> do you have a response? >> yes, i did not. that's silly. when i moved back to new york and i was looking for a place to live, she held onto him while i found an appropriate apartment. and he was supposed to come back after that. >> she also told nbc news the documents you provided to prove sole ownership are without merit and she goes on to say that she paid the vet bills, she fed, sheltered and cared for knuckles since he was eight weeks old. and as you heard in the piece she said this is about revenge. it's not about a dog. it's about revenge for her breaking up with you. i'm starting to see why this relationship didn't work out. but would you like to comment on that? >> when i called the veto actually get the bills, as well as the doggie day care they di

craig dershowitz and his now ex-girlfriend sarah brega. >> all i want is to bring knuckles back home to me. he really is my son. i know that going to court for your child i raised knuckles since he was 2 months old. >> i think it's about revenge on me. knuckles has been with me since he was 8 weeks old. it's just, i really can't imagine my life without him. >> reporter: whether the motivation is revenge or devotion, one thing is clear. this beagle battle is expensive and nasty. dershowitz claims he spent over $60,000 in fees so far on fido. he's even set up this website, rescue knux, for donations. >> i'm just asking for money to continue to fight. >> reporter: with neither side backing down, a judge, that's right, a judge in california is set to hear arguments on wednesday. >> it's been a hard battle fighting this thing. but it's worth it. we're fighting for something that we both love. >> reporter: paula faris, abc news, new york. >> we'll be back. >> announcer: abc's "world news now" will continue after this 3q air wick and the national park foundation have partnered to bring you the vibrant scents of nature from the wildflower valleys of yellowston

craig dershowitz and his now ex-girlfriend, sara braga. >> i want her to bring knuckles back home to me. he really is my son. going to court for your child is crazy. i raised knuckles since he was 2 months old. >> i think it's about revenge on me. knuckles has been with me since he was 8 weeks old. and i really can't imagine my life without him. >> reporter: whether the motivation is revenge or devotion, one thing is clear. this beagle battle is expensive and nasty. dershowitz claimed he spent over $60,000 on fees so far on fido. he's set up this website, rescue knux, for donations. with neither side backing down on this war of the rovers, a judge in california is set to hear arguments on wednesday. >> it's been a hard battle, you know, fighting this thing. but it's worth it. worth fighting for something that we both love. >> reporter: okay. so, a puppy prenup might not be a bad idea, right? this is actually becoming a growing issue with many lawyers now, devoting their entire practice to situations like this. canine custody disputes. >> the entire practice? >> yeah. they're making money off it, obviously. >> thanks, paula. >>> let's go