thanks, nadine. you can go now.friend will outgrow you. (sighs) (alarm ringing) d.w.: nadine!

nadine is hawaii's leading gun control advocate.larmed by the lack of regulations for children at gun rangers, and pictures like in featuring kids and guns on the wall at the royal hawaiian shooting club. >> there's something innately wrong with that. children don't have the development of their brain to really know what death means. >> under hawaiian law, children under 16 can handle guns. they have to be accompanied by adults. children can come to shoot. >> reporter: kurt is a head structure at the hawaiian shooting club and says they have height restrictions for kids. >> more than likely they are restricted from shooting anything strong. we let them shoot 22 kalibers. >> why is that? >> for safety. we start off someone with the smallest calibre. from there, the structure shows whether they can handle something bigger. >> are you guys compliant with the wars in hawaii. >> yes. >> we have to keep it held in. >> allowing children to fire assault weapons can have deadly consequences. evidence in two videos that went viral. in august,

nadine barber reports. >> reporter: this is a palestinian student from east jerusalem, and he has justof jail. he took part in protests after the killing of an arab youth in jerusalem in july. he was jailed for three months but has no regrets. >> translator: on the contrary, i am at ease with what i did. i did nothing wrong. i was expressioning by rejection of the violence and crimes committed by the israeli occupation against our people and children. the least one can do is throw stones. >> reporter: the israeli police have arrested more than a thousand palestinians since july, and charged 300 in connection with protests. there has been anger about visits about israeli activists trying to pray at the come pounds known to juice as temple mount. and the minority has attacked jerusalem's right rail system as well as public buses. now the israeli government wants to bring up to 10 years in jail for throwing objects at vehicles or up to 20 years for throwing objects at people. >> after several weeks of constant disturbances, and we're talking about by people who are part of the communities

nadine told me. hey, arthur's sister.-head kid thank green potato chips. my name is binky. mine's d.w. next, i'm going to make up my own ballet called robot man in the junkyard. i will never figure out how those two became friends. space aliens. alien: hey, don't blame us. we're just ballet fans. kids: and now... here's how i think potato chips are made: they bring the potatoes into a factory. boy: a chef cuts up the potatoes. boy: they go down a conveyor belt. girl: they cook them and they go in a bag. boy: then they ship them out. we're at cape cod potato chip factory. this is where all our chips are made. this truck right here is carrying 50,000 pounds of potatoes right now. and we operate 24 hours a day. this gentleman's job is to inspect all the potatoes which are accepted into our factory. that woman's job is to cook the chips. and she'll hand-rake the chips with a rake. then they're put into these centrifuge spinners. it spins real fast and it spins off all the excess oil. then-- now, watch this-- they're going to

nadine harris and police commission president susi loftus have really made the case this is a public health crisis in plain sight, and the two-day summit really focused on community healing. and i see the gun buyback program not being punitive. really no questions are asked. you turn in your you guns and take away the risks to the community as being a very important step in healing. and i hope later in the coming year we'll hear from dr. joyderado of ucsf working in the schools on tramu-informed approach dealing with students at a very critical time. thank you. >> commissioner haney. >> so i'm not going to say much. there are a couple of people that i want to thank. but before that, i want to ask associate superintendent kevin truitt if he could come up real quick and explain to us, because i think it's important practically what this means for us moving forward right now? what are the things that we're going do as a district if this passs? there was a lot in the resolution, but specifically what is going to happen and what it means in terms of what we communicate and what next steps

oh, nadine! that never gets old. >> this is a global brand at this point.expanded in every country you could? what are the plans for the next 45 years? >> this is an exciting week. we launched our newest co-production in the uk. and for the first time the whole series is premiering on youtube this friday. it's an exciting week for us. >> honestly what do you see happening over the next 45 years? >> i really think we're in an incredibly exciting time in media. i think digital and particularly for kids, touch is going to fundamentally transform the way kids connect with their content. and we're really excited about turning that on and taking it to the next level. >> how much of what you bring in comes from the television aspect of it? how much of it comes from the international part of it? how much of it comes from online and how much of it is from what you make off all of us buying elmo and grover dolls? >> i mean, really, i think the business models are evolving and as digital shifts we all have to be thinking about how we adapt with that. and i think it's

nadine two hours of prayer to realize human i will yating teenagers.ital media consultant highlighting things you shouldn't do. what do you think of her apology? let us know using the #orange room. >>> thanks. still to come on a sunday something earned not given. dedication means pursuing your passion. every day. healing is something we do. together. and together, we put veterans first. search va careers to find out how. >> still to come today, how did a rock star go from making millions to sleeping in his truck? we want to tell you about the lead singer of creed who says he is out of money. >>> discover brookside, and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. that's yyeah.ew boss? she's been to london, paris and her son plays baseball. you psychic? i speak pandora. he went to jared. this holiday, find these pandora charms, exclusively at jared. you're good. i know. that's why...he w

in a new documentary called the world according to sesame street, show producer nadine goes to bangladesh. instead of a street, people gather around a tree. >> each country creates its own context. >> each country has its own characters and theme. in south africa, a muppet who is infected with hiv speaks to the former archbishop desmond t uchb t usual. >> one of the exciting thing is that you are able to find way to tackle subjects that might be difficult to talk about in another environment. >> she has been a cast member on the u.s. version since 1972. she said no matter what country, it's all about putting children first. >> he have child has the right to an education, every child has a right to be loved. every child has a right to feel secure. i think we have announced to the world that those are children's rights. >> jason carroll, cnn, new york. >> great stuff. more news just ahead. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging

captioning funded by cbs and ford captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org nadine: thehe iranians have signed off on vienna. though not on the venue. we just need to finalize the schedule. and the venue. schedule determines available venues. we'll get into it, sir. if it were up to me, i would lock the iranians in the back room of a clam bar until we had a deal. it might have to be a wiener schnitzel bar in vienna, sir. all right. thanks, everybody. uh, matt... yeah? how's that speech coming along? i'll have a draft for you by the time you land. good. sir... the policy stances you asked for are very much at odds with the administration. (wry laugh) again? (quiet laugh) i can soften them. nah. i want a clear, bold vision. yes, sir. oh, and matt... you know i count on your discretion. of course. yes. what did he want? nothing. you're lying. no, i'm not. and you're bad at it. look, if i were lying, which i am not, you would never know. so the secretary just wanted to shoot the breeze? we have a rapport. oh, please. you know, you're just... you're just jealous that the big

communication of the state department and at could be critically important to the fec and -underscore nadine portends a stable energy supply. i just urge you to please follow up on not because time is running on this issue. if you want to respond, that is fine. >> thank you for a much, senator. if confirmed, i welcome following appeared if not confirmed, anything i can do to be helpful. >> you still have a day job. >> for the time being, thank you. i want to underscore one day because i think it is so important. corruption and the work you have been doing and other members of this committee have been doing to combat corruption. one of the things that i think is a common denominator around the world of virtually every popular movement we have seen, whether the ukraine for the arab spring, has been people rising up and discussed in corruption. it is one of the most powerful instigators of change. we have been working in a very deliberate way over the last six years to focus on this issue. i think there is more that we can do and particularly more that we can do working with congress. one of th