they are also migrating here to monterrey.cated in the northern border region, monterrey is mexico's third largest city and the country's center of heavy industry. rof american-owned mattel toys,, to continue his research. as he expected, many of these workers came from the hollow core region, lured north by the higher salaries in the maquiladoras. aquí en la fábrica, pues, como le dijo... translator: here ithe factory we work an eight-hour day. for an eight-houday in my me town, they'd paybout 8,000esos. heren the factory we earn twice as much. narrator: at grote industries, most workers are women, who assemble reflectors and ilg. th a pai62 cents per hour. wthat's less than the goiageilg. in the north along the bor but it is more than new plants would ha to payin theollow core. grote manager jaime gomez. so probably we're going tourn t in the north part of mexico. they're going to start to develop a lot of maquiladora businesses and it'soing to go down, down and down because we're going toun out of labor. so they have to go

inub-region of mexico, welso oklationstributionand rad. movement, or migration both within mexico andorth tohe u.s. we explore a major and unexpected source of migras caedw re bskf e usionofaquies can change the rate of flow, or if a new u.s. border policy is having an unintended consequence. ( helicopter whirring ) narrator: every day, thousands of mexicans cross the border illegally into the united states. ofte those hopes are arrested manyre at the border. man: ahora lista pont la mano en frente... narrator: the u.s. i.n.s., or immigration and naturalization service, records each apprehension on standard forms, including one entry with hidden lue: it washe migrants' home towns inexico. that's whabringseograpr chard jones to the i.n. it washe migrants' home towns with a novel reseah plan. jones knows that ecomic conditions vary greatly om region to region in mexico. he suspects that some places drive ou- or "push"-- many more migrants to the u.s. than others. hehis investigation beginses drily90s- or "push"-- aris home inanoniotes. hehis ijones lieves beginses many secrets are store

the people in those areas from garnering a real livelihood, keep them structurally dependent on migrationthen we have a large labor pool. narrator: there was a distinct geography of apartheid, a geography of separateness based upon race. as the gnment n to redress these injusces in 1994 and '95, land reform brought euphoric times. woman: so really today, i don't know. since this morning, i had one cup of tea. d i feel that i'm so strongly, i can even jump just because i'm going back to my land. ( singing in native language ) so the idea of a land-reform program is to try and set right some of the wrongs that were done under apartheid, and clearly that's not going to be done overnight, so it's a long-term program. mccusker: land reform essentially is a program to redress the imbalances of the past. and one of the largest imbalances of the past was in land distribution versus population. it's the largest single, uh, imbalance created by apartheid. so there are three aspects of land-reform program-- the overarching program in south africa. there's land restitution, land reform and tenure-rel

the message is we told you to take migration seriously.ing that's been coming up, and for the last three years, and there was disbelief by many, and now it's informed by the fact that basically 7.5% of the u.s. voter population voted for obama, of a particular ethnic group. we're talking about 12 million voters, 75% of which chose to vote for obama, and who considered the most important issue to them was immigration. there is a mandate. that mandate has now become validated by many people in the policymaking circle, and the political elites from both political parties, and a range of organizations, both immigration related as well as other groups, and there is to some extent, an alignment in the making. shifting interesting enough to the extent that polls show 65% of americans were willing to provide a pass to legalization for the migrants. at the same time, the white house, the obama administration has been making some changes, some initiatives to where some sort of immigration policy change, giving relief to some imgrants. now, the quest

there is a strong correlation between trade and migration.untries from which you have a jaundiced bilateral trade relationships -- you have bilateral trade relationships are also those where there is the most immigration. together, south america [indiscernbile] just brazilians alone, they are everywhere in the u. s. >> everywhere. >> in terms of an opportunity for relationships, it is there, and one of the important issues is relating to labour rights for migrants, which is very protected in united states. there's no protection of labor for immigrants in this country there is complete disregard for the labor rights. human rights is much known in terms of the condition of migrants across borders. in terms of relationship, especially in this age where you see growing migration of moving forward, coming into the u.s., for example, there are some elements of corporation to strengthen bilateral relations over labor migration. that would be in port. right now the u.s. imports 2 million immigrants on short-term migration, and this is going to be a t

it was a huge mass migration, similar to the kind of migrationit's kind of a east- to-west migration. now the migration is kind of like south to north that's going on. but that great migration is still going on. and woody wrote these incredible songs and eventually ended up coming to new york city in 1940, lived out in coney island. and although he himself never really had, during his lifetime, had a career in which heyou know, anything like mineyou know, he never did gigs, he never went on tour, he never sold t-shirts, he barely made recordsthe people around him, people like pete seeger and the weavers, were singing his songs and popularizing his songs. and this was particularly during the 1960s in the folk revival. and people like bob dylan, you know, had heard legend of this guy woody guthrie. it was almost like perhaps he might not exist. he might just be, you know, like johnny appleseed. people did think, in the '60s, did he exist? but he did exist, and he was actuallyhe was infirm. he was suffering from a terrible degenerative disease called huntington's disease, and he was in t

it's easy to forget that the european union itself is one of the most ambitious migration experimentsstory. half a billion people are allowed to roam freely within the eu's borders. many predicted that swarms of people from poorer nations like poland and romania would move to rich countries like germany and france. that never happened. only 3% of working age eu citizens live in a different eu country. but the eu has not dealt well with immigrants from outside its borders. there's been a nasty political backlash. with anti-immigrant parties thriving in greece, the netherlands and france. rather than rejecting these extremists, europe's mainstream politicians have pandered to them. former french president nicolas sarkozy, british prime minister david cameron, and chancellor angela merkel have all declared that multiculturalism in their countries is a failure. >> they all agree multiculturalism is dead. it's amazing that they agree on that, but they do not agree when it comes to euro and other issues. >> chem ozdemir, born in turkey to migrant workers, is head of the country's left leani

over a strategy of cooperation for labor migration that is managed. with the growing number of people prepared to migrate, with high skill training, the opportunity succeeds for integrating any conciliation service reform, the whole idea of high skilled. i think the main concern that remains is obviously when people think about immigration reform, you look at the fresh labor force in certain population groups. families as well as young immigrants. the population is highly undocumented. it's actually one that's been in the united states for a longer period of time. any immigration reform may have been at or suspect in these groups and is certain to consider the implications of this group, but these are people, the ones who don't have health care in the face were difficulties in integrating the u.s. is supposed to 40 years old. so those are in terms of the implications of the meaning of the development for latin america. >> thank you for a match. margaret. >> thank you. michael? as michael mentioned patrick china program is a much more well versed on ch

um, u're not going to see too much migration into the city, but they are currently working with about25-mile radii, and they're looking for value and looking for, uh, lifestyle. the development is really creating a whole, new town. uh, we will have up to 5,000 residential units, roughly 400 acres of commercial office areas. we have various retail components, golf courses, school sites. so you're going to see all the elements that you would see in most hometowns. uh, they will all be in one development. narrator: one development-- building over 2,600 acres of prime farmland. pihl: sobo is fe xioumo buyangrth is put pssureo. , phys lesle pihl: d you could take the money xioumo buand go fishing pssureo. and forget about the chores and the war and the droughts ey're binyoures. ey're buyi youcommunity. they're changing everything andthat you hold dear,oughts and, uh, that's... that's a very tough decision. narrator: is undergoing a post-industrial a w trenotransformation, away from its agriculture and even its urban roots. metropolitan chicago is being reformed, and its new edges are reach

great migration you often think about after world war i. her great-grandmother was there by 1908.olks came in the 20s and 30s and as a resource they did live in chicago, lucky to have the chicago defender which was -- which advocated -- calls people to move north. the newspaper from that time gives you a portrait of what life was like and it was invaluable. >> i think we are going to move to our q&a at this point in time. let's give rachel a big hand first. >> thank you. [applause] >> you are welcome to move to the mike. >> hello. i don't know if this is gone. there we are. i am from a presidential family of slaveholders. i have been doing a lot of research into the families of people my family held in bondage and i become in a group called coming to the table. are you aware of this group? is an online group that seeks to connect the families of enslaved people and families of an slavers. i find it to be a powerful experience. i am wondering if you think thi. >> i hope it promotes conversation. a lot of what i found on both sides of the first lady's family, black-and-white, was a

this stimulated an excessively large migration into the area. so when the drought struck, there was even greater devastation. numerous international programs are currently underway to teach people how to graze their cattle and grow their crops so as to avoid similar disasters in the future. there are a number of techniques being employed to prevent desertification. water conservation techniques-- again, one of the primary causes of desertification is the depletion of ground water reserves-- and also intelligent farming techniques. for example, if you move into an area and deforest it, remove the vegetation and then plow it, particularly in an area like the subtropics where you have the prevailing winds, you can lose your topsoil. so intelligent farming techniques-- for example, those that don't remove all the trees, those that don't necessarily plow the ground or plow it deeply-- are being tested in africa, for example, and have been quite successful. the yield the first several years of farming is less, but on the long run, you don't destroy th

but we've migrate it had to a web-based solution that is open to all of our inter agency partners. it's on the dot-gov domain, it's password protected but it's not on our military proprietary systems. so, we can share the common operating picture that we have with cal ema and we've developed the ability to import data from every allied organization whether it's usgs, the law enforcement agencies, fire, weather, what have you, to be able to put it out in layers so we literally can know everything going on. we can see lightning strikes that cause fires, down to the size of a car fire. we're often able to do predictive analysis that exceeds the ability of fire and other agencies and able to call them up because we can see this and we've trained our battle captains that work in our operations center to think ahead and think three moves ahead whether or not an event they see developing is going to cause a trigger that is going to require national guard or other military forces to deploy. >> if i may, i think it's for us, myself as the senior leader in third fleet, it's about information

that hasn't quite migrated itself into the institutional arena in terms of forces stationed here in the united states as it would relate to defense support to civil authorities. i think that's primarily -- this is not a primary mission for us. it's something that we do pay attention to, of course, as we deploy overseas. not necessarily forces we have here in the states. we do understand immediate response, rolling out the gate to help our neighbors in an immediate nature, but i think not so much in terms of mobilization and deploying inside our country. so, this is an area where opportunities like san francisco fleet week will allow us for, and i believe at some point really incorporate this in some internal doctrine that will benefit us in the event that this is a requirement inside the u.s. >> thank you. this morning secretary schultz asked one of the panels that was involved in communications and command and control about in this age of information, real-time information, how you're hit with a sea of information and how do you deal with that. something as senior leaders all of you ha

it's okay. >> penguins migrate up to 5,000 miles in the coldest water on earth.ou think penguins don't fly, you've never seen them underwater. they can hit up to 25 miles an hour. but after millions of years of this endurance, many chinstrap and adelie penguins aren't surviving anymore. >> we knew something was drastically wrong, something had changed in the ocean. >> what did you think was happening? >> we didn't really know. we knew it had to be something that was going on once they left land and went to sea. [ticking] >> as we'll discover, the fate of those penguins may provide key clues about how fast our planet is heating up when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from heartburn 2 or more days a week, why use temporary treatments when you can prevent the acid that's causing it with prevacid24hr. with one pill prevacid24hr works at the source to prevent the acid that causes frequent heartburn all day and all night. and with new prevacid24hr perks, you can earn rewards from dinner deals to music downloads for purchasing prevacid24hr.

it's okay. >> penguins migrate up to 5,000 miles in the coldest water on earth.if you think penguins don't fly, you've never seen them underwater. they can hit up to 25 miles an hour. but after millions of years of this endurance, many chinstrap and adelie penguins aren't surviving anymore. >> we knew something was drastically wrong, something had changed in the ocean. >> what did you think was happening? >> we didn't really know. we knew it had to be something that was going on once they left land and went to sea. [ticking] >> as we'll discover, the fate of those penguins may provide key clues about how fast our planet is heating up when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. >> as scott pelley reports, solving the puzzle of what happened to the chinstrap penguins has lead researchers to some stark conclusions about the pace of global warming. [bird squeaking] >> and we love working with the chinstraps. they're far and away the most cooperative. >> but you know what, wayne? i'm not sure they like working with you. getting manhandled may ruffle their feathers, but it was ke

de enfermeros y enfermeras en este paÍs, programas universitarias como este y una nueva polÍtica migratormigraciÓn y control de a doun, tiene la construcciÓn de una cÁrcel para miami en illinois,aduana, tiene construcciÓn de una cÁrcel para miami en illinois, pero luego los planes se cambiaron para la ciudad de juliet. pero en esa xhucomunidad se ha estado la polÉmica. >>> el plazo largo un costo de la ciudad de wlu leyjuni juliet >>> la agencia de inmigraciÓn y control busca un lugar adecuado en la Área metropolitana de chicago, para la construcciÓn de esta cÁrcel y los migrantes detenidos estÉn cerca del sitio donde son arrestados. la fiscalÍa mexicana dijo que que hoy el arresto de un mexicano donde viajaban 2 amths de l agentes da de la cia fue bla nadie, y asegurÓ que el ataque fue premeditado. >>> la calidad de los casquillos en la evento deportivo corresponden a las armas de la policÍa federal, los marinos recibieron ataque en morel morelos. junto al dÍa de acciÓn de gracias, siempre gana terreno 88 viernes negro que ha movilizado todavÍa no se inicia la temporada de compras navy d

it comes up in the 10th century right before large migrations you see this layer of violence. and it doesn't cover everything. sometimes a series of pueblos will all be destroyed over here and then a series of pueblos over here are in perfect condition as far as the walls aren't broken down, there aren't bodies all over the place. it looks like the place was left very peacefully or ceremoniously where you can see they left artifacts out. different people had different ends but you can see where different people had unfortunate ends. i don't want to get into the details, it's in the book, but fairly grisly evidence. there are pockets of violence. these were human beings. some of the anastazi were beautiful, wise, balanced with the earth people and it's like, no, they were us, doing their neolithic stone age thing but still us, human beings living in a place, chopping each other into little pieces sometimes and living lives of prosperity at other times. >> we have time for one more question. >> was the global warming when they were (inaudible) greenland and a cathedral there and

the united states has been conducting foreign policy relating to migration.rea is development, for example. u.s. aid and the state department has several approach to the development and tried to connect investment opportunities. latin america is one of them. the idea initiative, for example, is one of those initiatives. also working on immigration development issues. what are the implications for latin america in this context? one of them is, there is recognition in latin america that there seems to be an alignment of immigration reform. whatever that means to latin americans. there is at least an understanding of common interest over that. the second issue is that some countries, mexico for example, say -- see this as an opportunity for corporations. -- for cooperation. the question is over a range of other issues. here comes the third issue, which is an opportunity and the relationship between u.s. and some of the mexican continents. the issues may have to deal with labor rights, human rights of migrants, but also may have to do with development issues as w

. >> they had kidnapping of people that's how they went about it with film and with migrate uncle. >> mick kim's own familiar licks combreernsed the cruelty of the north korean regime. >> migrate uncle was a lead engineer. >> grandmother's mother. >> my mom and others and my family told me about how during the korean war the north koreans came across the border into south korea and they were looking for people that could help them build their infrastructure so they took them into north korea. i often tell my gratalk to my grandmother go the story she has never seen or heard from her brother since. >> the country has been a living hell for millions. >> the famine of the late 1990s killed more than a tenth of the population of north korea. >> we estimate 2-3 north koreans starved. >> we hear stories of people starving to death people eating tree bark to survive. in the worst case scenario the stories of cannibalism. >> it has gotten better than worse but it has always been terrible. >> the dynasty continues today with kim jong unthe spitting image of his grandfather. >> one of the first

el momento dijo el presidente obama indicando que deberÍa ser mÁs temprano que tarde la reforma migratororia, eso dijo en su conferencia de prensa. >>> respondiendo a una pregunta del noticiero telemundo el mandatario dio una fecha para comenzar el proceso. >>> espera que poco despuÉs de la toma de posesiÓn en enero se inicie el proceso para introducir reforma migratoria en el congreso. >>> una ley que podamos ver. tiene que pasar unas cosas. >>> dijo que debe incluir fortalecer la seguridad fronteriza, multas para las empresas que contraten indocumentados, legalizaciÓn. continuar protegiendo a los jovenes soÑadores. >>> son jovenes que han estudiado, muchos dispuestos a servir en las fuerzas armadas y no deberÍan estar bajo la nube de la deportaciÓn. >>> me dio esperanza escuchar lo que dijo. >>> voto latino sin precedentes el 6 de noviembre fue escencial en la reelecciÓn del presidente. >>> quien apuntÓ que a eso responde el interÉs republicano venir a la mesa para negociar sobre inmigraciÓn. >>> hubo una exposiciÓn de la fuerza latina del voto y un mensaje claro y contundente, se trat

la est l estrella del te party ted cruz l llego al cesenado y aunque es n encontra de la reforma migrat tiene que acerv acervarse mÁs a los latinos. >> pero coo muchos otros de los estrenos democratas no sedera. >> para mi el paÍs no existe sin la ayuda del imnmigrante. >> lideres de ameÉrica latina u europa israle el y asia, algu o como enrique peÑa nieto usaron l los medios sociales, tambitambÉ vatinaccano dice que felicita b obama. >> y un fuerte sismo de magnitud 7.2, se hablan de 40 muertos, e decenas de desaparecidos y lu r lugares destruidos. >> el presidente oto perez mo n molina dice que l numÚmero de l fallecidos aÚn nos se determina. >>e s el sismo mÁs grandes desd el terremoto del 76. >> se declaro alerta roja. >> podrÍan habler replicas con otra intencisidad que provoarÍa m mÁs daÑos. >> ahÍ el gobierno local dispuso el traslado de prisioneros de d debido a derrumbes. >> un edificio antiguo que era la carÁrcel colapso. >> el movimiento tuvo el epice t epicentro al sur de champerico. >> estamos buscando a las per personas desaparecidas. >> y se encontraban abarrotados de per

most of the group migrated from here to over to the front of the store where they are marching in a circle and chanting, making sure their concerns will be heard. more than 100 striking workers out here today. this is day four of the strike. thousands walked off their job on sunday, upset over the plan to cut health benefits. a spokesperson told us they need to reduce operating costs to compete against non-union grocery stores. but they said they will strike for as long as it takes to get a fair contract. >> people understand our issues, they understand what the strike is about. and customers are with us. >> reporter: quite a few have been honking their horns in support of this group. so far no future negotiations are planned. cara liu, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> oakland paced pandora filed a lawsuit today. they want the court to resolve their licensing contract. they claim the group is offering much lower rates to other companies. >>> 5 years after it hit that bridge tower and spilled all that oil, we investigate, are we better prepares now. >> rain in the forecast, jackets in the forecast.

we have now 865,000 people migrating out of california and that is the highest in the nation betweend 2010. so what are you going to have? you will have a lopsided government structure with nobody to pay for it that is the danger for california right now. i'm scared for california and their jobless benefits. neil: all right. ladies. i want to thank you both very much. both points are right in this environment. a lot of folks here are going to nevada. i guess that is the big draw. think about it in the summertime, nevada gets up to 280 degrees. it is very hot there you about obviously it gets, it gets to the point where you don't care. you put up with the heat to leave the financial heat. not really 280 degrees. its close. been there in the up summer. one business leader meeting with the president. another meeting with the republican leadership. both are hear to weigh in on what they learn and what they said. before copd... i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over.

narrator: various ethnic groups migrated from the poorer northern savannas.were baules, originally from the center of the country, but also the senufos, malinkes and lobis from the north. the plantations also attracted workers from other countries, including migrants from the semi-desert called sahel in mali and burkina faso. the presence of... of foreigners in côte d'ivoire is important. it's been estimated that they comprise 40% of the population. narrator: together with unemployed ivorians, many foreigners ended up in shantytowns, like this one near abidjan, called washington. ( man speaking french ) translator: first of all, it was foreigners, the burkinabes and the malians who were even more numerous. then, in the '80s, with the crisis, e population of this area swelled with people om all over e ivory cot itself. at the moment, e are peopleoming om all over from all over the ivory coast. you can find baules, agnis, dyulas and maukas from the north. narrator: but the northern migrants bring more than just their ethnic diversity into this diminished econom

overhead, two migrating birds circle the sufficiency of its nesting place and trade gestures. a woman says to her neighbor, i wonder, did you see a storm come by? no, nor a bulldozer, and yet the cypress is in pieces. and someone passing the debris says, maybe it got bored from neglect or worn out by time, for it's as long as a giraffe and as meaningly as a dust broom and it provides no shade for lovers. a small boy says, i used to draw it without air. its lines were easy to follow. and a girl says the sky today is lacking because the cypress is in pieces. and a young man says, no, the sky today is complete because the cypress is in pieces. and i say to myself, it's not obscure or clear. the cypress is in pieces. there is only this. the cypress is in pieces. . >> a poem i wrote shortly after 9-11. the terrorists for rachel cory and all those who were idealists and who actually believed that they could make an effect and social change. the terrorists who lives amongst us is not you, the terrorist who lurks in the shadows of our crowded city streets isn't me. he's not a demon wi

problems arise because of the huge seasonal migration. of the year, laboost the populationeo e , considerably-- indeed, this population goes from about 3,000 people to 14,000 people these people tend to bring problems from the cieswith - as ncreasg increas in alcoholisw in these new houses, which have sprouted up on barren hillsides most as quickly ew vineyards. as ncreasg increas in alcoholisw in these new houses, which have sproit's a pattern repeatedides aroundany of chi'smostemots back in saiago, chile is busyy. loweringarriers to t wioth the european union and the u.s. gwynne: so it would have a double advantage. it would be easier r resource exports and agro-industrial products, products with value added, to go from chile to the united states and for the united states to respond with increasing sales of machinery and capital goods in the high-technology sectors. so there should be significant advantages for the north american free-trade area to be extended to other countries, and particularly chile. remember, chile is the most free-

the third issue they talked about is the issue of migration. that's an important issue for mexico since so many mexicans are here in the united states but an important issue for the united states and one that will likely come on the agenda once president obama is back in office in his second term. >> suarez: michael shifter, same question. what are the pressing agenda items for the two presidencies? do you have anything to add to shannon o'neal's good summary? >> i think the summary is very good. i think the three are economic relations, energy, potential cooperation with the united states and mexico, security issue. i would also add the drug question is related to security but is separate from security. the drug issue has been a source of a lot of strain and friction between the united states and mexico. there's a sense that there's consumption in the united states. that is fueling some of the criminal violence that has gotten out of control in mexico. immigration, of course, is a crucial issue which is very important for mexico, for the unite

didn't say was was was that was fun for some for the mom told them telling them how about cutting the migration was a coalition not individuals organisations coming together with a secular purpose to donate to where they come to show not tell a clear cut his person they didn't know how to begin hearing e-mailing about oh. money is not political speak to us. today and how he's coming to top post doc things must be abolished we cannot overturn the functionality and still allow wealthy individuals just didn't have enough money oh they were. oh. oh oh. oh oh. oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. these are the he would ha ha ha it. was a monstrosity around the power monopolies have you notice she's build a life is our society chasing the good swedish like us use the excuse that someone's got to listen put for a show the wind as it is not the old they don't build on the backs of morris brothers we're told forgotten the thing we're all taught by our mothers has been the people are the ones the payoff. for all the here we have the most yes we are all a bullfrog to the small of his. rocks b

this low kind of migrates off the cool air lingers and your weekend is highlighted by very cold overnight lows and mild to cool daytime highs. daytime highs even though it's going to be sunny, in the 50s. warmest spots are going to be san francisco and places along the coast where the warming influence of the bay and the ocean will help out. we don't often say that where the ocean of the bay warms you up. the computer model clears us out into tomorrow. forecast highs. look like overnight lows, really. 58 in san jose. 59 in morgan hill. let's think about the frost. if you're a golfer, frost delays on the golf courses. it you have kids, baseball tryouts, soccer, it's going ton chilly. jackets and hats. frank was talking about the ball game tomorrow night. cal is playing oregon. you'll need a jacket. it's going to be chilly any nighttime events. you'll need a jacket. >> such a big difference from last weekend. >> crazy. >> coming up on bay area news at 7 on tv 36. the most popular surf contest is now on the clock with added juice from a new movie. >> the surf contest is on. what it means to

so, migratefulness to especially the community-based agencies because without them we would not have the model programs that we have. * we wouldn't be able to penetrate the barriers that exist, or to offer hope to victims and their families for overcoming this very, very strongly challenged area of our city. and i want to continue making sure this city is very strong in this and makes it very visible as part of our public safety approach to everything that we do. thank you very much. (applause) >> next i'd like to invite to the podium dr. morassi, the director of our department of health. >> thank you very much. i'd just like to take a minute to introduce who we have behind us today. esta solo futures without violence, cathy black. (applause) >> from the casa. from asian women's shelter we have orchid, [speaker not understood]. (applause) >> from mujeras juan a flores, and my commission on the status of women vice president nancy rodriguez, president julie sue, and commissioner andrea shorter. (applause) >> so, thanks to the work of the people behind me, i'm happy to say that despite

the liability didn't go away, it simply migrated out of the hands of commercial creditors and into the hands of the official creditors, when the axe falls, it will fall on the taxpayer's neck. >> reporter: something the cartoonists, this one from fiscally conservative holland, will never let the lenders forget. >> 18 months later, they realized what they were doing, and at that point they careened from saying you must repay all of your creditors in full and on time, to saying you must impose at least a 50% nominal haircut on your creditors. >> reporter: and so in march buchheit helped negotiate a deal that lopped off about a third of greece's total debt to keep greece in the game. private lenders were forced to take a 75% loss on the face value of their bonds. >> in general it's, the country wants to pay the least it can, and you want them to pay the most they can. >> reporter: one of greece's private creditors is investor hans humes of greylock capital. hes sat across the table from lee buchheit in many negotiations over the years. >> i guess a very nice way to put it is he's a formid

migrating geese are among the few living things able to survive the harsh winters here. this part of the high desert appears more like antartica. late tuesday their truck bogged in the snow in an area a highway patrolman described as a middle of nowhere. the family stayed with the truck running the engine to keep warm but in five days and nights no one drove by. >> just really concerned about running out of gas in the truck and freeze to death or starve to death or if anybody was going to come get us. we were just worried about our family was worried about us. >> reporter: they decided to hike for help and they hiked unknowingly in the direction of one of the most remote wilderness areas. through waist high snow drifts carrying a sleeping bag, a little food and their baby. >> we had them wrapped in a regular sleeping back folded in half and he was inside that inside of a baby sleeping back, inside a bunch of nighties and sleepers. then i had hooked him on my belt. he liked it. he cried if i stopped. >> he would keep up the pace. but i would be so tired and i would be so