the biggest threat to the letter from inger's is the habitat destruction or the lack of suitable habited which is partly natural things like the drought that the dams just don't have enough water but it's also like a housing development trying to protect these birds to actually breathe in the wild without any disturbance and with sufficient water levels the most important thing in this case the local community subtly did what it calls to protect the flamingos local organizations sandy stanley meaning stands together could be netted a massive rescue mission well known ts picked up thousands of sheets and 100 read them before they were relocated to rehabilitation centers through south africa for many cheats help came too late but the rescue mission wasn't in vain. some of them ended up here in camp town fast forward 6 weeks to march it's 7 30 am and the lesser flamingo chicks are hungry the 94 fluffy birds are survivors of the conference disaster. houston haley has a handful she's an intern at suncorp a major sinbad rescue and rehabilitation center every morning she and her colleagues need

care system, the rates of poverty, health care , so the discrimination and racial inequity in our inger systems is resulting racial disproportionality in the homeless system. we are trying hard to make sure the homeless system itself is not having a disparate impact on people. host: let's talk to jack was calling from tennessee. good morning. caller: good morning. two points i think are flaws with the system. fond ofe cities are boasting -- like chattanooga, 20 years ago, received a grant that said we would end homelessness once and for all. what happened? a lot of neighboring cities encouraged their homeless people to come to chattanooga, so our population went up. the burden we had went up because of our hubris. number two, how do you count the homeless? what are the real standards? we empower the university here and others to count them, and they came up with about 4000 homeless because they counted college students that were no longer living at home with their parents as homeless. people that shared apartments were homeless if their name wasn't on the lease. the county fair went fro

if it is inger, maybel decide i want to stop and grab a coffee. >> reporter: who pays for their serviceeems to use them. >> reporter: real estate developers and leasinggents ke tristan fray. of course, because it is all about location, location, location. transit seen won't say exactly what they charge, only that it is usually a few hundred dollars a month per screen, and they're in roughly 1,500 buildings across the country. >> it is definitely a major lling point as i am taking people to look at the building. they're always like, oh, wow, that's super, super useful. >> reporter: now there's an app for that called city motion, and this year a new revenue stream. many big companies provide employee shuttle services and some are payinghe to help t employees choose a route that's route for them. >> it is an amenity for employees, but it is actually a necessity for companies. >> we kept hearing the story over and over again, about the pain of turnover. >> we are rign top of a metro station ourselves here. why? becausee want to be closeo our employees. >> reporter: lots of those big compani

inger: would you support to criminalizing undocumented border crossings if a democrat were able to push that legislation? mary kay: i think that that question is a way in which we keep the politics of fear going. i think that we are for a common sense immigration reform in this country that allows people who are seeking asylum to come into this country. we also have to have an immigration system where people who play by the rules are welcomed. yes, people who have committed crimes need to be dealt with by our immigration system, but that is the minority and we are having the debate as if everyone that is coming across our southern border is a criminal and we reject that notion. we think it is the way in which fear is being mongers in our politics and trying to divide working people from each other. immigrants are hard-working people in this country that contribute to every community and we are going to insist on a nation that welcomes immigrants. >> are there any issues that you can work with this president on? mary kay: i would love to work with any precedent on how we are going to end

i worked here for about six worked inger than i the space program. i askedchael collins, you the first that you wish people would ask you and you said about your salary, how much? guest: oh, zero. i was kidding about that. [laughter] guest: we got paid whatever our salaries were in the organization of which we belong. that was an active duty in the colonel in the air force at that time, so whatever air force colonels -- i was probably overpaid considerably. host: michael collins, the command module pilot for apollo 11. we thank you for your time today. guest: nice to be here. host: coming up, we will hear from teasel muir-harmony at the air and space museum, she is the author of the book "apollo to the moon." we will have that conversation up next. first, the national air and space museum recently unveiled the refurbished spacesuit. we got a chance to talk with kathleen lewis. [video clip] man, oneall step for giant leap for mankind. right now we are in the wright brothers gallery of the national air and space museum and i am standing in front of nei

she's from cambridge, massachusetts, she worked as an election polling inspector for 40 years jerry ingers them all. happy birthday to elena garcia, a fashionable lady from killeen texas, she's had several careers over the years and ran the family beauty business look how beautiful she is. jane peck of branch port, new york is 101. she has lived in the same house for more than 70 years wow. elizabeth cook of kearneys point, new jersey, is celebrating 105 years. she has traveled the world and loves to tell stories about her adventur adventures and happy 100th birthday to francis brinkmeyer a world war ii veteran from illinois he says the secret to longevity is enjoying happy hour every day at 4:00 p.m. sharp smart man. >> amen. >> if you know someone with a milestone birthday or anniversary on the way, let us know just head to today.com/celebrate. >>> be sure to check out today.com/allday we've got a lot more stories there including the story of a high schooler who fought back after being left out of the yearbook because she wore a tuxedo in her photo. >>> do you have a case of the blues?