. >> i believe that's a because of the marketing and lifestyle. there is a large media campaign to promote the unhealthy diets there are targeting towards the asian for example i live in the richmond there are clearly adds from the beverage industry that targeted our populations in the native language in vietnamness and chinese so there's a way to entice more adults to drink soda i see that trend rising i've been in the city for 10 years. i also wanted to point out some other facts as well may i increasing the consumption we don't realize that one soda per day can add up to 60 percent more chances of greeting diabetes within a summer vacation our kids can increase with weight because of soda consumption and one drink a day can double the risk of diabetes and increasing it can increase the rate of heart disease and by 35 percent with two more sifrgz were day. because of the very unsheltering scientific facts and statistics the san francisco medical society has unanimously support do this tax and the california association board of directors have al

i urge that others practice having a healthy lifestyle for their children. currently, the public education system needs for choices in improving the health and lives of our children and the healthy children is a good for healthy future so i hope you can safe our future and he approve of this tax >> seeing no other public comments can we close it. >> public comment is closed. >> i wanted to thank all the community folks and health experts today. i want to reiterate there's a weight of knowing not only from health association but the asian pacific islander i want to thank those people for their health work based on in asian pacific islander and diabetes and obesity and also our san francisco api council as well and the many organization within that. and seattle's asian pacific islander prevention alliance and more efforts in san francisco u nightly for asian pacific islander impacts and like other communities of color and as dr. pointed out the joslyn asian-american initiative and other i want to thank our health officer and paula jones our head of food system

whether genetic, lifestyle or both.ise people how to reduce their risks of decline over time. if we can delay the on set by five years half the number of uk people will actually get it. that's a result for me. >> anne johnson was diagnosed with alzheimer's when she was 52. she now lives in a care home. it affects her short term memory and makes redding difficult. she would like to know why dementia affected her family. >> my father had this before me. his lifestyle like mine was nothing wrong with it. i can't identify what caused it for him or me. we need to identify if there's any common denominator there that gives us a clue as to what may be the cause of this. >> that is what uk bio bank will seek to find out. scientists are analyzing the dna from half a million volunteers and will compare this with information on lifestyle and health records. it's a huge database. this should yield vital clues on dementia and may eventually lead to new treatments. bbc news. >> so a question that we all care about. what happens to ou

they have an advantage, the idea of this lifestyle rant. the realization that people can use these cameras for surfing and all sorts of fun stuff. to get those kinds of shots and maybe you could not give before. almost like they have that early advantage and go to with what thishapter of could be. .his company wants to go beyond this is a company that has video that is consumed in a big way. this and we will see you what happens to the ability to do something like they wantthey will -- to be a brand and a media brand at that. >> don't consumers on the video -- that they shoot? >> they create their own studios to go out and shoot their own videos. they repackaged these programs. they want people to should this video because that is one of the ways that you quickly learn about the story. so one of laws video and you have these amazing stories. tieds some of the footage to the red old brand. there are opportunities to on this lifestyle category in the same way that you used to have cable networks or focus on different sporting events. will the

. >> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many of the materialistic culture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman who redefined man as we think about chim mpanzees. >> i realized like us, they have a dark side. they are capable of violence, brutality and a kind of primitive law. >> i spoke to the steadfast technology? mapping. >> experiments on animals, animal enclose user? >> susan, zoos. a bit about her ally days. >> i fell in love with tarzan and married the wrong jane. >> a new book about plants. can you draw the line for us between plants and chimpanzees? >> without plants, none of us would be here, chimpanzees, people or anything else. everything lives on plant food or lives on creatures that live on plant food. like honestly the plants put little roots into my brain and said, jane, you spent all your life helping animals: it's our turn now. so the book took its own life. you talk about the love affair between humans a

being gay is not a lifestyle.ientation. >> right. >> of course. >> i understand that your guest may have a certain, you know, view of christianity and the interpretation of what the scripture says in regards to people who happen to be lgbt. i just dropped my son off at prom so i'm not sure that is part of the gay lifestyle or not but if it is sign me up for that lifestyle. i go to church and i'm not sure if it part of a gay lifestyle so if it is sign me up for that as well. this constant portraying lgbt people as living a cavalier lifestyle as opposed to real lives and who our being is like our skin color and our eye color is disyourful and tells me a lot how he views this particular subject matter because he is viewing the people we are talking about disrespectful. >> lz, don't you think he we are having a better conversation now talking about and if the hgtv show had stayed on the air, they could have taken -- tackled the issue and educated people. don't you think better to have the conversation? >> first of all

a risk in the bohemian lifestyle. i decided to take it. whether it is an illusion or not, i don't think it is, it helped my contribution. it stopped -- helped my concentration. it would keep me awake, all make me want to prolong the cover station and enhance the moments. if i asked what i do it again, the answer is yes. i would quit possibly earlier. easy for me to say of course. not very nice for my children to hear. it sounds irresponsible if i say i would do that to you. but it would be hypocritical of me to say no. i did know, everyone knows. i decided all of life is a wager. i'm going to wager on this bit. i can't make it come out the other way. >> read the interview with in c-span'shitchens sundays at eight. now way -- available at your favorite bookseller. the assistant is attorney general for national security. he defended the justice department's decision to indict five chinese officials for hacking u.s. companies. this is about one hour and 15 minutes. >> we are going to get started. welcome to brookings. >>

you are focused on business and lifestyle.ow you are able to understand what entertainment is and how to turn into something more than a one-time event. festivals, entertainment spectaculars. tell us about your background. >> i started my event marketing agency 25 years ago. prior to that, i created an entertainment marketing practice at a pr firm. traditional forms of entertainment with concert tours, sponsorships, those type of promotions. i was looking the right place. i said there is something that was becoming entertainment. they were no celebrity chefs. the best chefs were called cooks. they were happy to be called cooks back them. >> still are by the way. >> go ahead. do you like being called a cook or a chef? >> absolutely. when i started cooking, the only way was to start learning everything about french cooking. i went to france. to see what our industry has merged into, entertainment and cooking only one, i could never imagine that. it has never been more exciting to be a chef. all the different people that care abo

she says this lifestyle has a ladder to live more comfortably. thanks for joining us.baby steps for you guys. you went all-out. what motivated you to go off the grid? >> well, what we really wanted to do was live in a way that was earth-friendly. because of that, we decided to find a way to generate our own electricity and to grow food and to create housing in a way so that if everyone on the -- if the population of the planet lived in similar ways, that the planet would benefit and not be polluted and hurt. we did it in a process. we aren't total -- in a sense we're off the grid, but the idea is that when disconnected, we decided to go for complete connection. so we're on the internet. we are -- we have electricity. we have washing machines and satellite tv. the difference for us is that we brought the grid and integrated it with nature and with the natural light with growing food and being in nature. >> so, michelle, you know there are two kinds of living off the grid. the kind that they do when they're integrated into society but for environmental reason and politic

i've been in this lifestyle for 27 years. is nobody to blame but myself. >> today he is meeting with the icc. not for that brutal stabbing, but to find out if he is eligible to move to the sny yard for protection against retaliation. >> i feel a little nervous. it's a new journey in my life. i don't know how to explain it, because it's going to be a new experience for me. >> already been heard, correct? do you have a cellie? >> no, sir. >> no. you do understand that once you go to an sny, you are required to take a cellie. >> yes. >> you also understand that when up go to sny, all of the prison politics go right out the window. >> yes. >> you can be housed with almost anyone. you understand that, correct? >> yes. >> okay, so we're going to go ahead and release you to facility 3c sny. do you have any concerns with that? >> no, sir. >> do you agree or disagree? >> i agree. >> thank you. you have a nice day. >> i haven't been like this in a long time. you know, i've always been stressful, always thinking they're coming my way an

ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment.

so to answer this lifestyle was incredibly alluring.my father was 24 years old in 1970 when marijuana use was really taking off. in 1967 to give you an idea of 5% of college kids according to gallup had tried marijuana. by 1970, 45% had. incredible growth and by the end of the decade decade one in five adults had smoked in the last month. that was the peak of marijuana use in this country. we are not even there yet and again we are heading there. my father did it first with mexican marijuana and then in the middle of the decade he was thinking well i made some money. i have a teaching degree. i can substitute. maybe i will get out while i'm ahead and jimmy carter came along. jimmy carter as is often forgotten was very pro-marijuana he ran on a platform of decriminalization. he nominated a drug czar who petitioned congress to pass a lot decriminalizing marijuana and then carter himself stood on the floor of congress in 1977 and said famously no drugs. if there's a penalty can sit there's -- that's as bad as the penalty itself. so he doub

i see a lot of mountains. >> the valleys have to do with the lifestyle.eautiful girls who are fabulous. iey made sacrifices for what do, as well. that is a lot to ask your children. that is the big valley for me. the degree to which you have to leave the people you love. also, to take care of the instrument within you that you cannot put in a closet or case is a big responsibility. it is a trial when you are traveling. tavis: how do you think -- nevermind what the critics are saying -- your instrument is holding up? >> i can still technically do most of what i have always done. i cannot do it as consistently and i do not like that risk. i am conservative in my choices. there is still a lot of music to going, as i can keep long as i find things that are nice for the audience and that i enjoy doing. tavis: i have mentioned the critics. what is your view of being criticized by so many? what is your take on the work of the critic? say.have two things to i think that critics can be incredibly useful to help an audience understand what they are hearing. i think

how is he adapting to the spanish lifestyle?yeah. in the first week he was like i don't understand how you can take siesta. week after. i need a siesta. >> it's interesting to see how you've made the transition. cheers. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> first off, this. bakalou salad. salt cod, egg, black olives, oranges, tomatoes, dressed in olive oil. remember, this is holy week. maria jose is preparing recipes that go back through the family so far that nobody knows exactly where they even came from. migas, another iconic dish. of andalucia. formally referred to as the shepherd's lunch. born as a way to use old, hard bread and combine all the week's leftovers. i'm told every household in spain has a variation. what changes is what you put on it. today it's sardines, cod, chorizo, melons and peppers. that's a lot of good stuff in one bowl. so how often do you eat this well? >> every lunch is like this. >> every lunch in your life. >> every day i'm here. but lunch is big. big lunch, siesta. but you can't -- you know, i used t

it is lifestyle.utely, illustrating a lifestyle. >> reporter: she agreed to show us how it is gun? >> they're getting everything prepped. >> reporter: champagne is on ice. >> champagne is on ice. our harpist has arrived. >> reporter: in less than a week threw together an extreme open house at an estate she is trying to sell several months. price tag, 1.35 million smackers, double the price of the average home in the area. that afternoon. mary beth meets with her team to deliver a final pep talk. >> every time we go to an open house, theirs movie, a real storrealtor i'm going to sell a house. >> annette bening's character in "american beauty." >> i play over the montra as i go to an open house. >> i will sell this house today. >> we can have the face painter and the balloon artist sort of wand earring round here. >> there is a couple reasons people do extreme open houses you. want to remind them why yours stand out. >> over 3,000 square feet of outdoor space. four terraces. >> reporter: she stand out a

who have shared values, lifestyles and sense of responsibility, though. that's the core. >> louise, karen and jean say they are having more fun together and they are better prepared for what's ahead. >> the retirement years is the last time you should ever begin to think about living alone. >> you know, in terms of safety and in terms of community and in terms of social connections. >> the women hope more people think about how they want to live in their golden years and find their own path. libby casey, al jazeera. >> we will take a deeper look at the challenges facing americans as they grow older tonight at 8:00 p.m. . >> younger americans between the ages of 18 and 34 face much differential he knows. they are better educated than their parents but are in deeper debt and struggle to go find meaningful jobs. a report from sacramento on the plight of the mil ennials. >> brian has spent the past year looking for a job and has had absolutely no luck. >> it's been a struggle because i have been looking very hard to find a job. and i have put in so many appli

of their own lifestyle, as they call it scissoring. i don't need to know what thespians do. >> it means acker, stephen. >> stephen: oh, he is right? is that what that means? all right, i knew that i now that. >> stephen, as i said, they're roles like an actor's role. >> stephen: why did you kill that woman? >> what? >> stephen: the woman in bed with you in the jake rush novel. why did you kill her. because i'm trying to fill out the story y did you kill her. >> that will have to be your story, i don't know. >> stephen: were you blacked out. >> no, it's your story. >> stephen: okay, good. so i can give any reason i want. >> you can. that's first amendment. >> stephen: first amendment, okay, because she laughed when you got naked. (laughter) let's switch gears, one of your greatest plrbments is that you successfully defended the first stand your ground case in central north florida. >> that's right. >> stephen: why should big government tell me where i can or cannot shoot my gun. >> big government shouldn't. >> stephen: all right. you ha

and rebooted her lifestyle. >> it is more than diet and exercise. it is about the life that you are given on the other side of it. >> reporter: it starts out with extreme restrictions. a lot of no-noes. no carbs, no beans, no dairy, no eggs. like the paleo diet you eliminate all food that can't be hunted or gathered. so just protein and fruits and vegetables. >> 30 days, no wiggle room, no gray area. >> reporter: those committed enough to tough it out swear by the results. >> push through your heels. >> reporter: something julie's trainer saw firsthand. >> she is much happier. when we talk to her. when she comes in. she will be happier with the kids. all kinds of things like that. transform not only in the gym but you take it outside all abut attitude. >> reporter: for julie. day five was the hardest. >> day five was at my kids' soccer game feeling absolutely miserable, from, from probably sugar detox. feeling low energy. but i kept plugging on knowing that -- from other people's results that on the other side was going to be some great -- great lif

yes, they enjoy their lifestyle. some of them have already made their money and choose to live in london. >> and so london boasts more billionaires than any other city. what about other prosperous cities in the world. >> well trailing behind is moscow with 48 billionaires, and then new york with 43. america has got obviously more billionaires, but the u.k. per population has more billionaires in the g-8, in the world. >> did that surprise you? >> yes, it's all based on sterling measures. so people who think there are a lot of billionaires in america and other places, yes, that's correct. but when you equate it on the same currency measures it surprised me that we went up to 100 billionaires for the first time. we had 88 in the u.k. last year. it's been a rapid increase. >> would you say that moscow has seen a decrease? >> no, moscow is second in the number of billionaire, an. >> and their wealth is growing there as well. >> people think there are a lot of russian billionaires in london. india has more russian billion

is lifestyle, like mine, there was nothing wrong with it. i cannot identify what caused it for him or me. if there wasentify a common denominator there which gives a clue as to what may be the cause of this. a the scanning project is not health check. volunteers won't see the scans. -- butcould potentially if a potentially serious problem like a tumor is spotted, at will be shared. it could mean early diagnosis, but also cause alarm. notome patients are amenable to treatment. if somebody has the knowledge they have something that nothing can be done about, that can just create worry and impact negatively their travel and life insurance. example about tourism. volunteers know it's not there health but that of future generations that will benefit from this groundbreaking project. fergus walsh, bbc news. >> express from the art world say one of the world's most famous statues, michael angelo ross david -- michelangelo's david, is in danger of collapsing. the statue represents the renaissance idealism of manhood. small cracks keep reappearing af

>> absolutely. >> if they were having an active gay lifestyle, would they be allowed to teach? >> absolutely. the only problem for all time has been does your lifestyle come back into the classroom and affect your standing as a role model for young people. >> how does being gay cross that line? >> i don't this it would. >> if you marched in a pro choice parade and found yourself on television or, would that be ground for removal? >> it's an individual school by school administration by teacher discussion that could be had or might not be had. the bishop only enters into it when it's time to renew the contract and to be sure that the contract articulates what he believes is very important, that role model status. what ifs, we could go on with those. >> exactly. it's a broad range of issues from divorce to birth control to abortions, all of those would come under the what ifs. >> the very interesting part about this contract compared to other contracts much in the news these day, cincinnati and others, there's no laundry list. >> why not? why put the statement out to say we want

being gay, living a gay lifestyle would be allowed with one witness test. >> does your lifestyle come back into the classroom and effect your standing as a role model for these young people? >> they are saying it is the church that is a bad example. >> calling on bishop barber to stop his intolerant, his hateful -- >> if it goes through and teachers are fired we will be looking for another school for our daughter. >> reporter: with vague wording leaving a lot of gray area, brown is trying to stop the outrage. >> it is an individual school by school administration by teacher discussion that could be had or not had. >> some parents and teachers are now planning a protest at the high school. and, at the office of the diocese of oakland on friday. in the news room, kpix5. >>> at last check more than 3200 people had signed the change.org petition asking them to pull the clause from the teacher's contract. >>>it took six months and $2 million but some say the big renovation project at the coit tower overlooked an important detail. >>> my favorite word is actually -- [indiscernible] >> from

they've previously given dna and lifestyle information.r correspondent explains. >> 42741684. >> like it or not, our memory and speed of mental reasoning declines. four years ago i did a series of puzzles. now i'm repeating them as will other volunteers. >> i got that one right. >> i was joined by the scientist who helped devise them. he says our reaction times will have slowed, but even the tiniest changes could help the medical research council study discover why some people and not others go on to get dementia. >> we hope to find out what are the factors for decline with age whether lifestyle. we hope to help people reduce time over time. >> if we can reduce in five years nearly half of people in uk get it. i think that's a result. >> anne johnson was diagnosed with alzheimer's when she was 52. she lives in a care hope. it affects her short term memory and makes reading difficult. she wants to know why it has affected her family. >> my father had this before me. his lifestyle was nothing wrong with it. i can't identify what caused it fo

if they like their lifestyle, it has drastically changed, but again, as your interviewer said, if you take the money, you have to accept the consequences. >> what's interesting, when you cover the story of fracking across america, you have some ranchers and farmers and they are happy. and some say that it's polluted the water and causing earthquakes, and this fellow here, he said i can't drink my water anymore. and it's almost like they have accepted that that's the consequence of it. >> i think that's true for a lot of people in western north dakota. those who didn't like the lifestyle change, many of them older americans, have moved out of the region and looking to relocate to other areas. >> what's the way to sustain the economy like this. we have seen it in other parts of the country, in eastern ohio, where there's the new found riches, based on oil or natural gas, how do you sustain that? will the oil boom sustain it, or can they diversify into robust economies? >> hopefully they will diversify into robust economies. energy sector is fickle on its own, and dependent on the price

>> well, this is it i think it's more than diet and more than lifestyle.any of us are being exposed to toxins in our day-to-day lives. how do you explain this incidents in babies? >> the world getting fed by agribusiness or by food companies that are processing their food and a bigger population of the world is actually eating that food? >> exactly. we have been able to demonstrate disphenol a found in plastics, cans, credit card receipts, how many of us haven't touched a credit card receipt in the last day, right? they have been able to demonstrate in an article credit in jama, that disphenol a exists in the are systems of children. >> we could talk about this all night. thank you for coming. >> good evening. >> federal courts have ordered that city to plow gun sales so city leaders are looking at how to regulate the new gun indust industry. ash-har quraishi has the latest. >> as the city prepares to allow gun sales for the first time since the 1980s. >> the city of chicago does not have a problem of too few guns. there are way too many guns from shops in

someone that is homeless, someone that is hungry, someone of a different lifestyle can come and sit in any seat and will be welcome. that's jesus. >> okay. >> amen. >> i understand there are about 14 different languages spoken there? >> 14 different languages and maybe a few more different ethnicities. >> okay that is an exciting place to be. >> amen. >> how wonderful that is. >> and you have been in sacramento for about 10 years now. >> that is correct. >> in fact, i baptized your son, isiah. >> that's right. >> so it is good to see you again. >> you as well. thank you. thank you. and so when you're in sacramento, you're at the capital of things that are happening. we have just another minute or so in this segment. and you're the chairperson of the pass torse' organization there? >> yes, i am the president and the ceo of the black pastors and it is an agency and empowerment agency. we advocate on behah of just not african-americans, but we understand that in most of the best categories you can name, education, health, economic empowerment, we're typically take residence at the bottom.

the more used to sustain her lifestyle the less time you can pay it back and be debt free. your goal is to not working for golden arches in your golden years. >> our thanks to phil and diane, to be so financially forthcoming. we'll continue with updates, more on the show. tasted success, now she can't seem to catch a break. >> sometimes i question, you know, why is this happening to me? i know i'm a good person. i work hard. you know, i'm doing everything right. >> now jody bolin is keeping a big gamble to keep her business going. keep it right here. and you'll get... the inside story >> welcome back to this "real money" special, america's middle class, rebuilding the dream. we met jody bolin earlier. she hopes to attract more customers by moving her store to a new location. she's taking a gamble and the stakes couldn't be higher. here is more on her story. >> sometimes i question why is this happening to me? >> do you need a card? >> jody bolin is a struggling gift shop owner and the struggling mother of 16-year-old julian. >> she's my role model of perseverance. >> a life

the more used to sustain her lifestyle the less time you can pay it back and be debt free. your goal is to not working for golden arches in your golden years. >> our thanks to phil and diane, to be so financially forthcoming. we'll continue with updates, more on the show. tasted success, now she can't seem to catch a break. >> sometimes i question, you know, why is this happening to me? i know i'm a good person. i work hard. you know, i'm doing everything right. >> now jody bolin is keeping a big gamble to keep her business going. >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. rosie perez >> i had to fight back, or else my ass was gonna get kicked... >> a tough childhood... >> there was a crying, there was a lot of laughter... >> finding her voice >> i was not a ham, i was ham & cheese... >> and turning it around... >> you don't have to let your circumstance dictate who you are as a person >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> welcome back to this "real money" special, america's middle cla

so there are more opportunities to have a more suburban lifestyle and live closer to work. >> but thegest issues are housing, transportation and food. maybe they could look at food. that's always a little bit tougher to look at. because you think when people are on a budget they are already tracking that as much as they can, so these are the only cuttable areas? >> well, i don't know their whole budget. but people have looked at car pooling, and that really is a change in lifestyle, and you have to make that decision. >> sure. lisa thank you so much for being with us. >> sure. >>> all right. the abduction crisis in nigeria illustrates a country ripe with chaos and violence, but investigators see growth and opportunity. and what is the best sell product of all time, the iphone or this rubix cube? it's neither, but i have the answer coming up. ♪ real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. children at work only on al jazeera america ♪ >>> okay. back to niger

so these vacationers could now become the basis for the permanent lifestyle.f you look at the pressure urging you to move to jefferson county, it's about as many images as it does the everyday life like the shopping mall or the church. so it's really the thing up. people who picked up on this promise rearranged their entire life for their personal identity. they were not just superficial consumers of recreation that people have become very deeply personally invested in the high country's recreational settings and that leads me to another in critical important way to change people's way of relating to nature because when people became deeply personally invested in recreational settings in the high country it also can build a fierce desire to guard the settings against the threats. so in short that is the powerful personal attachments to landscape that in turn ended up fostering the rise of the popular environmental. towards the beginning of the talk in 1968 the people realized how it looked from this bypass and in this case there was a business or profit-making

it's a whole different lifestyle in here. it can get complicated sometimes. >> san quentin takes in close to 350 inmates a week. they range from the most compliant parole violators to the most violent gang affiliated career criminals. >> place your ring in. >> take your ponytail out. take your necklace off. everything in the can. shoes, socks, everything. >> i mean, i'm looking at the guy. i don't know what he's thinking. i don't know if he's doing 100 years. i don't know if he's doing 100 days. >> put your shirt on, homes, we've got process. we will get that in a minute. we will change that. >> we do everybody from the minimum years to death row inmates. and we haven't had too many incidents. the main incidents we have had down here is somehow northern hispanic inmates cross paths, and one guy hasn't told us his gang affiliations and then a fight has happened. >> rodriguez. out the door. >> this prison is different than any prison in the state of california. in here they have got level 4, level 1, level 2, 3, mixed in the sa

[chuckles] >> as well as high tech facilities, the hospital specializes in lifestyle diseases and chronic complaints such as diabetes and arthritis, which are growing rapidly in nigeria. it also covers orthopedics, surgery and sports medicine. the company has brought in its own indian doctors who have emigrated with their families. the hospital attracts patients from all over nigeria and abroad. >> yes, this hospital is quite different from other hospitals in nigeria. very much great. very much great. >> i cannot afford going to abroad, that's why i came here because they say [indistinct] standard is just like going to abroad. >> initially we had few patients from the nigeria, but now we are also receiving the patients from other part of africa. they're coming all the way from ghana, and ethiopia, some coming from addis ababa. so they are coming from all the parts and they end up being treated here. >> although most people here can't afford private health care, the company believes there's enough demand from the growing middle class to expand this hospital and open others around the count

>> he told me he cared about me. >> dave pietz's lifestyle became the trial here. >> it did. because it showed he was dissatisfied with her. >> dissatisfied with nici, and prosecutors say, determined to change her. david went so far as to spike nici's drink with a club drug, ecstasy, hoping she would finally agree to that threesome. this, according to david's bar buddy, renee stuart. >> he told me he would put it in her red bull when he went to get a drink, and he was just trying to loosen her up to get her to do a threesome. >> did you notice a change in her after she drank that red bull? >> yes. >> how did she change? >> she became more sexual with people. >> here's a guy who knows full well his wife has addiction problems and he puts ecstasy in her red bull? is that the way this goes? >> right. she fought so hard for sobriety, and without even knowing it, her husband was undermining that. >> and then it was nici's sister tanya's turn to stare david in the eyes and tell jurors how indifferent he appeared immediately following her disappearance. >> did he ever look for her?

had a way ofners consuming nature that could now become the basis for a permanent lifestyle. you look at a promotional brochure urging you to move to jefferson county, it has as many images of forest recreation activities as it does everyday life. the shopping mall and the church will stop is holding it up as a place you can live this way of life. people who picked up on this promise have rearranged their entire lives and their careers and their personal identities around recreation in the high country will stop they were not just superficial consumers, but people have become very deeply invested in the high country recreational setting all stop -- recreational setting. that changed ways of relating to nature. and people became deeply personally invested in recreational settings in the high country, and often kindled in them a fierce desire to guard those settings against perceived threat all stop -- taurus development fostered these personal relationships to landscape. we saw an early form of this in the story i told earlier. 1958, the people of idaho realized how ugly their

we lived his lifestyle. now we're going to live mine. >> but costa is not sure that change is on the horizon. >> it is not going to be any different than the recent past has been. unfortunately. that's just -- i'm just being honest. i see me getting out of here, getting high, unfortunately. and if she's around me, whether she wants to or not, she'll probably go back to it too. >> i know he's going to complete this program for me, because he knows that i don't want to be away from him ever again after this. it doesn't matter if he wants to get high, he's not going to. >> coming up -- >> the prosecutor and the judge told me i could leave, and the time served, you know. basically, it's get out. >> aaron sofield asked to stay in jail, while thomas costa and alyssa schlossberg make important decisions about their futures as well. >>> let me give you another view of what's going on outside my window. because this is normally my view anyway. and i don't know if i normally look outside of my window, but to give you

however not everyone finds his new lifestyle affordable. it did cost of medicines. bg is that the regents been succeeding it's very difficult to save money when i'm spending so much. i don't have any furniture places i've been off for young people is very stressful to live and exceeds there's barely any money left for any sort of investment by a priority for now is buying a house with such concerns are still attractive to the need to see my lifestyle reading it slowly in the rye it is. generally speaking don't you put these days the more aware of financial investments but they have their deal well with managed care to know to clients. it came to spend more than half had indeed goes to steve domestic economy and on the other hand their spending habits of these pirates new financial products especially catered for men such as internet finest given continue to save the economy in many ways and in turn new service is to be and helping to sustain their last stop was to taste with the temptations. it seems moderation may be at times but kind of cool concealment id on cctv

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we lived his lifestyle.ve mine. >> reporter: costa is not so sure change is on the horizon. >> it's not going to be any different than the recent past has been. unfortunately, i'm just being honest. i see me getting again. whether she is around me or not. she will probably be with it too. >> i know he will complete this program for me because he knows i don't want to be away for him. it doesn't matter if he wants to get high. he's not going to. >> coming up -- >> prosecutor and judge told me i could leave. time served. basically get out. >> aaron sofield asks to stay in jail. while thomas costa and alyssa schlossberg make important decisions about their futures, as well. hi buddy. mom! awesome! dad!! i missed you. ♪ oh... daddy. chevrolet and its dealers proudly support military appreciation month. with the industry's best military purchase program, for all that have served. (meowright on cue. it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with wholesome ingredients and irresistible taste, it's the only