amy: i want to bring livia, your daughter, into this conversation, livia gazzolo. this latest threat to your dad being forced back to turkey affected you and your family? it is been really scary. all i was little, it was kind of -- i didn't know much about the story. i knew the outline. i knew my dad was innocent. everybody loved him and that is what got me through, but lately i have learned more and all of the details, and it is all just really scary and very real. amy: you are in college. have you been put on a no-fly list? they didn't say outright that name --ut they said my someone else with my name livia gazzolo who was on the no-fly list and i was supposedly mistaken to be her. amy: your stopped coming back from london on a school trip. >> on a school trip, yeah. twice. in the span of two hours. checkedwas completely and i was patted down and had to be escorted onto the plane. then again i want to san francisco and was taken aside. before i turned 18, two, which was a little startling. amy: ibrahim parlak, do you have support of elected leaders? >> yes. it is

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. her college is still several years away or just around the corner, we can all use some help with deciding where to apply.advice. >> if you're planning on going to college, there's a -- andword to factors to consider. >> the most important thing to me, i think, is that it's, like, i want to have. >> the size of the campus and how much money and, like, if i get a scholarship. school and how big or small it is and kind of, like, the atmosphere and what the campus life is like, and then if they have,'m interested in and sports. >> i guess things like whether it's good for my major. >> to me, it's very important, one, to have the teachers who also, the connections that the school is able to give you, like, after -- the way they help you, like, apply for jobs. >> like i said, there are a consider. unfortunately, too many of us ones. to help us avoid making those by melissa cohen. she's an author and an expert on education. welcome. >> hi. it's a pleasure to be here.seems pretty scary for mo

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. it's one of the world's most deadly diseases -- ebola. so, it's no surprise that to fight it, it takes a world ofof resources. and that costs money. to raise funds and awareness "teen kids news" was there. >> when you think of fighting ebola, you wouldn't think that one of the most powerful weapons would be a red carpet. but it is. >> we are here to support the families who are suffering from all the ramifications of ebola.out every human having the right to treatment, and i problem. it's not west africa's problem. >> the a-listers were all here fight ebola and to show their appreciation. >> god bless. god bless america to help us. thank you very, very much.aking part in the night's concert is this teen rapper. >> i personally feel that being african-american, i have african roots, and, you know, i can't just die off of a sickness that can be that's where my heritage comes from.romptu preview of his rap song. >> we are here to survive lets us know we're alive you can't stop now drive

i'm livia. for this week.

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. lemonade stand or a car wash in

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. we've all heard the saying that "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me." healthy life, alexa found out that may not always be true. >> according to a government study, more than half a million teens have an eating disorder. even more surprising, you may be talking yourself into an eating disorder and not even know it. joining us to talk about this is dr. megan jones, a psychologist from stanford university. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for being here. doctor, how can the way you think and talk about yourself affect what you eat? >> how you think and talk about yourself has a huge impact on how you eat. so if you think in a positive way about your body and about food, then that will take you towards healthy eating behaviors. >> okay. are there "red flag" words we should stay away from, even in our own thinking? >> absolutely. red flags are words like "good" so words that mean extremes, that are black and white. so when we have rigid rul

livia and eldown are two of the riders. >> i go to the march every month.ny day. we were expecting lots of people. >> translator: what is important is going there, contributing. to make the program more popular with the people. >> the event takes on more significance in congested urban areas where conflict and competition between bikes and cars can put people on edge. livia says brazil is particularly prone to this situation. >> our streets, bridges, highways, everything is planned thinking about the car. drivers, for example, they don't move because there are lots of cars. >> that evening finds the roads heavily congested. tensions are building between riders and drivers. >> translator: at a certain point when i was behind the people, i noticed an argument between riders and the driver of a black car. >> and that argument is about to boil over. >> translator: i looked back and saw some cyclists making gestures toward the motorist. and when i looked back, the car was already coming, accelerating. and i thought, oh, no, it's coming. that's what i thought, it

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. have you ever set up a lemonade stand or a car wash in your front yard for the day or thought of a great idea for a company? eden gets some advice on how to money-making enterprise. >> over the years, we've introduced you to teens whonesses. jewelry made from bottle caps, and mary grace has stores selling her various embroidered items.urs all have two things in common -- a good idea and the passion to implement it. you don't need to be a genius tojobs or mark zuckerberg. but you do need a good business plan. and to tell us more about that is terri liselle. she's an author and an expert onurs. hi. >> hi. >> what got you interested in teen entrepreneurship? >> well, funny story.g, i started a bake sale with my friends. and we actually made a profit from it. and later on down the road, when i was an older teen, i decidedonic t-shirt business, which was a lot of fun. so, an entrepreneur is someone who starts a business, and a teenpreneur is a teenhas their own business, makes their own mo

livia announces a new unity government aimed at bringing together the country's warring factions. also, the polish prime minister addresses european parliament this afternoon, as poland faces and escalating dispute with eu's over expanding its control. from the chinese economy, growing at its lowest pace in 25 aars, adding to fears of slowdown that will affect financial markets across the globe. will have more in our business segment. first to libya, where the unity government is to be formed under a deal to end bloodshed. the country has been in chaos since the 2011 ouster of longtime dictator ken duffy and has had two rival governments operating -- longtime dictator muammar gaddafi and has had two rival governments operating ever since. only seven of the council's nine members have signed the document which names a total of 32 ministers. .ur correspondent has more putting your differences aside to help the country move forward and combat a common enemy, a month ago libya's two rival governments signed a peace deal. on tuesday after pushing their deadline back by 48 hours, they f

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. whether college is still several years away or just around the corner, we can all use some help with deciding where to apply. eden gets some expert advice. >> if you're planning on going to college, there's a -- and here's a great s.a.t. word to remember -- "plethora" of factors to consider. >> the most important thing to me, i think, is that it's, like, have. >> the size of the campus and how much money and, like, if i get a scholarship. >> the location of the school and how big or small it is and kind of, like, the atmosphere and what the campus life is like, and then if they have, like, the major that i'm interested in and sports. >> i guess things like whether it's good for my major. >> to me, it's very important, one, to have the teachers who are able to teach you. also, the connections that the school is able to give you, like, after -- the way they help you, like, apply for jobs. >> like i said, there are a plethora of factors to consider. unfortunately, too many of us base our

livia announces a new unity government aimed at bringing together the country's warring factions.o, the polish prime minister addresses european parliament this afternoon, as poland faces and escalating dispute with eu's over expanding its control. from the chinese

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. it's one of the world's most deadly diseases -- ebola. so, it's no surprise that to fight it, it takes a world of cooperation and a lot of resources. and that costs money. to raise funds and awareness of ebola, a concert was held at the united nations, and "teen kids news" was there. >> when you think of fighting ebola, you wouldn't think that one of the most powerful weapons but it is. >> we are here to support the families who are suffering from all the ramifications of ebola. >> it's about every human having the right to treatment, and i think that it's a global problem. it's not west africa's problem. >> the a-listers were all here to help raise money to fight ebola and to show their appreciation. >> god bless. god bless america to help us. thank you very, very much. >> one performer taking part in the night's concert is this teen rapper. >> i personally feel that being african-american, i have african roots, and, you know, i can't allow somebody else to just die off of a sickness

the w locatis add to the travel alert include barbos, livia and ecuador. and may cause serious birth defects. doctors say it cld also be lied to a rare condition that leaves patients temporarily paralyzed. more trouble for chipotle this morning... as they are now accused of trng to cover-up the norovir outbreak when it first happened. a class action lawsuit filed in federal courrlier is week claims a kitchen manager came to work sicfrom augus th-20th... until he was diagned with the virus. that same day... chipotle closed the affected restaurant in california dueo illness concerns... sk of novirus. the lawsuit claims they tried to cor the seriousness of the outbreak by diosing of food... cleaning theitchen and equipment... and replacg sick employees before contacting the county hethicials. x one persas died from a steria outbrlinked to dolesala. at least 12 otr people in six states have been hostalized with lisa syms sce july after eing feed lads. the c-d-c says dole has stopped l production at an ohio plant wherthlister w discover. the companhas recled sa

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i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. we've all heard the saying that "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me." well, when it comes to living a healthy life, alexa found out that may not always be true. >> according to a government study, more than half a million teens have an eating disorder. even more surprising, you may be talking yourself into an eating disorder and not even know it. joining us to talk about this is dr. megan jones, a psychologist from stanford university. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for being here. doctor, how can the way you think and talk about yourself affect what you eat? >> how you think and talk about yourself has a huge impact on how you eat. way about your body and about food, then that will take you towards healthy eating behaviors. >> okay. are there "red flag" words we should stay away from, even in our own thinking? >> absolutely. red flags are words like "good" or "bad," or even "healthy" and "unhealthy." so words that mean extremes, that

i'm livia. let's start with our top story for this week. it's one of the world's most deadly diseases -- ebola. so, it's no surprise that to fight it, it takes a world of cooperation and a lot of resources. and that costs money. to raise funds and awareness of ebola, a concert was held at the united nations, and "teen kids news" was there. >> when you think of fighting ebola, you wouldn't think that one of the most powerful weapons would be a red carpet. but it is.

livia's to this, we had eight separate inspection teams. hadrevious to this, we eight separate inspection teams. now, we will have won it to provide much less the variability in our standards and increased integration. this will improve the safety of importantcally program for u.s. government workers and the american public. thank you very much. paul. name is polished rows i was the investigating officer for 15-6. no single event or single individual is responsible for the inadvertent shipment. find evidence that a combination of events, including , institutional issues, and personal accountability, when taken together, each contributed to this event. let me be perfectly clear. there was no evidence to suggest in any way shape or form that lab technicians for the american public were at any time at-risk. i want to be very clear on that point. technicianswere lab or the american public put it risk. with respect to the gaps in science, we have a lot to do. we must investigate the irradiation process, which is the preferred method of an inacti

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