she had said that all girls should be in school. all girls everywhere. and that's an idea that scares some people. because when girls do go to school, when they learn, things change fast. knowledge is power. and ignorance, ignorance is the enemy of change. but change is coming. and we are the change. >>> this is wadley. she's 8 years old. she plays herself in the story from her own life that you are about to see. just like the other girls you will meet. selma, soma, mariama and esmera. two others who we'll call yasmin and amina could not appear in their stories out of concern for their safety. each of these girls was paired with a writer from her own country to help tell her story. these are true stories. if sometimes reimagined to capture the things these girls and these writers want you to see. and their stories are important because these girls hold our future in their hands. if they and the millions of girls like them succeed in getting the kind of education they need, incredible things will happen. for them, for their families, for their community,

unlucky girl, they used to call me. hey, unlucky girl, do this, they'd shout.nd wear rags and eat scraps from their dirty plates. i can't really talk about everything that happened to me here, but i will never forget. this is where i began to write songs. only the songs got me through. ♪ ♪ ♪ this was the house of my third master. i was 11 years old when i arrived at chitai's house. i had been a kamlari for five years. it wasn't as bad here. i mean it was bad because there was a lot of work, but there was a ladra in that house, a schoolteacher. he changed my life. he convinced my master and mistress to enroll me in a night class. all of us would gather after finishing our day's work, and we would learn to read and write. i loved that night class so much. it was run by social workers for girls just like me. kamlaris. we would also talk to the teachers about what it was like to be a kamlari. and as we talked, we began to realize that bonded labor was, and isn't it, slavery. the teachers who ran the night class began to go from house to house. they wanted to libera

unlucky girl, they used to call me. hey, unlucky girl, do this, they'd shout.e sleep in the goat shed and wear rags and eat scraps from their dirty plates. i can't really talk about everything that happened to me here, but i will never forget. this is where i began to write songs. only the songs got me through. ♪ ♪ ♪ this was the house of my third master. i was 11 years old when i arrived at chitai's house. i had been a kamlari for five years. it wasn't as bad here. i mean it was bad because there was a lot of work, but there was a ladra in that house, a schoolteacher. he changed my life. he convinced my master and mistress to enroll me in a night class. all of us would gather after finishing our day's work, and we would learn to read and write. i loved that night class so much. it was run by social workers for girls just like me. kamlaris. we would also talk to the teachers about what it was like to be a kamlari. and as we talked, we began to realize that bonded labor was, and isn't it, slavery. the teachers who ran the night class began to go from house to ho

girls as young as 7 have been married. what does it mean trát&it a girl.hile each half witnesses the making of a ghost. what if a girl's life could be more? opes could mean something? what if a boy could look up into the sun without falling? look at this young man? he is not a myth. he is not a stranger to failed dreams. meselu was the son to a dying father. he left school at 7 years old to do the work of an adult. a farmer who wants nothing more than to be able to read. he once tried to leap past the edge of his world and fly away from it all. but here is the heart of a man strong enough to return to his mother and his sister. he was in the fields working the day the man came for azmera's $and. he walked into the house and saw strangers talking to atenish and he knew what was happening. each of our stories pivot on a àsingle moment. that short pause between what is and what could be. in a breath, we can decide between what we wish to be true and what we can make happen. meselu said he would sell everything he owned to keep his sister in school, to give he

, trying to fill the gaps between what girls have and what girls need.de and courage, spirit and drive, girls succeeding against the odds. girls are rising. but there are millions who still need your help. d8much financial support as you can give. yes, they need money. any donation will change a young life. this is for sure. the ten times ten fund supports the organization that supports girls, including our partners in making "girl rising," contributing to ten times ten, you send a powerful message that you strongly believe that we all strongly believe that girls are worth the investment. please join us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> it's homeless in here. >> homeless? >> homeless.

girls as young as 7 have been married. what does it mean to split a girl. it's like tearing a photo down the middle while each half witnesses the making of a ghost. what if a girl's life could be more. what if a mother's hopes could mean something? what if a boy could look up into the sun without falling? look at this young man? he is not a myth. he is not a stranger to failed dreams. meselu was the son to a dying father. he left school at 7 years old to do the work of an adult. a farmer who wants nothing more than to be able to read. he once tried to leap past the edge of his world and fly away from it all. but here is the heart of a man strong enough to return to his mother and his sister. he was in the fields working the day the man came for azmera's hand. he walked into the house and saw strangers talking to atenish and he knew what was happening. each of our stories pivot on a single moment. that short pause between what is and what could be. in a breath, we can decide between what we wish to be true and what we can make happen. meselu said he would se

>> i think making the treatment of women and girls, the rights and roles of women and girls a central focus of american foreign policy. and i didn't do it because it was a nice thing to do or it was some pet project of mine. i did it because the evidence is overwhelming. countries that deny political and social rights to women and girls are more unstable, more likely to breed extremism, more likely to threaten the united states. countries that deny economic opportunities to women and girls, rooted in education and business and investment are not going to be as prosperous as they might otherwise be. so it became clear that if i was going to be traveling around talking about diplomacy and development, urging changes in economic structures, introducing what we call economic statecraft to be a central pillar of our foreign policy you had to talk about women and girls and so i've tried to do that. >> restrictions on women's economic participation are costing us massive amounts of economic growth and income in every region of the world. >> this work, ensuring that women are equal partners,

for sexually exploited girls. we have dating violence much heroin higher than for boys. girls are under enrolled in technology classes. i'm shocked they're not in the fund. they horrify most organizations got doubled their grant size and seven hundred thldz was lost. while $8 million was spent on others programs. your sending the city a message that girls are not a priority and that's not on okay messages to send. we met with the director and she were incredibly receptive. she alleged that we can work together in the next grant cycle and i'm grateful for that but girls can't wait that long >> thank you. next speaker, please >> hi i'm jessica. as i heard from the imperials alliance the needs for girls programs is dire. oasis has been partnered with other organizations. however, we received a 24 percent kit which is about 50 $50,000 out of our crack. we're been working with maria sue and we're grateful. however, our partners have not been that fortunate. thank you >> hi i'm 15-year-old and i joined oasis and it chan

girls as young as 7 have been married. what does it mean to split a girl. it's like tearing a photo down the middle while each half witnesses the making of a ghost. what if a girl's life could be more. what if a mother's hopes could mean something? what if a boy could look up into the sun without falling? look at this young man? he is not a myth. he is not a stranger to failed dreams. meselu was the son to a dying father. he left school at 7 years old to do the work of an adult. a farmer who wants nothing more than to be able to read. he once tried to leap past the edge of his world and fly away from it all. but here is the heart of a man strong enough to return to his mother and his sister. he was in the fields working the day the man came for azmera's hand. he walked into the house and saw strangers talking to atenish and he knew what was happening. each of our stories pivot on a single moment. that short pause between what is and what could be. in a breath, we can decide between what we wish to be true and what we can make happen. meselu said he would se

the enigmatic girl with the pearl earring. the girl who is idealized and brightly lit phase is unknown. her exotic attire lends the picture an aura of tranquility. like leonardo davinci monalisa as the most famous painting in the world. while the girl's face is modeled with invisible brush strokes, her clothing are much more expressively painted. small subtle reflexes of life ven compass the compositions and her eyes and lower lips and her famous pearls. her ultra marine pigment, la paz lapis lazuli -- in a wet mixed with paint. broad thick brush work where her jacket is more rendered. a paint which applied over a dark background has darkened considerably with age. at the time the painting was stable but it's appearance was far from ideal. the tinted varnish yellowed with age and created an uneven effect. these products of previous restorations were removed without damageing the original paint and the thin layer of varnish was added. retouching was executed. today the masterly reflections of light are once again revealed. the

we come to you today and i brought a couple of my girls with me. and what we do in girls 2,000. and in the gardens my girls showed up their skills something that every black woman. and i will introduce dejenae and why she comes to girls 2,000. >> my name is janeja, i come to 2,000 because after school i usually go home and be bored. when i go to 2000 i have fun with my friends. >> my name is talae, i go to girls 2000 and they help me with me homework and i know some of my math now. >> a small comment, i have an older girl, i am proud of her, she's giving me a look. she's not graduated from the garden and working with the tree service, planting trees in the community. more than just district 10. we are moving them up and out and creating real sustainability within our community. >> i am karylna, i have gone to girl's 2000 and i learned they are there when you need them. say your parents are not here, and you can call them and they are there for you any time. they don't leave you out and like i was working at the garden. i don't work there no more, but they are still there for you

jacket's off now. >> a woman. >> a girl. >> a girl protester. totally changes, a change of clothes in her backpack. long, blond hair. news articles out of the chile saying protester turned into a beautiful blond. >> wow. >> right before our eyes we're seeing it. starts to walk way with her friend, right there, looked like any scene out of any college part of the world. >> right. >> as the video goes on it cuts to a quite different video. you can see that's the exact same girl, white tank top, jean shorts, long blond hair being approached by these rioters. and we see the same girl being led away by the riot police. she thought it was a tricky move, didn't change, but didn't know there was an eye in the sky. >> this day and age you need to expect that a camera somewhere is going to catch you. >> she was just one of many arrests that went down on this particular day. it's just a wild scheme if you compare what she looks like at the end of the video to what she looks like at beginning. you wouldn't think they were -- >>> crews on the streets. it's d

(girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that. (guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a subaru to take us new places. (girl) yeah, it's a hot spring. (guy) we should do that. (guy vo) it did. (man) how's that feel? (guy) fine. (girl) we shouldn't have done that. (guy) no. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, subaru. where over seventy-five percent of store management started as i'm the next american success story. working for a company hourly associates. there's opportunity here. i can use walmart's education benefits to get a degree, maybe work in it, or be an engineer, helping walmart conserve energy. even today, when our store does well, i earn quarterly bonuses. when people look at me, i hope they see someone working their way up. vo: opportunity, that's the real walmart. >>> good friday morning. welcome back to "starting point," minding your business, what a comeback, stock futures are slightly lower following th

the girl is badly beaten.'t terrifying enough, the attackers videotaped the assault, hoping to post it on the internet for their 15 minutes of fame. well, they got fame all right, and some may even get a jail sentence to go with it. this is what the world saw, 16-year-old victoria lindsey, or tori, as her friends called her, being punched, kicked and cursed at in the home of her friend, mercedes nichols. >> ooh, yeah, baby. ooh, yeah. >> the beating is an ambush. tori had spent a week at nichols' place in lakeland, florida, because she allegedly is having problems at home. so why would mercedes and five other girls turn so viciously on tori? polk county sheriff grady judd. >> this all erupted as a result of our victim supposedly trash talking these other girls on her myspace account and through text messages. >> you can hear one of the girls talking about the myspace messages. >> no, you said that, tori. i have the message on myspace. still! >> tori, you lying. i read it. >> you talk [ bleep ] on myspace all t

there are girl brides.en million girls are married every year, 12, 13, 14 when they should be at school. there's a lack of teachers and school children. there are many countries that could invest in education and i want to persuade them to do so. we will still have millions of children, particularly girls, denied the chance of education. what i'd like to see is plan over these next three years until 2015 to get every girl to school. >> when you talk to people and make that case, do you have a receptive audience. are you talking to people who say i do see the value whether it's economic, political or just good sense and human rights? >> people realized they had been silent. there's no leader in the world that's trying to prevent girls going to school but they are not doing enough to stop other people like the taliban, stopping girls going to school. we need them to make education for girls a priority. we need to invest in building schools. it only costs $100 a year to educate a girl in africa. we need to tra

into wen girls.ight now is the best time ever to give up your ordinary shampoo and try wen, because you can get 33 percent more cleansing conditioner and stay tuned to see how you can get the new wen travel kit absolutely free. this is our best deal ever. ♪ >> i'm sitting here with my friend chaz dean. chaz, so, i've been using wen for two years, right? and i just wanna say thank you, right off the bat-- >> you're welcome. >> --i just wanna thank you for my hair, because it was not like this before i started using wen. and, you know, being in the industry, they would fry my hair with, you know, with bad product, and using horrible irons. and it got so bad that i actually had to cut my hair off. >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> and people think you're doin' it--they probably think you're doin' it for the style, but they don't realize you're doing it 'cause of all the damage. >> exactly. >> and it's funny you say that, because i look back at all the celebrities that are out there on hit shows right now,

into wen girls.ight now is the best time ever to give up your ordinary shampoo and try wen, because you can get 33 percent more cleansing conditioner and stay tuned to see how you can get the new wen travel kit absolutely free. this is our best deal ever. ♪ >> i'm sitting here with my friend chaz dean. chaz, so, i've been using wen for two years, right? and i just wanna say thank you, right off the bat-- >> you're welcome. >> --i just wanna thank you for my hair, because it was not like this before i started using wen. and, you know, being in the industry, they would fry my hair with, you know, with bad product, and using horrible irons. and it got so bad that i actually had to cut my hair off. >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> and people think you're doin' it--they probably think you're doin' it for the style, but they don't realize you're doing it 'cause of all the damage. >> exactly. >> and it's funny you say that, because i look back at all the celebrities that are out there on hit shows right now,

into wen girls.ight now is the best time ever to give up your ordinary shampoo and try wen, because you can get 33 percent more cleansing conditioner and stay tuned to see how you can get the new wen travel kit absolutely free. this is our best deal ever. ♪ >> i'm sitting here with my friend chaz dean. chaz, so, i've been using wen for two years, right? and i just wanna say thank you, right off the bat-- >> you're welcome. >> --i just wanna thank you for my hair, because it was not like this before i started using wen. and, you know, being in the industry, they would fry my hair with, you know, with bad product, and using horrible irons. and it got so bad that i actually had to cut my hair off. >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> and people think you're doin' it--they probably think you're doin' it for the style, but they don't realize you're doing it 'cause of all the damage. >> exactly. >> and it's funny you say that, because i look back at all the celebrities that are out there on hit shows right now,

♪ get the girl back get the girl back you got to got to get the girl back get the girl back back on yourgirl back back on your side ♪ ♪ get the girl get the girl back back on your side ♪ ♪ get the girl get the girl back back on your side ♪ ♪ you've got to get the girl back ♪ [ cheers and applause ] see life in the best light. outdoors, or in. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. maybe even a little better. experience life well lit, ask for transitions adaptive lenses. visit your local visionsworks today to find the authentic transitions brand lenses that fit your life. visionworks. looks that work. i always wanted to design a bike that honored those who serve our country. and geico gave me that opportunity. now naturally, we wanted it to be powerful, innovative and we built this bike as a tribute to those who are serving, those who have served and their families. and i think we nailed it. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. >>> our thanks to hanson. great new sound. >> yes. yes. >>

girl, you can't fool me this ain't the first time this has happened to me ♪ ♪ girl, you can't fool met time and ima be okay girl you think you'll stay ♪ ♪ oh oh oh you think you'll stay ain't the first time and ima be okay ♪ ♪ you're all i want ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: bad rabbit, "american live." you can see bonus at jimmykimmellive.com. our thanks to adam levine, alice eve, apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. thank you for watching. "nightline" is next. >>> tonight on "nightline," jackson family curse? the urgent call for help. >> 20 motrin and cut her arm with a kitchen knife. >> paris jackson rushed to the hospital after an apparent suicide attempt. what demons plague this to my knowledger who has witnessed so much of her family's fame and misfortune? and was anybody listening when i know she posted an apparent cry for help on youtube? >> i need help. i'm crazy. i'm crazy. >> summer is almost here and the time is right for the perfect smashburger. tonight, the hottest thing between the bun. can these five ounces conquer the fast food world? and golden oldie. sh

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why will this girl lie? >> siddiqi: what one sees in society is the rise and rise of women's rights. that is why there is so much violence against them. that is why there is so much conflict against all these issues in pakistan. i mean, you have these rape victims, gang rape-- these small girls who come on tv and say we've been raped. they're not ashamed. this kind of public confession is difficult to imagine maybe a decade, two decades, three decades ago. these girls are what i call grassroots feminists. women who have suffered. and out of that suffering, they have gained the feminist consciousness. >> narrator: as the weeks wore on, kainat's case continued to draw attention. >> tv correspondent: a kidnapping and a raping, gang raping... >> narrator: so much so that the four men were arrested and thrown into jail without bail. >> narrator: habib-ullah shaikh turned to a leading defense attorney, waqar shah, who agreed to represent all of the four accused men. >> waqar shah: i have 20 years experience in cri

(girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that. (guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a subaru to take us new places. (girl) yeah, it's a hot spring. (guy) we should do that. (guy vo) it did. (man) how's that feel? (guy) fine. (girl) we shouldn't have done that. (guy) no. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. thehey took advantage of bullpen to win. the record at 10-0. getting in a hole early. gone.ep center field and 2-0 tigers. out of the se chris davis going c.ere cabrera was a solo shot. bottom of the second. tigers strike again. coming around to score. the o's with bases-loaded. , tigersng the inning over the orioles. a virus zapped jason hammel. -- the managerr will go with [inaudible] timing smiles on gonzales if she i. giving birth to their first child, a little girl. chicago has not won a game three and a playoff series this year. four rounds and four losses in game three including tonight game three

you the girl and that boy right there. reporter: dykes turns his attention to a little boy named ethan, just 5 years old. ethan has autism and always wants to sit right behind his favorite driver. poland pleads "not ethan" and tries to save the boy, even with a gun staring him in the face. in the back of the bus 15-year-old tre' watts pushes back his fear and calls 911. >> tell me what the guy with the gun is doing again? >> he's asking for kids. >> he's asking for kids? >> yes, ma'am. >> he's aiming the gun at the bus driver? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: when driver chuck poland heroically refuses to hand over ethan and the other children, dykes shoots him five times in full view of the horrified kids. >> oh, my gosh. what's going on? >> the bus driver's dead. >> the bus driver is down? hang in there, baby. hang on. get down, get down. what's he doing now honey? >> he took a kid! he took a kid! >> is the bus driver still on the bus? >> yes, he's dead. >> just had a bus driver shot. possibly deceased. >> reporter: dykes lea

[applause] [cheering] [♪] ♪this girl is on fire ♪this girl is on fire ♪she's [ male announcer ] how do like, totally not down with change. but i had to change to bounce dryer bars. one bar freshens more loads than these two bottles. i am so gonna tell everyone. [ male announcer ] how do you get your bounce? [ woman ] time for change! [ male announcer ] how do you get your bounce? bottled at the mountain source. crystal geyser. crystal geyser. crystal geyser. then we deliver it directly to you. our next guest is a 14-time grammy award winning superstar, who is a mother, a wife and a humanitarian. here to perform her song, "girl on fire", here is alicia keys. ♪she's just a girl and she's on fire ♪hotter than a fantasy, lonely like a highway ♪she's living in a world and it's on fire ♪filled with catastrophe, but she knows she can fly away ♪ohhhh oh oh oh oh she got both feet on the ground ♪and she's burning it down ohhhh oh oh oh oh ♪she got her head in the clouds and she's not backing down ♪this girl is on fire... this girl is on fire... ♪she's walking on fire... this girl is on fire...♪

(girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that.guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a subaru to take us new places. (girl) yeah, it's a hot spring. (guy) we should do that. (guy vo) it did. (man) how's that feel? (guy) fine. (girl) we shouldn't have done that. (guy) no. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. have led to an increase intands clinical depression. drug and alcohol abuse is up. and those dealing with grief don't have access to the professional help they need. when you see these issues, do you want to walk away or step up? with a degree in the field of counseling or psychology from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to make a difference in the lives of others. let's get started at capella.edu >>> back in 2008 before there was pistorius the "blade runner" -- >> good morning -- >> hello. it was oscar, the olympic hopeful. just 21, he invited me into the very house that five years later woul

>> no. >> one of the other girls was crying because when she fell she tried to grab the other girls.could have grabbed both the other girls and brought them with her. >> pitten grabs and comforts her daughter while trying to regain her own composure. >> i felt like i was just going to faint. i just was in shock and kind of sick to my stomach. there's another area in the park that you can walk around. and i just was grabbing on to her hand so tight. she was, like, mom, you're hurting me, you're hurting my hand. >> pitten's husband scott who was walking in another area of the park and missed the accident returns to a chaotic scene. >> everybody's all up in arms and screaming and yelling. i, of course, said, oh, it's not that big a deal. settle down. >> but when scott pitten views the tape, he realizes just how close he came to losing his daughter. >> i remember thinking the first time i saw it on tv, i thought, i can't breathe. i mean, because it really did. it just like all of a sudden i saw that happen and it was like i couldn't breathe. >> the pittens attribute elena's survival to o

(girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that. (guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a subaru to take us new places. (girl) yeah, it's a hot spring. (guy) we should do that. (guy vo) it did. (man) how's that feel? (guy) fine. (girl) we shouldn't have done that. (guy) no. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. chase quickpay. so you can. >>> in a 7-1 decision announced by the supreme court today the affirmative action program at the university of texas at austin will be allowed to continue, but the court held that universities must demonstrate that "available workable race-neutral alternatives do not suffice" before taking account of race in admissions decisions. while chief justice john roberts was a student at harvard college, he may well