let me start with you kamal kishor, we see the death toll is almost 300 since the end of july. no question this is much more serious, i think, than people realize. >> yeah, there is no doubt about that. the rainfall, indeed, has been exceptional. if you look at north thailand, northeastern thailand, central thailand, we have received up to 50% more than they expect every, in july and august, in september. all of this has been aided by tropical storms in the end of july, end of september. so rainfall has really persisted in these areas. some parts, especially northern thailand receive up to twice in a day, some areas, received rainfall that they expect, twice as much in a whole month. so exceptionally high rainfall conditions in the month of july, august and september. however, one has to say that these kinds of exceptional rainfall events are to be expected every few decades. these are not the only things. these are not the only phenomenon that are contributing to flooding. flooding is caused by a host of other factors. >> woodruff: that's what i wanted to, if i could just say,

piracy and eradicating it at the source, if you like, or are we going to have to keep playing was kamal in the ocean? >> -- seaplane whac-a-mole -- keep playing it? >> today, we saw that the merchant community took responsibility. the coalition working together is an outstanding example of hal naval forces can work together and basically decrease the piracy, but it is not going to go away until we fix it on shore. >> thank you for coming in, admiral. >> thank you. >> one man could be freed within days. benjamin netanyahu says a deal has been signed by both israeli and palestinian militant groups, hamas. the man has been held by hamas since his capture in 2006, and all attempts in the past to have his return have failed. they are thinking there will be a prisoner exchange as part of this deal. we go to the bbc's john dawson. can you fill us in on the details? is this one going to stick? >> well, i think for the family of shalit and for the hundreds of prisoners that could be released, they will not believe it until their relatives are home, but i think we have had a significant breakthro

other judges said kamal well, you know, why should the pension law applied to these plans? a littler 401 k. why should this law applied. actually, that succeeded in some circuits. the other element that has always bothered me more than that is that this practice of freezing all the workers' pensions also in a deceptive way because people didn't know the prices are being frozen, and the way that works is when you converted the plan, let's say a traditional pension, you know, it takes years of service and multiplies it by your average pay. let's say that the -- the present dollars, $500,000, so that 500,000 represents your 20,000, for life starting at age 65. so that is a finite amount, 400. what they did for some people, a lot of people a level was when they change the plan. companies like at&t, as you know, for some people that would take as long as 13 years. i talked to obama and who was at cigna. she actually was in the pension area, so this made it a little more ironic. her pension was cut like that, and she had no idea and so she ran and set up fellow executive at a goi

herman plaza, west kamal, >> also a fair warning that people are just wondering a rounded to see people. shooting each other. >> we are going to try to look relief under cover we are born to try to really look under cover [laughter] >> and these games are free and open to the public. ask anybody. >> october 29th-november 6th it is come out and play at is free! thank you we will be back. big! big, big. big big big big? big big big big big. big big...big. ♪ big big big -big. -big! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ big big big -big big. -big! -big -big! -♪ big -big. -big big big. big big big. big big big. small. big big big big. small! [ male announcer ] the space-saving, eco-friendly, totally unique smart. unbig. uncar. ♪ honey, i can't find my internet cord. oh, i'll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from here? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t high speed internet and got wireless access. no more cords. wireless, okay, honestly, can i just get a cord, please? dad, the cord's invisible. [ female announcer ] call at&t today to get high speed internet for just $14.95 a month f

my name is ashok kamal. someone mentioned the group is under 30, but i am slightly north of that. work running a huge development organization in the green ring keys for "newsweek." most recently, after going to business school, i started a company called bennu which is social marketing based on energy initiatives. we do creative messaging, tactical execution, and the return on investment analysis. we have a unique marketing methodology combining greening and a believer in with social media, communication platforms of choice and the gamification, the drivers that make us all human, are need to be social, our need to be recognized, achieve,, and a little bit of friendly competition. the way i define sustainability is really learning how to create maximum shared value for all stakeholders which includes the planet, communities, businesses, while still living within the means that we have been granted by are in natural ecosystems. those two agendas do not need to be mutually exclusive, and i will be talking about some of the successful example law have been involved with. >> that is

friend to alaska, someone coming in to teach their culture or to teach their language, that is fine kamal bout once we get into history -- that is fine, but once we get into history, i wonder how brightly we're coming from. we have good data to show that native tribes, alaskan or other places in delaware state's -- in the the worst day, -- in the lower states, they have some of the best achievements, and many highly qualified teachers. once we start relaxing that, i do not know what we're saying to them, that somehow we do not need a highly qualified teachers. they need more highly qualified teachers. i do not know if it was something dealing with a culture or a language that is unique to that tribe, i could understand that, but once it starts spilling over into other things, i have some real problems with that. senator franken? >> i support this amendment, and it is something that the tribes in minnesota -- i have seen a transformation just in minnesota. some of the tribes through drumming or singing in the native language that is unbelievably beautiful and unbelievably transforming of t

these countries have gotten into the difficulties as not just a shortage of growth and competitiveness kamal although that has been key, but also building up very large budget deficit. -- and competitiveness, although that has been key, but also building a very large budget deficits. >> my constituents in dover were very pleased to see the prime minister standing up to the french. when it comes to the national interest, is that not the key points that we need action on budget, action on getting us down to the bailout fund, settling down to 7 billion rebates that we to hide? what the british people want us to do specifically with respect to europe, the biggest danger they sense is getting drawn into further bailout, and that is why and a treaty change that has already come forward, that was the price we exacted, to get out of the bailout fund by 2013 so we returned to power back to the u.k. we have secured agreement with some of the large countries in europe for greece this year. those priorities, plus the referendum are what we are unable to change are ready. >> the prime minister praised ma