narrrrator: al shabaab levies a% to 7 7% tax on i ivory that t ps ththrough areas they control, mamakingaboutut $250,000 0 a yr from i ivory. ininsurgent groups and armeded forces units are not the only poachers. local villagers, who know the terrain, are also involved, and they are increasingly recruited by well-financed, organized criminal groups. roberts: when you kill an elephant and you sell that ivory y tusk in ththe bush, it's only going to be maybe $25 or $100. there might be a 500% markup by t the time it gets to the consolidating point for export, and then a 4,000% markup by the time it reachehes the marketpla. hutson: it's the middlemen and the people on the other end, on the dememand side, who really are becoming r rich off of this. vira: you know, even though the poaching might happen at sort of the bush level in a very gritty way, very quickly you start moving up the chain to find very significantnt, popowerful, and wealthy people controlling the trade. peters: so you don't see animals killed o on spec. there's always a b buyer in plae and the financing in place for it. and

. >> seeing my family happy, will mamake me happasas well. d helping g other peoplele in times they need d me. global warming is the rise of the eaearth susurface temperatue and as you can know, it's getting hot in here. and all the trees somewhere down the mountains it's getting dry. i want to be a doctor, specialist of the eyes,, especially my grandmother has a difference in her eyes. i want to operate her and to make it well, so she can see clclearly. >> and now for our global ideas series. 100 different species disappear worldwide every day. we meet people who want toto protect our florora and fauna. this week we're in thaiailand. environmentalists are woworking hard to reforest mangrove areas, home to vast numbers of animals. our reporter bastian hartig was out and about in the krabi province in southern thailand, with a woman who has made the protection of mangroves her life's work. >> thousands of mangrove trees, a whole forest. on the coast of krabi province in southwestern thailand, nature has come back into its own. fish, crabs and

surehat he did is mamake that women would not be able to have access to those services at planned parenthoodocked. amy: let me turn to a clip of then congressman mike pence speaking in 2011, the same year that a dozen planned parenthood clinics became the target of an undercover video sting by activist james o'keefe and the anti-choice group live action. he used the videos as ammunition to build support for a bill to deny federal family planning funds to a any organization that performs abortions, including planned paparenthood. mr. pence: the largest abobortin provider in america is also the largest recipient of federal funding under title x. it is heartbreaking news this morning that planned parenthood of america has now been the subject of one more undercover video showing someone posing as being facilitated and how too secure secret abortions, std testing, and contraception for child prostitutes. as a father of two teenage daughters, i saw the video they came out this morning and the one that came out last week and it is an outrage to me. that employees of planned parenthood clinics are

well, please explain what part of america first leads him to mamake trump ties in china, not colorado, trump booze in mexico, not michigan, trump furniture in turkey, not ohio, trump picture ?rames in india, not wisconsin donald trump says he wants to make america great again. well, he could start by actually making things in america again. finalpeakers during the night of the convention included lgbt rights activist sermon bride, who became the first openly transgender woman to speak in a major party convention. >> four years ago, i came out as transgender while serving as student body president and college. at the time, i was scared. i worried that my dreams and my were mutually exclusive. since then though, i have seen that change is possible. anitnessed history being internet the white house and helping my home state of the past protections for transgender people. will we be an issue where there is only one way to love, only one way to look, and only one way to live? or will we be a nation where everyone has the freedom to live openly and equally, a nation that is stronger togethe

tariq ali was saying,g, they're mamaking mistakes. unfortunately, i am more cynical than that. am not sure they are mistakes. i think they are policies that are helping the united states and european countrieses in the mess to sesell weapons and to still control the region out of this completely -- situation. the king of saudi arabia has promised a strike with an iron hand against those responsible for suicide attack in the prophet's mosque in medina on monday. militants carried out three separate suicide bomb attacks across saudi arabia on the same day, including an attack in the holy city of medina that killed four security officers near the mosque where the prophet muhammad is believed to be buried. the mosque is one of the holiest sites for muslims worldwide. an earlier attack was carried out near the u.s. consulate in the saudi cicity of jeddah. two security officers were wounded. another bombing took place near dusk outside a shia mosqueue in the mainly shia eastern city of qatif. no group has claimed responsibility for monday's attacks, but the so-called islamic state ha

to summarize what we're talking about, the e workers mamake ther decisions collectively. they are their own board of directors. let's turn to the question of using a technology that is difficult or dangerous-- a bad chemical, a very noisy piece of equipment, something that pollutes the water or that throws something out of your smokestack that is not good for people to breathe. well, in most american corporations and in most internatitional corporatio, the board of directors sits in new york or london or paris or something like that and d they make a decision based on what's best for the bottom line. that''s their job. and if that means a technology that's toxic for people, "well, we'll put a filter on the smokestack," or, "we'll throw sosomething in the water o neutralize the acid," or whatever it is. but if the workers made the decision, you think they would do that? it's them--they're the ones who have to breathe in the air, their children. it's their neighbors. it's their community. they're not going to do it. they're going to be much more vigilant about the environme