and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> narrator: reporter muhammad ali is crossing into syria as a violent new phase of the civil war is beginning. he is filming his journey into the north of the country under the protection of fighters from the free syrian army, who began the uprising against the regime of bashar al assad, but are now also battling radical islamic factions-- jihadists who want to take over the country. >> we have just crossed from the syrian borders with turkey. the jihadists don't like journalists. they don't like the fsa battalions because they are accusing them of being spies for the west. it's a very dangererous situation right now. >> narrator: muhammad and the rebels are picked up in a car and driven for seven hours through the night. >> the situation is not that good as before. new groups came and they start stealing the revolution. so it is very important for me to tell what's happening on the ground. no western media can get in. >> narrator: he is taken to stay at a rebel base where a battalion

and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from john and jo ann hagler and a grant from scott nathan and laura debonis. >> the pta put together this event tonight because as parents, we're all going through the digital revolution with our kids. we have douglas rushkoff... >> douglas rushkoff: i've been speaking at events like this for more than 20 years now. >> my sister has two twitter accounts... >> rushkoff: i've written books and taught classes about this stuff, so people turn to me for answers. >> what do you do in the case of extreme bullying? >> my son plays a game called starcraft. >> how much does that show up in tracking? >> rushkoff: i don't think it's going to affect the kid's job for the rest of their lives... >> rushkoff: but lately i've been wondering: are we all asking the wrong questions when we focus on the technology itself rather than what's behind it? kids are spending more and more of their time in digital spaces that they don't have even a basic understanding of what they are, where they're tilted, what are they for. the problem, as i see it, is wh

and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. (taking oath in latin) >> narrator: a year ago, when the cardinals converged on rome to elect a new pope, they all understood what was at stake. >> the atmosphere was the most serious, the most intense that i've ever, ever known because of the issues which the church was facing. at the top level in rome, things were not going well. and then the shame of child abuse has had a most serious effect, i think, on the church-- not just in the west, but i think all over the world. the catholic church, and in particular the pope, has the highest moral voice in the world. if that voice is diminished by scandals, that's a serious matter. >> narrator: this was one of the shortest conclaves ever. (crowd cheering) (bells ringing) by the evening of the next day, white smoke from the chimney of the sistine chapel confirmed that 1.2 billion catholics had a new pope. (crowd cheering) (cameras snapping) (cheering continues) (speaking italian) >> he said, "i'll give you my blessing," but before the bisho