and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from millicent bell, through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. narrator: jiro ishimaru is a journalist trying to expose what kim jong un's regime wants to hide: the secret world of the north korean people. he has an undercover network which covertly films life inside the country. (translated): obviously, it's an extremely dangerous thing to do. in north korea, even filming everyday life is considered a form of political treason. if they are caught filming, they'd be locked up and may never be let out again. narrator: even filming on the chinese side of the border is illegal. narrator: the people who work for jiro smuggle their footage across the tumen river, which divides china from north korea. the north korean border guards have been known to shoot to kill. the border has become even more tightly controlled since kim jong un took over as supreme leader two years ago, the third ruler in the kim dynasty after his father and grandfather. he inherited the

and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from john and jo ann hagler and additional support from chris and lisa kaneb. major support for this program is provided by the kendeda fund, investing in transformative leaders and ideas. >> well, thank you, everyone, for coming. we're honored to have paul greenberg in town in all sorts of things, but thank you so much for making the time for us here at the bookstore. >> greenberg: my pleasure. (applause) >> greenberg: so i'm working on another book right now, tentatively titled the omega principland it's a book about omega-3 fatty acids. and so as part of that grand experiment, on september 1, 2015, i had my blood drawn, and then i stopped eating land-food meat. and for the last year, i've been eating seafood every single day, sometimes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and a snack, so it's just been... >> you look great. >> greenberg: well, thank you, i... (laughter) >> greenberg: i feel great. that's what we call in medicine a... so this is a passage from the third chapter of american catch. "passing up to a bluff, i looked down o

and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from laura debonis. (distant howling and yelling) (howling and yelling) (pounding) (loud knocking and pounding) (howling) >> this is the maine special management unit. it's a segregation unit for the state prison. what we have here is, we have the prisoners who are down here to do segregation time for disciplinary reasons. (pounding) time to take care of this. they are locked down 23 hours a day for the most part. while they're down here, they're angry, they flood their cells, they could be upset about the littlest things, and they just turn to violence. the other thing that they do from time to time is, they will self-injure themselves. they can bang their heads, punch the doors with their fists to break their hands, they can resort to razor blades that they find, and they will cut themselves. (pounding) (men yelling) >> kidd. >> i think he passed out. >> kidd, you need to cuff up. you might as well talk to me now, because you're going to (bleep) me sooner than