like the keybank site merriam's bookkeeper logged on to. hired found it was a fraudulent site that behaved just like the genuine site. and the people who called her -- the crooks themselves with a faked caller i.d. that said keybank. >> the criminals are very good at this. they've actually really perfected this over time. it's a business. >> reporter: but merriam says he didn't originally think he'd lose the whole quarter of a millions dollars. he said his contract with keybanks called for it not to allow payouts greater than $25,000 per week. the bank later told him it wasn't responsible. >> i said, so you're saying i'm on my own? he said, unfortunately, yes. >> reporter: keybank would not comment on merriam's case, but it confirmed a trend of spoofed websites and said it has identified and helped take down approximately 150 of those fake sites. the bank says it takes steps to alert clients so they can avoid becoming a victim of fraud and works directly with clients to recover any losses that they can. merriam and brown say in their case t

we started looking at other options for dictionaries and i asked merriam-webster to create books for this program. and i created my own books which mary created with my brother who died a few years ago. that's actually my favorite. we need to do more to protect animals in our world and so we created that to help children understand animals and there's a lot of members in that particular book. it was created by some students who were available i think 14 and 16. >> one of the things in the back you have each state listed and i opened this to indiana and then you have the population and some of the statistics about the state, but at the bottom it's zoom locations and for the children listed there at the top. can anyone contribute to the dictionary project? >> yes. >> how do they do so? >> we have a website that kind of touches that. they can call our office. any way that you want to contribute or participate, we have thousands of people who volunteer. we are so proud to be part of the good work they do. they do many things and this is one of the things. very grateful for all that they

sentences were too violent so we started looking at other options fored dictionaries and i asked merriam-webster to create a boos for this program, so i created my own for the students to go green. i believe we need to do more to protect animals in our world this was created by some students who were available i think there were 14nk and 16. >> one of the things here you have each state listed. i opened this and then you have the population and do some of the stats about the states but at the bottom it is zoo locations and you have this listed there at the top. can anyone contribute to the dictionary project? how do they do so? >> we have a project. they can call our office. we answer the phone and any way that you want to contribute or participate, we have thousands of people who volunteer their time. they do many things. this is just one thing that they do and very grateful for all that they are doing. >> can anyone get the dictionary? >> we get phone calls every day but i send them letters and they ask. there are grandmothers that want to give it to their grandchildren. we have all kinds of p

i asked merriam-webster to create books for the program so and i created my own. the animal was my favorite. we needed to do more to protect animals in our world and so we created that a book to help children understand animals and there's a lot of numbers in that. that was created by some students who were available. their father wanted them to have a summer job. >> one of the books in the back you have each state listed. i opened this to indiana and then you have the population and some of the stats about the states but then it's locations and children listed there at the top. can anyone contribute to the project? >> yes. >> how do t they do so? >> they can call our office. we answer the phone. and any way that you want to contribute or participate, we have thousands of people who volunteer. we are so proud to be part of the work they do in the community. this is just one thing that they do and we are very grateful for all thatat they are doing. >> and can anyone get the dictionary? >> we get phone calls every day. i send them dictionaries when i read the letter

we started looking at other options for dictionaries, and i asked merriam-webster to create books for i created my own books for students, they go green dictionary i created in memory of my brother who died a few years ago. he liked to repurpose things. the animal, that's my favorite because i believe in, we need to do more to protect animals in our world and so i created that book to help children understand animals and there's a lot of numbers in that particular book. that was created by some students who were available and how i think they're only like 14 and 16, and the father wanted them to have a summer job site have them help me with that book. >> one of the things in the animal gazetteer in the back in each state listed, and open this to indian avenge of

simple sentences were too violent so we started looking at other options for dictionaries and i asked merriam-webstercreate the program. and i created my own set the go green dictionary. we like to repurpose things and the animal gazetteer is my favorite because i believe we need to do more to protect animals in our world and so i created that book to help children understand animals and there are a lot of numbers and that vote. that was created by some students who were available and they think they were only 14 and 16 and their buyer wanted them to have a summer job so i have them come in without love. close to one in the book -- one of the things in the animal gaze at tier you have the population and some of the stats about the state but at the bottom its zoo locations and the children's zoo is listed there at the top. can anyone contribute to the dictionarych

merriam, a widowed mother of six who says she had to sell possessions to move here and escape the conflict. >> no one helped us when we came here. we saw the tv under carpet and have been the economizing. the money ran out. we are not in good shape. >> located on the outskirts of kabul, this open land was overrun with displaced people as the taliban closed in on the capital and as the government attempted to move them to more organized camps. with the collapse of that government has come the end of official help. adding to kabul's growing crisis of people displaced by war. >> their journeys began from places for the conflict has raged in recent months. the taliban victory has brought the degree of stability. for many, no clear were idea of where to go next. >> on the others of this sheer tent, -- wants to take his family back home. but he does not know if the house he is still paying rent on is even sending. -- standing. >> left to go back. >> if>>, that is better right now, that government doesn't exist yet. when it does, it will be up to the taliban to provide support and tackle the many

for instance that the nucleus tibia looks merriam -- very much like lucy's and i think that's telling us about leg positioning and not necessarily wait daring on a terrestrial bipedal leg but an animal that's in the trees and moving with hand assisted bipedalism. gibbons will do this and spider will do this but it would mean finding evidence for bipedalism may not he and not anymore to claim common in status. as we find more fossils five, six, seven, eight or 10 million years we will see lots of experience going on -- experiments going on for bipedalism i do want to say attempted that may have evolved. it just was not an advantageous form of locomotion when the habitat changed. it will be fun. >> definitely. can we talk a little bit fossil records show us about the origin of bipedalism that you mention very briefly there other kinds of data that we can look at two study the emergence of this kind of locomotion and you mentioned a book of boys wanted to visit. seems like one of the most iconic sites and even just thinking about it kind of gives me chills. there are is a very famous set

merriam you touched on this. -- miriam, you touch on this. you have thoughts on what is a good early childhood program look like -- what does a good early childhood program look like? prof. weiland: if we're going to be quick about it, it is joy. you walk in and everybody is engaged and being stretched in their development and being offered really rich learning opportunities. how to play with your friend when you have a conflict, to why does the seed grow? questions around science. thanks and a happy and healthy childhood classroom. it looks different if they are 1 years old or incan a garden -- in kindergarten. miriam: i echo what chris said. jenna: i sound like the grinch in here. something that is intentional and promoting learning and development has to be a part of that. i think every single one of the educators that i meant have come to this work for the reasons of joy, but the thing i am most proud of in my work across two states is how we have built on the energy and passion, but how people day today put in practices that meet the nee

but parents like merriam robinson told not wearing a mask gives her 14-year-old daughter the freedomthe concern you have about them getting sick? >> i'm honestly not concerned about them getting sick. >> after you see hospitalizations go up and the data. >> we haven't seen that very much with children, though. >> reporter: the american academy of pediatrics reported tuesday almost 72,000 children and teens caught covid-19 last week nationwide. they called it a substantial increase from a week earlier. kennedy's mom wasn't about to let her daughter take any chances. have you met anyone around here who thinks this is just a hoax or a phony pandemic? >> i've talked to a couple people. >> what do you tell them? >> it's real, you need to put your mask on. >> inside her daughter told us while she felt safe, she was caught off guard by how few of her classmates were taking the same precautions. >> i didn't know that many people would not be wearing a mask. it's really different because everybody was wearing masks last time. i think being african-american and understanding what the pandemic

merriam-webster defines terrorism as a use of terror as a means of coercion. terror is the state of intense or overwhelming fear. violence or the threat of violence used as a weapon of intimidation. under these definitions the asian-american community has been living under a state of terrorism for the past 18 months, and the first six month of 2021. a pew report shows that over 60% of asian adults have heard people express racist or insensitive views about people who are asian then before covid-19. a similar survey shows over 60% of asian americans witnessed someone blaming asian americans for covid-19. in talking to the community, whether at community events, resource groups, companies or public agencies or just a casual conversation, difficult things have emerged. individuals had described how they have feared for the elders safety, their children and themselves. they have described telling elders not to go out alone, described their own fear and doing the same and how they have isolated themselves because of these issues. they told stories of being spat upo