i see 2 and a lioness. actually it's a big female, you see? >> yeah. [speaking indistinctly] >> to dominic's delight, the lioness hasn't killed another cow, but it's feasting on a wildebeest instead. >> the three cubs, yeah? you can see now they're full, i mean their bellies are full and actually you can see them playing, all of them. it's wonderful. >> but tomorrow morning, maasai cattle will be let out to graze just a few hundred meters away, and dominic must be there to warn them off. >> yeah, actually here they are already, here they're grazing. actually, it's a lot of cattle, and we want [indistinct] and see now where they are. one was here. [speaking in maa] [whistling] >> yeah, actually, as you can see now, the cows are very safe because they're in an open area so somebody can see the lion in a very far distance. if there is a lion there or an elephant or any kind of an animal. >> with the cattle moved out of the area, the risk of a lion attack has been prevented. >> i'm much happy to do my job because i'm dealing with the community people, deal

. >> and this one -- >>> this is a lioness, and she is not hissing at the people in the car, but at hereflection like the animals do. >> she is seeing herself. >> and the male lion is like, do i have to separate you, too. >> what if you get a flat tire on this road? >> you wait a long time. >> she is not having any of that. ♪ i'm not famous worldwide yet ♪ but in my hometown ♪ that is a completely different story ♪ >> that looks like jim ha hallpers hallperson, and this is a pat stancik and he made videos to go around videotaping people drinking and tailgating and then compile funny answers. this is called "local celebrity" and he moved to l.a. to make it big and then went back to ann arbor and being a big fish in a small pond ♪ i'm a regular dude >> and you might see him rapping. ♪ some people say i'm famous ♪ only within a 5-mile radius >> he is not a badapper. get w♪ ♪ i can't wait to get even bigger ♪ >> and pat is not as famous as he thought. ♪ strangers waving at me, and i wave back, but it turns out it was for somebody to my right ♪ >> if you want to hear more go to rtm.com, and

. - and i always--you know, i always describe my mom as a lioness, you know, who was willing and is willing to do anything for her children. - i've never felt like an immigrant. i've always felt like-- like everyone else, i guess. - i hope, um, everybody understands that immigrant students are not very different from their children. [cheers and applause] - i have been recently caught by i.c.e., and i've been detained for 20 days before i signed my voluntary departure. - well, my big struggle right now-- right now, it's, you know... not having the documents to do pretty much everything.

it's the lioness who hunts. >> can i also take a moment to pause to kind of marvel at watching a predominantly react in horror to a societal norm, something that has been a societal norm for the african-american for a really long time, which is that you did have a lot of women who had an easier time getting into the workforce than black men. black men have had a comparatively more difficult time breaking into high levels of corporate measure, getting higher education. so for african-american families having a woman in that role was actually nothing new. but watching it happen now i think in the larger society, there's a reaction of just horror because they're tying immediately that all these social pathologies are going to follow. you're going to have out of wedlock birth and poverty. >> this is some of the work i do with girls who code. i started a nonprofit to teach girls how to computer program. forever we've been telling girls math and science is too hard for you, you're not going to be good at it. now you can make $83,000 as a website programmer. these are the middle class jobs. there's 1