i'm eful things are goinge. reporter: in lesotho, one in three boys of school-age works full-time as a livestock herder, often miles away from their family, and without any hope o. most of the boys are illiterera, and wiwill likely remain so fr the restst of their lives. jhe had to leave school afterh second grade to earn money so he could look after his mother and two sisters. he says that's common in lesotho. it wn't the life he had hoped for. it wasn't my intention to work as a shepherd. but because of the life circumstances, and poverty, i was supposed to work a shepherd. although it wasn't nice, because even the farmers were treating us worse than the dogs. they didn't even feed us. they treat us like their sverepd that not having an education can make it difficult to fight for your rights. over the years, he pr boaifo his sisters's and their children's schooling with h te momoney he earned as a shepher. he also arranged to aside a tiny bit of his pay until he could complete his own education. now, every ev

have mental capability issues or he is chronically doing this and if he's doing it chronically is it eful or, you know, just a matter of habit or addiction? and -- >> it does sound like he's selling a time share all the time. >> here's thepoint. the point politically it's less damaging for him to lie 18 times in one morning than once. because that feature that helps him the most is the numbness. because of the frequency and volume of thes things. the numbness with the electorate. they have so much to absorb and so little time to do it that they go home half of the time confused rather than convinced that something is amiss here. >> what a great point. you know, barackma gothe quote lie of the year, if you like your health care plan, you get to keep it. that was back in 2012 or '13. but you're right. he didn't serially do it. here he's punished for one -- the numbness. >> the lies sort of disappear in their own's iortant -- >> right out of the putin playbook. >> right, it's important to pick our spots. i remember senator mccain said i can't be the car alarm that's always going off. and i t

author,eful to the lead and a person who worked to make this report possible. i also want to thank mike leavitt's -- we had a bipartisan task force. need to go at a brisk pace. i also need to think a particular the ford foundation made all this work possible and we are very grateful to the ford foundation, clarissa and my friend david in particular. so i think you are going to learn a lot, i mean, i think the largest refugee and idp crisis we've had ever more than world war ii and all sorts of geostrategic implications has development implications, community implications. what shocked me is the levels of the growth that is projected in terms of people if we do nothing. what's also sharpies amount of money that we been sort of passively spending both in wealthy countries, in essence all foreign aid has gone from a 2% to 10% in the last ten years at all for it was globally this bit in wealthy countries do with refugees. and then it's gone from about $4 billion that was spent on refugees and idp is all in 2006, it is to have $2016 so it is increase six times in th

author,eful to the lead and a person who worked to make this