. ♪ >> i live in kathmandu..m helpiping with the school that was destroyed. ♪ >> i was amazed by how many schools were destroyed. the only good thihing i can thi of is s that happened on a weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ [chatter] >> you need walls t that are reinfoforced and brackets thatat support the walls and so o the ceililing doesn'n't colollapse s quickly and it allows evacacuations. you needd flexixibility in the design, so the building can move as the earthquake is happening. and a placece like nepapal doest have thehe technhnology. but there are thihings you can o at the local l level that will help. >> andnd the reconstructionn has started now. it is a program i initiated. >> there are now modern ways of prpredicting earthquakeses and givingng children more time to evacuate. and thatat is a key pointnt. you can save lives thrhrough prevention measures. and it works. ♪ announcer: ukraine, a country rocked by conflict and still searching for grgreater democra. anannouncer: turning a c cameras on politics. annonouncer: ca

we also filled in kathmandu. it was amazing. when i was a student after i got the a level results that don't count, i went on a trip teaching to monks in india. but we took a week out the come tiers volunteers and i. we were only in kathmandu a day and a night to plan the trips. one of the plans was a map but not a guide into the walk into the himalayas. there were four of us. mountain sickness struck, and then three of us and then two of us? >> jimmy: they died? >> no. >> jimmy: oh my god. >> that's the kind of ribbing i like to give. that's how i like to promote a film. >> jimmy: phillip and bob, we'll miss them. >> great air time on a talk show. no, seriously, they were fine, i think. and it was scary, but they lived to tell the tale. they went back down the hill. it felt like a mountain. it was high enough to get mountain sickness. we carried on without a guide with maps. they were poor. pre mountain sickness, and you have to go fast down and we literally reached one of the metaphor forks in the road. we went down the path a

i live in jharuwarashi, near to the nepali capital city kathmandu. ♪ ♪ >> my father was crazy and my from me, so that i am single, i am alone. my parents were poor. sometimes i cry and sometimes i become very sad that i a am not able to meet my parents. >> bye bye. >> i love the school and i like going to school. my aim is to be an engineer, so i like to study and maybe school is good place to study. the main cause was also earthquake. i saw many houses falling down and i want to consnstruct betttr housuses. global warming is one of the problems of the world, because many chimneys, industries, factories have been made in high numbers, from which polluted air is going up. we are having solar in the orphanage and this is good and we have various facilities from the solar system. we are having hot water and also good environment in the orphanage. i love my orphanage. ♪ >> 16 years of 00's -- 16 years of lifife. global is travelling around the globe to meet teens who were born in the year 2000. >> i'm totally crazy about dance. >> what moves angel from the seychelles? and what makes buen

takafumi terui, nhk world, kathmandu, nepal. >>> south korea's southern city pusan has high hopes forhat it sees as a growth industry, it wants to become one of asia's top destinations for people wanting medical treatment. nhk world has the details. >>>> reporter: pusan, south kor, on the money side of things, it's known for ship building, sea cargo and seafood. over the past several years, the city has put the push on medical tourism. this one street is home to more than 300 medical clinics, busan's city authorities took the initiative to brand the area as a medical street six years ago. it's become one of the most popular destinations for foreign tourists. more and more chinese tourists flock here for dental as skin care, as well as plastic surgery. one big reason, their growing fascination with k-pop culture and wanting to look like their favorite stars. >> translator: the doctor gives special care to foreigners. >> reporter: on hand at each clinic are chinese-speaking coordinators.. their job iss to stand by their patients all the times. medical professionals say the system is wor

takafumi terui, nhk world, kathmandu, nepal. >>> the winner of this year's nobel peace prize is colombianresident juan manuel santos. he's being recognized for his efforts to decades of civil war. >> the nobel committee has decided to award the nobel peace prize for 2016 to colombian president juan manuel santos for his resolute efforts to bring the country's more than 50-year-long civil war to an end, a war that has cost the lives of at least 220,000 colombians and displaced close to 6 million people. >> in 2012 santos initiated talks with the country's biggest insurgent group, farc. the negotiations culminated in a peace accord in september this year. the nobel committee noted that santos ensured all voters could have their say on the accord by putting it to a referendum. a narrow majority of voters opposed it. many insist they should be held to account for their crimes. victims of the group included a japanese businessman held has taj for almost three years before being murdered. santos is vowing to keep working for peace. the committee says it hopes the prize will give him the strengt