>> narrator: the rescue operation begins. khalil's contact tells the family to sneak out of the house in the middle of the night and meet him in a car waiting outside. the contact will then guide them out of isis territory through a series of safe houses along the border of turkey and iraq. abu shuja heads toward the border to meet them, hoping that this time, they make it. >> narrator: after two hours the contact calls abu shuja, saying they've arrived. >> narrator: the women and children snuck out while their captor was asleep. >> (crying) >> narrator: medina's two daughters are nine and ten the age when isis says girls can be forced into marriage. the girls haven't seen their family in seven months. >> (crying) >> (crying) >> narrator: the fighting in syria and iraq has created the largest refugee crisis since the second world war and the yazidis have been particularly affected, with nearly 200,000 forced from their homes. they now live in vast camps in northern iraq, but many of the women and children are still held by is

>> narrator: there were few options left. >> dr.lin asked me if we needed to close the hospital or if we needed to close the hospital to admissions. ultimately we decided not to close the hospital, but... >> hoffman: but it was a possibility? >> absolutely. >> narrator: instead, they expanded testing hospital-wide and isolated all those found with kpc. finally, six months after patient one first arrived, the outbreak subsided, almost as suddenly as it had begun. by then, 18 patients had been infected with kpc and the ultimate tragedy: six people had died from it. many inside nih continued to be concerned. >> hoffman: do you think kpc is now gone from your hospital? >> oh no, absolutely not. i think that, that we have to be extremely vigilant in the coming years. because of the increasing rise the increasing prevalence of kpcs in the united states. >> one of the reasons that really brought me into this field is that i asked the director of clinical microbiology what do you do, you know, when you isolate one of these bacteria and you

>> narrator: but the treatment of transgender kids can be controversial. it's a field of medicine with very little research, and the few studies that do exist suggest that for most kids, the distress about gender will shift with time. >> the majority of children with gender dysphoria will not grow up to be transgender adolescents or adults. but i think the challenge is that we're not able to definitively predict for whom gender dysphoria will continue and for those that it may not continue. >> all right, get your arm back. >> our goal is to try to figure out which children are going to continue to identify as different than their natal sex. and we don't have any definitive test to do that right now, and that's very challenging. i wish there was a test to say "oh yeah, of course, you're five and you think this now, and you will when you're 15, and you will when you're 30." i mean, we don't have it though, so it's a real challenge. >> hello, hello! look who's here! how are you, daniel? >> narrator: but there is growing consensus that the more intense gender

narrator: if the wealthy paid the same tax as the middle class...ted states represents 5% of the world's population but is responsible for 20% of the world's pollution. it's estimated that 50,000 americans and more than two million people around the world die each year from pollution related diseases. nicole: the corporations are responsible. these corporations that like say, oh, no, let's just like not--not like participate in like the kyoto agreement. like, let's just not address anything having to do with the epa, are quite literally ruining the world for a huge number of its population and future generations. jose: we all need to wake up. we all need to know what's going on. we need to educate ourselves. we need to stand together, and we need to fight this. jake: that tree is money to me. the sun is money to me. and these guys are gonna soon realize that without trees, without sun, without water... you can't eat money. jeffrey: the u.s. as a society has been under-investing in our future for decades. households were borrowing rather than saving.

♪ (narrator) presenting country music of your life,

narrator: five cities were silent in may. on the first morning of the following month, they awoke with brushes in their hands and a calendar as a canvas. -- as their canvas. when god made the days, man the calendar, and the five cities in made june of 1963. ♪ 4 million people died in the month of june and 9,600,000 people were born. no one knows what names of future history are among those born. of those that died, pope john xxiii. outside st. peter's basilica the masses waited with meditation, tears, and prayers. on june 2, the vigil outside was the vatican was over. within the basilica, they the cardinal college gathered for mass. still in great, they had a mission to elect a new man to follow their beloved pope john. ♪ in the square, the crowds received the signal they were waiting for. from all over rome they gathered to witness a single puff of white smoke. it told the world the election was over. the name was [indiscernible] and the coronation would be on the 30th of june. ♪ he chose to be called pope paul the sixth, an

(narrator) for 23 years ed sullivan was the host

narrator: minivan smashing...

narrator: tonight on "spark," arts and social issues. bay area artists and designers breathe new life into san francisco's neglected urban corridor. cullinan: what if you walked to work every day?lk and it was fun? i mean, why not? right? narrator: with spellbinding views from the sky a bay area photographer reveals mankind's scars on the land. hundreds of thousands of people experience chinese artist ai weiwei's ground-breaking installation on alcatraz. [ wood blocks tapping rhythmically ] an experimental setting for new music and classical greats. inside san francisco symphony's soundbox. thomas: extraordinary to think that something 400 years old could have that powerful effect on someone who's a 21st-century person. narrator: it's all ahead on "spark." funding for kqed arts is provided by...

narrator: tonight on "spark," arts and social issues. bay area artists and designers breathe new life into san francisco's neglected urban corridor. cullinan: what if you walked to work every day? and it was fun? i mean, why not? right? narrator: with spellbinding views from the sky a bay area photographer reveals mankind's scars on the land. hundreds of thousands of people experience chinese artist ai weiwei's ground-breaking installation on alcatraz. [ wood blocks tapping rhythmically ] an experimental setting for new music and classical greats. inside san francisco symphony's soundbox. thomas: extraordinary to think that something 400 years old could have that powerful effect on someone who's a 21st-century person. narrator: it's all ahead on "spark." funding for kqed arts is provided by...

. >> narrator: the nih had never treated a case of kpc before. and as the patient was brought into the icu, the staff was determined to keep the kpc from spreading to other patients. >> we immediately went on high alert, the equivalent of

[grinding surf music] ♪ ♪ female narrator: next, on truly california: it wasn't a competitive sports where else, truly, in my life would i have been able to learn to do gymnastic poses on a 6-foot trotting horse named bozo? narrator: it wasn't a fancy computer camp. - the maintenance guys always used to joke that the camp was held together with duct tape and that wasn't far from the truth. narrator: it was a regular old kids' camp that forever

narrator: tonight on "spark," arts and social issues. bay area artists and designers breathe new life into san francisco's neglected urban corridor. cullinan: what if you walked to work every day? and it was fun? i mean, why not? right? narrator: with spellbinding views from the sky a bay area photographer reveals mankind's scars on the land. hundreds of thousands of people experience chinese artist ai weiwei's ground-breaking installation on alcatraz. [ wood blocks tapping rhythmically ] an experimental setting for new music and classical greats. inside san francisco symphony's soundbox. thomas: extraordinary to think that something 400 years old could have that powerful effect on someone who's a 21st-century person. narrator: it's all ahead on "spark." funding for kqed arts is provided by...

let's go to court, baby. >> narrator: and laterne

narrator: and while some bonds come quickly others take a little effort. says meow. narrator: so get ready to embrace the pack mentality, because today we're pairing up. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose a family, and a place to call home.

>> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... bold scheme to get rich quick. >> the opportunity was there for them to make easy money. >> narrator: albert talton puts a modern twist on one of the nation's oldest crimes -- making counterfeit money. >> this one was different because it was just a computer and several printers that were utilized to print this large amount of counterfeit. >> narrator: talton circulates more than $7 million in phony cash around the globe... >> he was almost proud of what he'd done -- his perverted version of the american dream. >> narrator: ...and launches the u.s. secret service into the largest manhunt of its kind.

[man laughing] narrator: "what went down." on "what went down," losing skin, losing hats, losing consciousness and losing...balance?

. >> narrator: the rescue operation begins.khalil's contact tells the family to sneak out of the house in the middle of the night and meet him in a car waiting outside. the contact will then guide them out of isis territory through a series of safe houses along the border of turkey and iraq. abu shuja heads toward the border to meet them, hoping that this time, they make it. >> narrator: after two hours the contact calls abu shuja, saying they've arrived. >> narrator: the women and children snuck out while their captor was asleep. >> (crying) >> narrator: medina's two daughters are nine and ten, the age when isis says girls can be forced into marriage. the girls haven't seen their family in seven months. >> (crying) >> (crying) >> ifill: frontline airs tonight on most pbs stations. >> woodruff: finally tonight, to our "newshour shares" of the day, something that caught our eye which might be of interest to you, too. the central intelligence agency recently has allowed a peek into its vaults of historic spy-gear. posting photos

narrator: in this episode, mariko mori. ♪

>> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... >> hey, everybody.> narrator: investment advisors james duncan and hendrix montecastro claim to have the tools to make investors rich. >> we're the 1%. they're the 99%. all the sheep go to bank of america. all the stallions come work with us. >> narrator: but the home-purchasing program they promote leaves investors on the hook for more than $100 million of debt. >> that wasn't financial freedom. it was financial chaos. >> narrator: while clients face foreclosure and bankruptcy, this slick-tongued duo burn through nearly $30 million of their money. >> that's not bad.

narrator: if the sharks hear a great idea... oh, that changes the game.tor: ...they' ready to invest using their own money. i'll lend you $200,000. i've already had people offer me $500,000. i think you guys are heroes. i think the product's a hero. narrator: and they're willing to fight each other for a piece of the action. 10% means nothing to me. cuban: well, if it means nothing, don't take it.

my god." >> narrator: what this guy is doing, the fbi says, is ripping off his investors.tirees, and he spares no one.

♪ (narrator) only one family goes to incredible lengths to bring the thrills, the adventure and the best to you. kalahari resorts. now open in the pocono mountains. book now at kalahariresorts.com >> chelsea: you did it, abby. you closed the deal with mr. rittinsky. >> abby: we did it. hooray for us. >> chelsea: us? oh, no. oh, no. false modesty does not suit you, abby. you deserve at least 90% of the credit. >> abby: well, if you insist. >> chelsea: i do. i insist. >> abby: it's my first signed contract since gabe made me c.o.o. >> chelsea: thank you. >> abby: thank you. >> chelsea: i think this requires a toast. >> abby: to us and to gabe. >> chelsea: and to the big rittinsky. >> abby: [ laughs ] yes. newman-abbott is in good hands. >> kyle: hey, this looks fun. hey, why don't you raise a glass to victor while you're at it? toast him from getting jack out of the way so we could all rise up through the ranks. >> abby: kyle, i would never -- >> kyle: hmm, no, abby, it's okay. you don't need to explain. it is very obvious which side of the family's more important to you. >> nick: vick and

♪ (narrator) only one family goes to incredible lengths to bring the thrills, the adventure and the best to you. kalahari resorts. now open in the pocono mountains. book now at kalahariresorts.com >> adam: jack, i'm sorry. that wasn't supposed to be you. if i had any idea that you were alive or that you needed my help, i would have... helped you. i don't know how you made it back here. i don't know where you were. i'm glad you're back. you know, when i, um -- when i first came back, you were -- you were the only person i could trust. and now here you are. you've made it back only to walk into a bullet that wasn't intended for you. um... so, hey, there's a woman that uh -- that called me. she, uh -- she knows who i am. and i don't know

i find a narrator that has been useful.yself writing in the third person, the omniscient third, and a lot of characters kept presenting themselves and a lot of territory was covered. about a third of the way through, i said this is my russian novel. charlie: what makes a russian novel? e.l.: a 19th-century russian novel has scope, panorama, a lot of characters, and very often their names are listed. charlie: is sherman napoleon or is lincoln napoleon? e.l.: i don't know much about napoleon, but sherman was a complicated man. he was fighting people he had known at west point. he was very familiar with the territory having served as a young officer in the south. he had conflicted feelings, but he was resolute in his belief that the confederacy was an act of treason and had to be dealt with. and he did. when the war was over, i have a scene where general joe johnson surrendered to him in north carolina. he's sitting there in the evening with a glass of port and a cigar saying i can drink my flagon of pride. joe johnson, in the

narrator: all weekend, american history tv is featuring the city of lexington, kentucky, home to kentucky senator john pope. the pope villa is one of only three remaining domestic designs by architect benjamin latrobe who's more notable designs include the white house and u.s. capitol. hosted by our time warner cable partners, c-span city tour's staff recently visited many sites so katie -- showcasing the city's history. learn about lexington all weekend here on american history tv. ♪ >> we are at ashland, the henry clay estate in lexington kentucky. clay's original home had to be rebuilt. it fell into disrepair, and his son found it could not be saved. he built upon the foundation, so what we have is a home that is essentially a five-part federal-style home, as henry clay had with architectural elements, etc., and an added layer of aesthetic details added high henry clay's granddaughter and great-granddaughter. it's very much a layer cake or an onion, and you can peel the layers back. henry clay was of the second generation of great american political figures. henry clay guided the natio

narrator: because this time it's not just an adoption on the line. it's also a life.. it's got to be done. i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing

narrator: ...trip up her chance at a forever home? so the dog would need to be able to stay away from my feet. brandon: i obviously have a lot of work ahead of me. i'm brandon mcmillan and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing

narrator: 24,000 restaurants. help plate. all the food is sitting here.y by the minute. -i want the money by the minute. narrator: three businesses fighting for their piece of a 34 billion dollar industry. there's always a next great restaurant opening. are we as busy as we want to be? no. a million dollars is bull (bleep)! it really is. narrator: an empire in transition. with michael gone, the pressure is unilaterally pointed at me. for the first time ever, we lost money. we have a problem, and if we don't turn it around we go out of business. arrator: a fading mom and pop. the numbers are way down this year. our family legacy is on the line here. go the

(narrator) don't let that happen. speak up about hearing loss. you'll be glad you did. >> shock and sadness tonight. friends gather to remember a woman randomly gunned down along san francisco waterfront. this as police art man they say pulled the trigger. >> good evening. amma is off tonight. shooting happened last night at pier 14 along the embarcadero just steps from the ferry building. police say this man 45-year-old francisco sanchez shot and killed 32-year-old kate finely. cornell is live at pier 14 tonight with the latest on the story. cornell? >> the tragic shooting has locals and tourist asking why tonight. now kate stein close friends speaking out to us tonight. they say the world has lost an amazing individual. flowers left on pier 14 in memory of kate. friends say she was a true original. >> she was amazing. she was a very compassionate person. her spill was i hope if he can shoes. >> heather an elizabeth gather in north beach to share memory and pictures of kate gathering with friends. even an ugly christmas sweater party. >> she was

narrator: if the sharks hear a great idea...ich one of you sharks will marry paparazzi proposals? narrator: ...they're ready to invest using their own money. get off your knees. let's talk about money. and they're willing to fight each other for a piece of the action. you're being a hypocrite, lori. no, i'm not being a hypocrite. yes. you're interrupting me. so you haven't even heard what i'm saying yet. i heard what you said earlier.

>> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"...atients. pfizer pharmaceuticals goes beyond fda limits and pushes a pain pill called bextra to the masses. >> this was about putting bottom line above the patients' lives, and that's wrong. >> narrator: the illegal marketing has already cost some the ultimate price. [ monitor beeping ] and later, in southern california, jeanetta standefor convinces 600 investors their cash is rescuing homeowners from foreclosure. >> it felt like everyone was going to win. >> narrator: the would-be marketing mogul relies on friends', relatives', and investors' trust and faith.

narrator: and while some bonds come quickly others take a little effort. my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find a purpose a family, and a place to call home.