. >> reporter: 32-year-old keisha jackson says that the birth control pills were not for her, and so opted for the intrauterine device. a small t-shaped piece of plastic. >> i was not that great of a patient in terms of sticking to a calendar or time schedule for taking the pill, and the iud fit my schedule much more conveniently. >> reporter: and the doctors say that they are seeing more patients like jackson and women who have trouble with oral contra s contraceptives because of the side effects or the problems remembering to take them, and for years after taking safety warnings, they are using iuds again, and there are a lot of women whose initial reaction is iuds, i don't want that. >> reporter: dr. ellen whitaker, a gynecologist says that the older iuds were linked to higher risk of pelvic infections that caused complications including infer ti and even death, but now the devices have been redesigned a on the newer models like the popular new brand mirena are safe and have fewer side effects to the other forms of contracepti contraception. >> well, it doesn't have effects that w

joins us for more is keisha, a southeastern policy analyst with action aid usa. they advocate for the land rights of small farmers and women in foreign countries. joins us by skype is a citizen journalist in at a time tan and we have the co-founder of god ministries, and they do a lot of things including building schools and supporting orphanages in the after math of the quake. also in the hangout is ben. welcome to all of you. obviously, a big part of the discussion is digging into the money trail. before we do that, take us back to that day in 2010. you were in an internet cafe right before the quake hit, and you really had a near-death experience. >> yeah. it was crazy, liss sa, because we were just in the internet cafe. we were waiting for a friend, and the earth started to shake. we went into the cafe, and it fell down. we're in the middle of the street. it's like when a lot of dirt is coming out and we felt like we were the only person that survived for like 30 seconds. after we heard all the people screaming "save us" and everything, it's really in a zombi

. >> my name is there keisha. >> she made up her mind to lose the weight. >> and now -- >> she can flexhat leg that she couldn't do before. >> how one inspiring took 100 days to prove -- >> it's never too late. >> and a guy gets psyched to chug one. see what drove him to drink one pale ale. >> that's so gross. >> disgusting. >>> this is a story out of new zealand that's grabbing all sorts of headlines. >> [ bleep ] he could die. >> videos from the fairfield skate park in hamilton. who you are seeing there that's apparently a 9-year-old boy who is saying he's drunk. >> you can't ride a scooter when you are drunk and you're 9 years old. you've had an 18 box of what? you've had an 18 box of codies. how old are you? >> 8 or 9. >> 7%, a 9-year-old drinking a 7% cody. >> he drank eight cans of a premixed cola and bourbon beverage that is 7% alcohol and also had two shots of something at some one point. it gets worse from here because the guy with the camera follows the little boy around. and then the little boy says -- and police were called to the scene and when they got to the skate park th

this moment his struggles are similar to many teams but matt is extremely frustrating because as you keisha. all i want to do is just do this right but sometimes just want to just do that simple thing simple attached to his right you. know or you know specially when you get kids churning so you're in the teachers trying to make you feel stupid about you raise your hand excellent question you know no matt took a video camera to school to record a class was not going to run if you raise that or my question was oh i know anybody. over to. somebody you know i can hear it when it was a. you know his dad if i knew where he. was going to be now what you want to know you do not continue to throw k.b.'s meet somebody who is younger. you know take you hit you with. all these courses basically like fighting for to teach you know when you know nobody ever knows how is this. when you know what we're looking at t.j. got to go if you're looking at you know you're not missing out on years ago even to webster. what is in this will you. you know even dated. a girl did all. that is missing i mean. what. do yo

. >> legally, keisha, i go back to judge pauly's decision and he buried it on like page 42, but the fundamentalect was when you share information with a third party there is no right to privacy. >> one of the things i thought about was a cell phone carrier and they do retain the information. so having a third party keep that data is like your telephone company having that information and it is not the same. >> what do you think about that? this is going to go to the supremes, right? >> yes. correct me if i am wrong, but there are two judges with diverse opinions. and so that right there, you and i as lawyers know ultimately this will get up to the supremes. ultimately, here is the thing. i think if you ask most americans like i said earlier do we want to be kept from the bad guys? yes. to take all of our information without the consent and as you said that that third party now once it is delegated out, the right of privacy is gone and how do we know how it is being used? that's the problem. we don't. if they say, well, that's my concern, how is it being used if at all? >> right. but bob, one of