supervisor from nepal who was never charged. >> for the next 15 hours, he raped and beat me. for a long time, i prayed to live, and after that, i prayed

supervisor from nepal who was never charged. >> for the next 15 hours, he raped and beat me. for a long time, i prayed to live, and after that, i prayed to die. >> reporter: catherine's daughter, kate, a peace corps volunteer, was killed in west africa. >> kate was the heart of our family. and our lives have been shattered. >> reporter: in 2009, kate reported sexual assault to a local peace corps official who tipped off the suspect. >> within a few days, she was murdered. >> reporter: that official was fired, suspects are in custody. the most recent figures, 129 sexual assaults reported in 2008. about 1,000 attacks reported in the past ten years. >> the peace corps staff instructed us not to tell our families about the attacks. >> and this is the bridge in -- >> reporter: now in its 50th year, today, the peace corps has 8,600 volunteers in 77 countries promising to take action, director aaron williams said the peace corps regrets not doing a better job and is working with host countries to seek justice and protect volunteers. >> this type of thing of blaming the victim will n

estaban sostenidos por cuerdas en la caja, y no tenían agua, y había también migrantes de china y nepal mínimos. >>> organizaciones han denunciado estos abusos, y den e nadie hizo nada hasta ahora por la corrupción de los agentes migratorios. >>> esperamos pruebas para que signifique el fin de esto. >>> los migrantes dijeron que cada uno pagó a los coyotes 7 mil dólares, y corrían peligro que los entregaran a los carteles de la droga, los criminales pagan 430 dólares por cada uno, y luego los extorsionan, y los dos choferes fueron arrestados. y si esto fue sorprendente también las palabras de una adolescente en un foro de trata de personas y denunció cómo operan las bandas, y ella fue víctima de su novio que la obligaba a prostituirse, escuchemos sus palabras. >>> Él mataba a los que llevaba la comida, lo hacían picadillo... >>> la joven dicen que son muchas más las que viven esta pesadilla. >>>josé díaz balart: gracias por este reporte. y con eso vamos a la primera pausa desde washington. y al regresar lucha por frenar la ley antiindocumentados de georgia. y reconocen al hombre con qui

our latest group, the winner of our spelling contest is a young lady from nepal. oakland is a city that is constantly reinventing itself, whether it be in the end of the transcontinental railroad with dozens of hundreds of different kinds of european immigrants across the country, or the home to the borders that gave birth to a jazz movement, or today, as the most affordable place for new immigrants coming to the bay area to live. each of them leave a mark. one thing that i would say, when you come to oakland, is that of lenders -- is that oaklanders are pretty passionate about our city. i was teasing ed that he and i have probably made more public appearances together then my husband and i have in the last couple of months. i can assure you that we work really closely together, which resolves a couple of major longstanding issues. what we may not have in height over the last two mayors, we certainly have in sight, and we have a tradition -- we certainly have in fight, and we have a tradition of fighting together. [applause] there are a couple of things happening

indocumentados en una sola operaciÓn la policÍa rescatÓ a 503 inmigrantes prodentes de centroamÉrica y nepalones y humana, consideraron a 4 menores de edad las personas presentaban cuadros de deshidrataciÓn fueron locali localizo dos con rayos x y despuÉs de una persecuciÓn fueron detenidos aprovecharon de denunciar una red de narcotraficante que los obliga. >> sxot ciexplotaciÓn laboral e shau c michoacÁn que se puede dar la esclavitud. >> fueron baleados dos indocumentad proprocedentes de honduras quienes viajaba. los testimonios de los inmigrantes que han caÍdo en las garras del crimen organizado. confiesan que los golpeaban con un martillo en la la cabeza para presionar a sus familiares para enviar el dinero del rescate. >> ellos compraban fiestas de cocaÍna y hacian las fiestas y bien drogada drogaddrogadas. >> el rescate se dan a conocer en la disputa ya que 7 agentes al parecer vendieron al crimen organizado en 430 dÓlares a cada inmigrante de un grupo de de 120. >> han sido varios seÑalados que mano cometido violaciÓn a los derechos humanos y han sido investigado por el institucito n

tenant a paulette thomas says the alerts are used only when specific -- janet nepal gitanitano says dealers are used only when specific threats have been made. she believes the world is safer. >>> there will be increased patrols in the district and run the capital. officers are increasing security at mosques and synagogues. the state department is asking americans to be vigilant. >>> metro is stepping up security amid fears of retaliation. the k-9 teams were in full force this afternoon. that is one of many procedures put in place to increase security. expect to see more uniformed officers at each station. they say in visible security measures are also in effect. >>> still to come at 6:00, remembering those killed during the hunt for osama bin laden. we will hear from the families of service members who made the ultimate sacrifice. >> also elected a forecast. storms are moving this way. the forecast is coming up. >> we will see if the storms will affect the games tonight. the caps are in trouble. last night's overtime loss was quick. it was decisive. we will have a look back and head >>> we

with the fierce tribes and down below the great desert so natural protection and you can't go over to nepal and that way, that is really tough so there they are and pakistan as you will remember, became a country 1947 when the raj wassenedding sort of an accident he was beating the table and saying we muslims need a separate country he put it out and low and behold they won in no small part due to some christian minorities. everybody was surprised there is pakistan and we will pick it up from there. >> we will remember that, one date after my birthday. >> office pi house to say the least. >> incredible geography i don't think we will need map qwest. okay please join us as we talk to hugh burrows about pakistan. thank you for being with us >>> if you just joined us we have been talking about pakistan with hugh burrows who just returned we left off 1947 when they became a nation. >> right as you may recall pakistan and india were one country, and it was fairly isolated the persians would occasionally come over there were some great mogul rulers who were muslim but it was left to itself and th

so -- desert, natural protection and you can't go over to nepal and that way. that is pretty tough. there they are. pakistans you will remember became a country in 1947 by a mr. jinaw when the raj was ending. he was beating the table and said, we muslims need a separate country. they won in no small part due to christian minorities everybody was surprised. there is pakistan. >> we all remember that, one day after my birthday. >> auspicious to say the least. >> incredible geography i don't think we will need map qwest. >>> please join us as we talk to hugh burrows after pakistan. thank you for being with us what will you do when you hear your calling? will you ignore it? or will you listen? peace corps. life is calling. how far will you go? >>> if you just joined us, we have been talking about pakistan. we left off at 1947. >> as you may recall pakistan and india were one country. persians would occasionally come over and some great mogul rulers were muslim but it was left to itself. great religion, animism was there and then hinduism was there and 500 bc buddhism came in and then so

a former correspondent herself, hegranes got the idea while working in nepal. >> i had been in the country for a good amount of time, i spoke the language well but i was just wrong person to be telling the stories because i lacked so much context. >> reporter: so she began training local women who might otherwise not have a voice in their culture in the skills of old-fashioned journalism. after six months they are offered a job by gpi working with local editors, filing stories, meeting deadlines. >> this is not just blogging. this is not just, how i feel about this. i want a traditionalist and i believe in the power of traditional ethics-based journalism so that's really what you see. >> reporter: today global press institutes employs 114 journalists in 24 countries. >> we have run stories on a lot of inter-caste and gender just issues, reproductive rights issues. our biggest focus for the second half of this year is going to be climate change coverage. >> reporter: the stories are written in the local language and hegranes hired editors in each region to help. the final product is distrib

they are thought to be from latin america, nepal, india and japan.he suspected human truckers have been -- human traffickers have been arrested. there is a problem with people trafficking there. >> there are estimates of nearly 150,000 to 300,000 people across the border illegally between guatemala and mexico. fewer of them make it to the u.s. because of the dangers they face in mexico. but the numbers of people trying to reach the states are very high and more often than not, they are under reported. >> how low coordinated the effort to get them across the border from guatemala to mexico? >> they are coordinated pretty well. there are great numbers of people travelling on the road and not necessarily with a smuggler. they travel in small groups. they do not spend large amounts of money. usually they have tried several times, so they know the roads that will take them there. however, there are trappers who will charge between $1,000 and $30,000 or even more. they're very coordinated. sometimes with the cooperation of the authorities, and that applies

we've talking about six from nepal. we're talking about a criminal trans national organization that has a global network reaching across the globe to people in asia and other parts of the world. that's what you have. you have 500 people and all arrested at the same time in two semitrucks in mexico. >> so these rigs got caught but i'm just curious, how many trucks like these get through for every one that gets caught. >> well, the reality is that only a portion of the my grants coming through mexico to the united states ever gets caught. according to the national migration institute, 25,000 people were arrested in mexico last year from other countries which means that potentially you can multiply that number and it's impossible to know how many people are trying to do this. the reality is that the figures tend to be very, very high. >> i want to take another look at this x-ray because, quite frankly, it's stunning. we were all just amazed by this. those are people crotched down, some standing. packed into these rigs. are

they're here because of this man jim ziolowski. 20 years ago while backpacking in nepal, he was movedopening of a new school there. >> it was a two-day celebration, is 48 straight hours, they never went home. >> reporter: he returned home to a corporate job in new york but couldn't let go of the images of hope he'd seen amidst all the poverty. >> i saw what they're dealing with on a day-to-day basis and i realized we had to do something and give them a way to take action. in 1991, he did take action, right in his own backyard. he began an after school program for inner city kids who wanted to make a difference in their communities, he called it "build on." the organization is now 20,000 strong. on any given saturday you can find build on teens feeding the homeless, playing cards with the elderly, and caring for the disabled. they spend on average eight hours a month with people in need. it's where you'll find 15-year- old sherece preuone. >> instead of me on saturday staying at home watching television i actually get out of the house, do work. >> reporter: through more than 700,000 ho

they came from at least eight different countries, 410 from guatemala, others as far away as india, nepal, and china, a smuggling pipeline run by gangs. >> we're talking about something that's far more systematic than people realize. they learn how to do this by trying to move drugs and other contraband. >> reporter: after the golden venture carrying 286 chinese nationals ran aground off new york 18 years ago, authorities have cracked down on human smuggling by sea, even by train. the smugglers' preferred mode of transportation now: trucks. these migrants say they paid $7,000 each for a truck ride to the u.s. border. though the price they end up paying the gangs is far higher. >> through all sorts of activities that we really don't like, indentured servitude, prostitution. >> reporter: mexican authorities say they have intercepted almost 800 migrants entering the country illegally just this month. border observers say many times that number made it through. bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> couric: meanwhile, as you know, dominique strauss-kahn was arrested trying to leave the u.s.

most of the illegal immigrants were thought to be from guatemala, but some are also from nepal, india, and even japan. the truck drivers have been arrested and are being investigated as suspected human traffickers. on the second of an historic day for the larger public, queen elizabeth visited the city and in dublin. seen as one of the worst atrocities during the war of independence appeared in 1920, british troops opened fire during a match at the stadium, killing 14 civilians. in another highly symbolic gesture, the queen later honored 50,000 irish soldiers who fought and died with british troops in the first world war. today, dominique strauss-kahn was supposed to be in brussels giving the keynote speech at an economic forum. instead, he is under suicide watch in a new york jail cell, held on charges of attempted rape. his lawyers will have a new chance to ask that he be released on bail at a court hearing now scheduled for tomorrow. strauss-kahn obviously is not in a position to lead the imf, the u.s. treasury secretary has called for an interim leader to be appointed. but who? i

in nepal police and protesters have clashed outside the country's parliament after failing to bring new constitution legislative body is said to be dissolved by the weekend even a country government five years ago become trees promised rebel renounce the revolution to start the peace process the country is still in turmoil just a few hours of running water week being one of the many problems. one of the dangers and risks of being a war reporter explored in an interview coming your way in just a few minutes from now but in the meantime let's find out about the latest twists and turns in the world of business with kareena is next here on our. sarah welcome to business thanks for joining me they have to ration of russia's oil and gas rich arctic shelf is back on track as well nature of b.p. falls by the wayside state run ross left is in talks with shell about becoming dad new partner the nail in the coffin of b.p. deal came of the russian energy minister saying the strategic alliance between wall snapped and b.p. is unlikely to be rethought after the split rostam to be looking for a new pa

. >> sube de tono las protestas en nepal.s buscado de europa, se trta del jefe del ejÉrcito serbio bosnio que fue encargado de perpetrar una limpieza Étnica. enfrenta cargos por la masacre de 7500 hombres. estÁ vivo de milagro un obrero que fue sepultado por la pared de un edificio, que se derrumbÓ sobre Él, el joven de 21 aÑos cayÓ boca arriba y pudieron colocarle una mÁscara para respirar. unos 15 voluntarios cavaron durante una hora para sacarlo, antes de que fuera demasiado tarde. >> dos oficiales fueron declarados inocentes por los cargos de violaciÓn que pesaban en su contra, los agentes estaban acusados de abusar sexualmente de una mujer borracha a quien ayudaron a llegar a su apartamento sin embargo fueron encontrados culpables de conducta inapropiada y podrÍan cumplir una sentencia tras las rejas. aÚn no han presentado cargos contra el hispano que fue arrestado como presunto responsable de la brutal golpiza contra un fanÁtico de bÉisbol como informamos anteriormente el sujeto fue detenido por violar su libertad condi

osama bin laden's daughter is saying her dad was essentially executed this kind of gives credence to nepal the tone of the argument that this is an extrajudicial killing do you think that the white house is fumbling of the message kind of makes claims like her more plausible more believable and ultimately undermine the u.s. account of things. i think it's going to get so many accounts right now it's going to be hard to get out of the hole fog of war but what i can say about this is that why haven't we had the trials why can't we bring the man in alive and put him in front of. a world court we did that with the nazis and that's who everybody's comparing osama to he was the next hitler we had to get him we had to kill him he didn't deserve a trial but we gave all those other about his trial and we put that in the public record we're not even going to do that with police shaikh mohammad and his cronies after they've been waterboarding hundreds of times and that's how they got the confession that i know they're going to be dilatory tribunal also so why doesn't the public see the transparency o

. >> y decenas de miles de devotos cantaron y prendieron incienso en un templo de nepal.es explicare como se jugarÁ. el joven bermudes se pone la verde. reciben el castigo los revoltosos el partido de morelia-cruz azul. >> la comisiÓn disciplinarÍa de la federaciÓn mexicana dio a conocer los castigos despuÉs de la trifulca del domingo en la vuelta de cruz azul y morelia por la mÁquina jimÉnez y corona. sancionados por 6 partidos. >> alfonso jimÉnez dr. de la mÁquina por 2 partidos. >> por morelia el preparador fÍsico sergio martin suspendido por 6 encuentros y el delantero miguel sabah por 3. la derecha de morelia analiza protestar los castigos. >> el partero de monterrey, john t jonathan orozco ya estÁ concentrado con el tri, serÁ el primer torneo con el seleccionado nacional. >> otro que jugarÁ es el joven bermudes en sustituciÓn de luis ernesto pÉrez y el hobbit se presentÓ con algunos familiares sin haber sido convocado como se los huele. >> seguimos en mÉxico, en donde el consejo determinÓ algunos cambios en el torneo se elimina el sistema de grupos y se jugaÁa en un

. >> sreenivasan: at least one former volunteer said she was raped by her own supervisor, in nepal. peace corps director aaron williams apologized, and promised reforms. >> we're going to make sure that it's a victim-centered approach. we're going to be compassionate. all of our medical personnel have been trained in how to work with victims of sexual assault. we are all going to make sure that all of our staff, our senior management, is focused on this. we are committed to making this, changing the culture that these courageous people have encountered in the past. we're going to change that. the peace corps is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. it has more than 8,600 volunteers working in 77 countries. the u.s. navy has changed course on letting chaplains perform same-sex marriages in military chapels. the initial policy was announced last month, but more than 60 u.s. house members complained it would violate the federal "defense of marriage act." last night, the navy suspended the policy, and said it will do further review. those are some of the day's major stories. now,

a former correspondent herself, kristi got the idea while working in nepal. >> i had been in countryme. i spoke the language pretty well, but i was just the wrong person to be telling the stories, because i lacked so much context. >> reporter: kristi began training local women who might otherwise not have a voice in their culture, in the skills of old fashioned journalism. after six months, they are offered a job by gpi, working with local editors, filing stories, meeting deadlines. >> this is not just blogging. this is not, you know, how i feel about this. i'm a tr additionallist and i believe in the power of traditional ethic's owes based journalism. that's what you see. >> reporter: today, they employ 114 journalists in 24 different countries. >> we've run stories on a lot of enter cast and gender justice issues, reproductive rights issues. our biggest focus for the second half of this year is going to be climate change coverage. >> reporter: stories are written in the local language, and kristi has hired editors in each region to help. the final product is distributed for free am

mexican authorities are asking to send them home some came from china and nepal.? >> well, let's talk a little bit about mitch daniels, the governor of indiana. >> okay. >> we've had a lot of heat in this republican race, in case you haven't noticed, over the last couple of weeks. we've also had some dropouts. mike huckabee and donald trump not running that person seems to be the governor of indiana, mitch daniels, somebody with a lot of washington experience and there's a feeling that he's about to announce any time soon. he told the indianapolis star on tuesday, i'm not going to take much longer. i spoke with somebody who is a friend of his who said, he's gone radio silent on me. he's thinking that is a sign that an announcement is coming soon and he's kind of a wanky guy but they think it will be time for a wonk. who knows. >> what else have you got? >> the question again about mitch daniels, whether he's too moderate because he famously gave a speech to the conservative action here in action and he was talking to people who are largely concerned with social is

right now, but we started last fall after traveling to three different countries, india, tanzania and nepalgh our program at johns hopkins called the center for bioengineering innovation and design and we went to these countries to get a better idea of the factors and criteria that we needed to develop technologies for developing countries so they are adopted and used in the countries. so we started about in the fall, and each of the tests are at different stages whether they are just changing the threshold levels or whether they are more early stage. we expect a couple of them will be going out in the end of this year and next year as well. >> yeah, the protein screening test which is the furthest developed and if all of the testing this summer goes well, we hope to start mass production at the end of this year or early next year. >> all right. great. thank you so much. sean and mary in baltimore, we appreciate it, and we will be watching to see the progress of your innovation. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> for more on these folk goes to our blog at cnn.com/ali. you want to know

they might, some women might be going back to where, two years ago, the same program director like in nepal where carol clark as you testified, as you are testified, the peace corps director was telling her and other women that in order to get their checks they had to have sex with them. and the volunteer, country director said that they ought to get a thicker skin to do with that kind of harassment and threat. so, the next question would be, what happens to people -- is it any record of what is happened when allegation is made against a superior, whether be indigenous to that country or an american serving abroad, our charges brought against them? and how do we -- seems to me that this program director because he did rape her eventually as she testified, this director found a place where he would have an ongoing group of women coming in, would wait for the opportunity if you couldn't coerce them to begin with, in this case, she was partying and couldn't stop them from an emmy times did he do it before and after? i'm not sure she was the only one that he raped. and i'm wondering what happen

frrazabarazadembarazad venÍan del salvador, guatemala, honduras, ecuador, repÚblica dominicana y lugares como india, nepalas oportunidades. sin embargo, entre la noche del lunes y la madrugada del martes, este sueÑo quedÓ frustrado, al ser descubiertos por las autoridades. es que despuÉs de los casos ya conocidos de maltrato, venta y asesinato de indocumentados. las autoridades adelantan operaciones minuciosas y civiles y clÉrigos ayudan. >>> en la ciudad de michoacÁn, se puede dar la claviesclavitud centroamericanos >>> en el primer campeÓn 175 hombres, 32 # mujeres y 4 # menores y el segundo de color vi no, 240 inmigrantes mÁs. la mayorÍa de ellos con sintomas de deshidrataciÓn y agotamiento, por la situaciÓn en que estaban sometidos. en chiapas se encargÓ de crÉditotarlos. y llevarlos a su paÍs de manera segura. y mientras ocurre, en la instalaciÓn de la procuradurÍa del estado se les dio alimentaciÓn y albergue. el instituto nacional de migraciÓn de mÉxico, no ha estado libre del dedo acusador. recientemente 40 # personas fueron despedidas acusadas de abusar de indocumentados. y 7 de sus agentes en ta

after i left, many nepal volunteers were sexually assaulted or sexually harassed that they created their own safety survey that showed numerous volunteers had then verbally and physically harassed and three more had been raped. we stopped change from the peace corps. my former peace corps regional director said our stories made a difference. the peace corps was creating a new training materials and future volunteers would be safer, better prepared and better treated. i believe the peace corps wanted to change than as it does now and some improvements had been made but the women sitting next to me proved those improvements were lacking. in the last 20 years according to peace corps's own data, peace corps volunteers reported 1600 incidents of sexual assault and over 1,000 of which occurred in the last decade. the three most recent years for which peace corps has released statistics has seen the greatest number of assaults. director williams is a good man but the peace corps has had almost 30 years since i was a volunteer to fix things on it so that it has fallen short. the women trusting

caller: this is more of a question of whether or nepal they have the right to vote before they have ancard. there are seriously anti- democratic forces moving to the direction of restricting voting or opening it up. it is fairly obvious which can the democrats and republicans go towards when they make these decisions. host: new york, new york, go ahead. caller: yes, the laws should be tougher. the first caller, the way that he outlined it, you could go vote somewhere else in the district. the lady from illinois, that is funny, we have counties where more people are voting that are registered in the district. you have got to look back at the clintons. they had a registration booth in the airport. you just had a walk 100 yards to get to a registration booth. do not forget who brought you here. another woman called and said that people do not want to take the time. the time to get a photo id. do you know how much time it takes for the challenge? no one is refused if you go to new york. if you say that you moved, you fill out a challenge form. it is one of the reasons that new york is alwa

continue to pursue counterterrorism cooperation for support to india and bangladesh and increase with nepal, sri lanka were l.e.t. networks are expanding. they must press for intelligence vis-À-vis allies in the polls. second, with regard to pakistan specifically. in the near-term, continue to signal severe repercussions that would result for l.e.t. or elements within it be involved in an attack on american interests and continue to press pakistan for intelligence regarding international networks and begin taking steps to degrade training apparatus. toward the medium term, increase focus on building pakistan's counterterrorism capacity via civilian law enforcement and intelligence agencies. and finally, prepare for the long-term, push for designing a deradicalization, demobilization program and ask for the cost, benefit and feasibility of doing so by working with a third-party such as saudi arabia. i understand recommendations do not offer gratification get as the world witnessed sunday night persistence in preparation to pay off. thank you for inviting me to testify. i look forward to your

continue to pursue counterterrorism cooperation for support to india and bangladesh and increase with nepal, sri lanka were l.e.t. networks are expanding. they must press for intelligence vis-À-vis allies in the polls. second, with regard to pakistan specifically. in the near-term, continue to signal severe repercussions that would result for l.e.t. or elements within it be involved in an attack on american interests and continue to press pakistan for intelligence regarding international networks and begin taking steps to degrade training apparatus. toward the medium term, increase focus on building pakistan's counterterrorism capacity via civilian law enforcement and intelligence agencies. and finally, prepare for the long-term, push for designing a deradicalization, demobilization program and ask for the cost, benefit and feasibility of doing so by working with a third-party such as saudi arabia. i understand recommendations do not offer gratification get as the world witnessed sunday night persistence in preparation to pay off. thank you for inviting me to testify. i look forward to your

is why we are here at the today, and i want to by an outstanding secretary of the security, janet nepal,, who has been issue , are commissioner who has been on this issue, and we him. [applause] -- they are doing outstanding work, and in recent years, among the greatest impediments to reform or border security. these were legitimate concerns. true was a lack of resources at the at the all this contributed to a growing of undocumented states, and unravel a bipartisan coalition. -- that hasst refrain, even have been previously supportive of comprehensive immigration reform. thanks the outstanding work of allan, everybody who working at the border, we concerns. under their leadership we have strengthened border security many believed was possible. wanted more agents at the border. the ground, on the southwest border, history. has 20,000 agents. the border patrol as 20,000 agents. there in 2004. that began under bush, continuous, and these agents and saw them who looked pretty tough. we put the agents in. fence. [boos] defense is now basically now basically complete. gone further. tripled t

down of l.e.t., continued to pursue and support india and bangladesh and increase cooperation with nepal sri lanka, where sub networks are currently expanding. the u.s. must also push for greater cooperation in intelligence sharing vis-À-vis allies in the polls. second with regard to pakistan specifically, in the near-term continued to signal the severe repercussions that would result for l.e.t. be involved in attack on american interests and continue to press pakistan for intelligence regarding the international networks and begin taking tips to degrade its apparatus. toward the medium term, increase focus on building pakistan's counterterrorism capacity be a civilian law enforcement and intelligence agent is. finally prepare for the long-term, push for designing a deradicalization demobilization and reintegration program and explore the costs, benefit and feasibility of doing so by working with a third party such as saudi arabia. i understand these recommendations do not offer immediate gratification it is the world with sma and a persistence in part oration to pay off. thank you for i

everest is nepal's sagramonther national park. >>> let's go back outside to matt and ann. >> thanks a, natalie. by the way, little 6-year-old sydney. actually, she just turned 7. made us this for the "today" show. hi, "today" show because her mom loves the "today" show. thanks for that. want to get a check of the weather now? >> that kind of looks like mr. bill's sister. very sweet. that's very sweet. hey, what's your name? >> dan silverstein. >> and you are? >> rachel. >> what are you doing here? >> you know what? i told her we were coming out here to meet matt lauer, but that was a lie, rachel. i love you, and i've been waiting my whole life for you. and i came out here to ask you to marry me. >> wow. will you marry me? >> is that a yes? >> yes. >> all right. >> hey now. wow. that's -- well, congratulations. how long have you been dating? >> 18 months. >> very nice. >> maybe you can qualify as one of our couples here -- get married on the plaza. >> i would love to. >> congratulations. >> where your from? >> vegas. >> you came all the way from vegas? you can do that in vegas. you can

in august 1984, three months after i graduated from college, i flew to nepal. the peace corps staff did not talk about protecting ourselves from sexual harassment or assault. i never expected that the own staff members are really the most protection from. shortly after i arrived, the supervisor told female volunteers he expected sex in return for providing us with our living items. the program director was allowed to continue supervising us. three months later, the program director raped me. devastated, i reported this to the medical officer. instead of helping me, he said he was disgusted with the volunteers. and anything that happened to us was our own fault. he has not offered counseling. the continued to supervise the volunteers. i was forced to confront the rapist different of the peace corps medical director. to convince them -- this was very traumatic. they took no action against my assailant, even after the forced confrontation. in fact, after a return to service, he arrived unannounced at my village. it was clear he told his friends that they could vio