carrie: um, once monsoon season is over, and i think nepal--i'm prettyty convinceded that nepals readyo take on tourists. y u know, we were first responders at one point, and now we're sort of coping with monsoon season and making sure that there isn't widespread disease and getting everyone sheltered and building up, and by the time monsoon season--season is over, umum, we'll be e ready for tourism. mike: let me ask both of you, and, susan, maybe you can take first crack at this. it seems to me that story's always, the--the battered, you know. they're--they're battered, and i think the one story that often is missing, and i'm sure you saw it firsthand, is the resiliency of people when they're dealing with something like this. so what were some of the takeaways for you? susan: well, you see people sharing. i i mean, when wewe wet up into the hills, uh, the nuns were so organized, and they had everyone's names, and so we were meeting with all these people, and they were taking care of each other and finding the people that weren't there, so i think there's s a lot of cooperation. um, yo

carrie: um, once monsoon season is over, and i think nepal--i'm prettyty convinceded that nepals readyake on tourists. y u know, we were first responders at one point, and now we're sort of coping with monsoon season and making sure that there isn't widespread disease and getting everyone sheltered and building up, and by the time monsoon season--season is over, umum, we'll be e ready for tourism. mike: let me ask both of you, and, susan, maybe you can take first crack at this. it seems to me that story's always, the--the battered, you know. they're--they're battered, and i think the one story that often is missing, and i'm sure you saw it firsthand, is the resiliency of people when they're dealing with something like this. so what were some of the takeaways for you? susan: well, you see people sharing. i i mean, when wewe wet up into the hills, uh, the nuns were so organized, and they had everyone's names, and so we were meeting with all these people, and they were taking care of each other and finding the people that weren't there, so i think there's s a lot of cooperation. um, you d

carrie: um, once monsoon season is over, and i think nepal--i'm prettyty convinceded that nepals ready on tourists. y u know, we were first responders at one point, and now we're sort of coping with monsoon season and making sure that there isn't widespread disease and getting everyone sheltered and building up, and by the time monsoon season--season is over, umum, we'll be e ready for tourism. mike: let me ask both of you, and, susan, maybe you can take first crack at this. it seems to me that story's always, the--the battered, you know. they're--they're battered, and i think the one story that often is missing, and i'm sure you saw it firsthand, is the resiliency of people when they're dealing with something like this. so what were some of the takeaways for you? susan: well, you see people sharing. i i mean, when wewe wet up into the hills, uh, the nuns were so organized, and they had everyone's names, and so we were meeting with all these people, and they were taking care of each other and finding the people that weren't there, so i think there's s a lot of cooperation. um, you did

it is the rainy season across all of india and nepal, the wet season. the annual southwest monsoon. it is dominating this entire subcontinent at this time. with that we do see those reports of flooding. actually across parts of the southern slopes of the himalayas, the past week alone, we do want to show you video, catastrophic flooding has taken place in parts of nepal. this is landslides throughout that area. really mountainsides giving way. actually about 58 people have been killed in various parts of this country due to the flooding and landslides there. homes just completely flooded out. rain here in the bank district across the river, many people found themselves stranded after evacuating and some of these floods there had to be rescued by helicopter. roads also being cut off even along that river a suspension bridge gave way. this is quite ongoing. as i often say when we're talking about rain out here in india, during the wet season, that could let up soon but not really. from june to september is the wet season. so you're expecting a persistent shower continue to linger in t

. >> in 1965 i was a peace corps volunteer in nepal. i was taking a trek, a 500-mile trek up to everest base camp, and i got sick. i was walking toward kathmandu, and i arrived, and i stopped in this beautiful house there. and there was mac odell. and mac odell gave me the medicine that possibly be saved my life. so thank you for coming here, mac. [laughter] [applause] >> some of us at that time in the '60s, i came out when kennedy formed the peace corps, and i thought the job was in the third world, that we had a duty to go out and work in the third world to try and make the world a better place. and my friends told me, no, the work is really back here at home. i didn't believe them until i got back from nepal in the '70s. i looked around, and i said, yeah, the work is right here. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you so much for writing this. i admired the southern poverty law center for years. one aspect that has been on my mind is that it, for some people it's useful for working class white americans to, it's useful to p

this is the time for truth, nepal said. onemocratic nation, no likes to say that his inspiration came from secret arrangements behind closed doors but in a sense, that is how might candidacy began. today inas a candidate a terriblebecause war has been charted behind closed doors. i want those doors open and i want that war closed. [applause] and that make these pledges above all others. the doors that government will be open and that war will be closed. [applause] truth is a habit of integrity, not a strategy of politics. if we nurture the habit of truth in the campaign, we will continue to be truthful once we are in the white house. [applause] americans as woodrow wilson said in his first 1912.gn of 19:12 -- let me inside the government and i will tell you what is going on there. [applause] wilson believed and i believe that the destiny of america is always safer in the hands of the people than in the conference rooms of any elite. [applause] country theour chance to elect a government that will seek and speak the truth fo

ambassador to bangladesh, as well as nepal and he's with us now. you were there just two weeks ago, right? and you were the ambassador for three years. >> yes, that's right. tell us -- and can you see the pictures on our air? >> no, i'm sorry, i'm not picking them up. i'm calling on the phone. >> no problem. what we're looking at as police were staging in this neighborhood. this is the diplomatic neighborhood i'm assuming you may have lived in, worked in and certainly are very familiar with. can you tell us about it? >> yeah. this is about -- i think it is about one-half to three-quarters of a mile away from my old residence. it's called the diplomatic enclave, but it is a very mixed area. embassies are all there, diplomatic residences are all there, but in addition you have many more bangladeshis and foreigners moving about the area. a number of very nice single-family homes, upscale restaurant. it is the epicenter of the wealth for the entire country. this being late in the evening with ramadan nearing its close, there is a lot of excitement, peo

all these people are refugees living in japan, coming from syria, uganda, nepal, each of them has a different story but all of them had to leave their homeland. the exodus from syria getting so much attention, this p group feels japanese people need to learn more about the asylum seekers living around. >> translator: people have little awareness of refugees. most think of thehem ass all th same. by looking at each face one at a time, we hope people will come to see them all as individuals. >> reporter: one of those is from myanmar. he hopes the project will shed some light the hardship he and refugeeses arere facing in japa >> translator: i hope that the photograraphs will inspire younr people in japan to find out more about the issue of refugees. >> zaw is a member of the senior ethnic minority who have been persecuted on religious and ethnic grounds. he fled to japan 18 years ago after taking part in an anti-government rally. he says his life was in danger. japan was far from welcoming. he was detained in an immigration center for nearly a year for illegalal ent. >> translator: i asked myse

if you go to her wikipedia page she ran across the sahara, nepal, ran around the world now she got the mbe talk about living your life. >> and i just so happened to happen upon her. i'm so jealous of you. >> i am so envious that you just ran into this woman. >> it's the most precious journey ever because this is not just about me it's about all the people i meet. >> there's a new method of birthing that is actually quite fascinating. it's called natural cesarean. it is shared on facebook by sophie. you notice that the doctors at this moment are just standing around. they start the incision and the doctors actually guide the head of the baby out of the womb but that's where they then let the baby walk itself out completely into this world. >> do think encourage the mom to push that's what i'm thinking they get the head out and then they tell her to push. >> the mom does none of the work. it's the baby that is going to you can see that it's moving as it is crying, the doctors are watching, making sure that everything is okay. but they're letting the cesarean section be as natural as poss

. >>> hay 2000 personas en esta zona, provienen de cuba haitÍ y naciones tan lejanas como nepal y bangladeshque nos van a deportar, que si no se hara el puente y en realidad no han dicho respuestas. >>> sin embargo, el gobierno colombiano, ya anunciÓ que los deportara a sus paÍses de orÍgenes. >>> en el evento que no lo hagan de forma voluntaria, se va a entrar a proceder con la deportaciÓn las autoridades indican que han buscado contacto con otros paÍses para saber si estÁn dispuestos a recibirlos en los primeros fecha meses de este aÑo han sido reportados 9. 377 ciudadanos extranjeros. la cifra sobrepasa los 8. 855 devueltos a su paÍs de origen en el aÑo 2015. algunos piden acciones concretas. >>> traten de resolver un puente aÉreo hacia cualquier otro paÍs. >>> pero otros como esta cubana piensan internarse en la selva. >>> >>> si estÁ para mÍ morir en la selva muerto pero no me voy a quedar para que e muy reporten. >>> en bogotÁ noticias telemundo >>> nicaragua vive una intensa crisis polÍtica, luego que la junta directiva de la asamblea, destituyÓ a 28 diputados opositores, la situaciÓn

. >>> at least 55 people and several others have been killed after massive landslides in nepal. the cause, three days of monsoon rain. watch as the suspension bridge collapses as the water takes out in a landslide were rescued alive yesterday. more than 100 houses have been completely damaged. and it could not have come at a worse time. tens of thousands are still living in tents following deadly earthquakes that hit the country last year. >>> nbc meteorologist bill karins is here with our forecast. too much water there and seems like in some places here in the u.s., just not enough with those wildfires. >> the fires out west and it's been very dry. the droug northeast. this is actually our first chance of significant rain in a while. it's already raining in northern portions of kentucky. we are going to produce a quick half inch to an inch of rain in lexington this morning. this is the rainfall forecast in the next few days. it's been a while since we've had a soaking rain like this. this is the possibility of up to 2 inches of rain. the purple is about an inch and a half and l

. ♪ i left my heart in nepal >> no, he's in tibet. martha mccallum on deck.olice shooting, this one in louisiana. martha is next. >>> back of the book segment tonight. did you see that? baton rouge, louisiana, police have shot and killed a 37-year-old black man, and that is leading to racial tension. >> police say they were dispatched after an anonymous 911 call. when they arrived, two officers confronted 37-year-old alton sterling and things escalated. this video, reportedly shot by a witness from inside a car, and not verified by nbc news, shows what happened next. it shows the two police officers tackling and wrestling sterling to the ground. what happens next is not as clear. the camera turning away from the incident. seconds later, someone can be heard saying "he's got a gun" followed by audible gunshots. >> now with more information, martha mccallum. so the man who was killed, right, did he have a gun? >> we don't know for sure. the owner of the store claims that he saw the police hold him down and that after the shooting they pulled a gun out of his po

from nepal. in recognition of her in investing cases of human outstanding leadershiptrafficking in the fall, her dedication to education vulnerable groups about human trafficking, and her tenacity in enabling the prosecution of members of organized crime networks erpetrating this crime. i told her the state department should give out medals, she ooks wonderful. from pakistan. in recognition of her unwavering advocacy on behalf of victims of bonded labor in pakistan, her courage in providing aid and protection to those she has help to create, and her commitment to helping them rebuild their lives. from russia. in recognition of his steadfast commitment to assist nigerian and other african victims of sex trafficking in russia. his dedication to their comprehensive care, and his persistent engagement with members of the antitrafficking community to further protect and repatriate victims of human trafficking. from senegal. in recognition of his selfless dedication to protecting young boys in senegal,

[applause] from the paul -- nepal. [applause] in recognition of her outstanding leadership in investigating cases and human trafficking. her dedication to educate them on a book groups and her tenacity in enabling the prosecution of members of organized crime networks, perpetrating the crime. [applause] said at the state department to give out medals too. she looks wonderful. [laughter] in recognition of her slavery advocacy on behalf of victims of bonded labor from pakistan, her courage and providing aid and protection to those she had helped to free and her commitment to helping them rebuilding lives. [applause] from russia. [applause] in recognition of his steadfast commitment to assist nigerian and other african victims of sex trafficking and russia, his dedication to their comprehensive care and his persistent engagement with members of the antitrafficking communicate to further protect and repatriate victims of human trafficking. [applause] from senegal. [applause] in recognition of his selfless dedication to pro

. ♪ i left my heart in nepal >> no, he's in tibet. martha mccallum on deck.ther police shooting, this one in louisiana. martha is next. fall in love with a new daily fiber. new mirafiber from the makers of miralax. it's the only fiber that supports regularity with dailycomfort fiber. so unlike others, mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >>> back of the book segment tonight. did you see that? baton rouge, louisiana, police have shot and killed a 37-year-old black man, and that is leading to racial tension. >> police say they were dispatched after an anonymous 911 call. when they arrived, two officers confronted 37-year-old alton sterling and things escalated. this video, reportedly shot by a witness from inside a car, and not verified by nbc news, shows what happened next. it shows the two police officers tackling and wrestling sterling to the ground. what happens next is not as cl

i didn't believe him until i got back from nepal. the 70's i got back and said, yeah, the work is right here. [applause] >> thank you so much for writing this. [inaudible] >> one thing that's been on my mind is that that for some people it's useful for working class white americans to -- it's useful to play into this because then they can get them to vote for like the southern strategy or economic policies that don't serve their interests. so i was wondering if perhaps it is necessary to appeal to the -- to the real interests of these working class? i mean, if you don't do something for their own problems, make them vulnerable, something to help them have more security, housing, jobs, et cetera, that they're always going to be vulnerable. >> well, american politics sooner or later true populist politicians are going to rise and speak to this issues. it's sitting there waiting. it should have happened now. there should be a candidate that speaks to that and unfortunately this year there's not. right. >> thank you for doing all this re

on disaster relief and conservation projects, taking mission trips in africa, central america, and nepale world, and do good deeds with trips designed spspecifically for familieies. pacheco-taylor: so the beautiful thing about volunteering and h having the opportunity to do, you know, what we're doing with bringing people down to--um, to the orphanage is--you know, usually, people find us on the internet. they get to a point in life where they think, "ok, i--i need to do something outside of my daily, you know, routine. i need to volunteer my work, my time some place." hughes: and according to hilda pacheco-taylor, at that point in their lives, if they have children, it can make for a meaningful family trip. pacheco-taylor: i think what they get is an amazing sense of, you know, connectedness with their parents when they're both helping together. they're both looking at this child that needs help, at this child that's abandoned. hughes: a lesson in love that will hopefully last a lifetime. for "full frame," this is sandra hughes in tijuana, mexico. walter: coming up next, a look at the c

and we have talked about flooding in nepal the last four days. they are trying to do recovery efforts. they have seen such devastating flooding there. it already has claimed the lives of at least 86 beam and has devastated a number of areas and a bridge washed away and separated people and cut them off from the rest of the areas. tey have had to have relief efforts as well. now on to our typhoon. it is not a typhoon just yet. but within the next 24 to 36 hours, once this moves across the northern philippines, we could see typhoon carinne. as it moves through the south china sea, it will will move more in a westerly direction. computers models are fairly confident this will impact hong kong as we go into the beginning of the workweek. right now the wind is 55 kilometers per hour, just over 600 kilometers to the east-southeast of manila. looking a little better organized over the last few hours or so. that is not to say a few hours before that we were looking at a very ragged system. but still was able to produce very significant rainfall totals ac

kate and jane went to india and nepal together back in 2012. >> she's always ready to give and pour her heart out to people and just give everything that she had to offer. >> they were there three months for something called youth with a mission. like tourists, they went to the taj mahal. and like preachers, they spread the word. to children mostly, for whom amy jane was magnetic. irresistible. >> when they would see her they would go, sister, sister, like so excited. >> when the three-month mission trip was over -- >> she hated it. she was like, i don't want to go home. ♪ >> home for amy jane was a universe away from india. here it is. pendleton on the vast rolling plains of eastern oregon. cowboy country. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the pendleton round-up. >> home to one of the nation's biggest rodeo, the pendleton round-up which celebrates the town's rough and tumble past as a brawling cow town. and then good conservative citizens wave good-bye to the parting cowboys and settle into a safe and predictable life and fill the pews every sunday morning without fail. people like b

and deadly landslides in >>> days of rain severe flooding, at least 55 people have died in nepal. swept away, more than 100 homes, thousands of people have been forced to evacuate to higher ground and expect today get worst as the relentless rains continue for at least another day. this next story may change the way you feel about popular supplements according to consumer reports. a team of doctors analyzed common ingredients and some could do more harm than good. organ damage, cancer, cardiac arrest. some of the ingredients you should avoid, caffeine powder, green tea extract powder and red yeast rice and jermander. >>> doctors save lives daily and technology is allowing this to do this even more often. >> a cat scan in an ambulance, ryan reports. >> reporter: it is a reality check, yes. >> reporter: reality, hit lee hanson several weeks ago, his son, greg, knew something wasn't right. >> the best way i could explain it, it didn't seem like the right side of the brain was communicating with the left side. >> 75-year-old lee thought nothing of the telltale signs. >> what are you s

. >>> incessant rains in nepal have caused flash flooding and landslides, killing at least 58 people. helicopters rescuing people stranded on the banks of a river. june through september is the monsoon season in nepal. >>> a new study by the insurance institute for highway safety shows that red light cameras actually save lives. it said fatal crashes from people who run red lights go up by almost 1/3 when red light cameras are turned off. >>> that is the cnbc news update this hour. back to you, ty. >> thank you very much, sue. let's get some breaking news now from kate kelly, the activist investor who just acquired a stake in buffalo wild wings at it again. what are they buying now? >> i'm told by somebody familiar with the position that mercado has taken a stake of more than 5% in the industrial crane manufacturer terex, the connecticut-based company that recently saw a plan takeover by the chinese equipment maker zoom line collapse. mercado believes there's value to be had in looking strategically at this name, potentially selling off certain parts of the company, but not all, while

on disaster relief and conservation projects, taking mission trips in africa, central america, and nepaly the world, and do good deeds with trips designed spspecifically for familieies. pacheco-taylor: so the beautiful thing about volunteering and h having the opportunity to do, you know, what we're doing with bringing people down to--um, to the orphanage is--you know, usually, people find us on the internet. they get to a point in life where they think, "ok, i--i need to do something outside of my daily, you know, routine. i need to volunteer my work, my time some place." hughes: and according to hilda pacheco-taylor, at that point in their lives, if they have children, it can make for a meaningful family trip. pacheco-taylor: i think what they get is an amazing sense of, you know, connectedness with their parents when they're both helping together. they're both looking at this child that needs help, at this child that's abandoned. hughes: a lesson in love that will hopefully last a lifetime. for "full frame," this is sandra hughes in tijuana, mexico. walter: coming up next, a look at t

he spoke to france in nepal.environment where low yields are likely to continue into the future. there will come a day when productivity in the u.s. will pick up, growth in the u.s. will pick up, and interest rates will comes,and when that day investors have to be prepared. paid towhat they get do. i think one of the things that has happened over the last 5-6 years is that the continual prediction that rates were going , the up has made people story has gotten old, let's put it that way. then trading as if rates were about to go up. it just hasn't happened. i think these regime ideas would give you a better sense of how to think about this. >> when you look at the political scene in the u.k., it is clear he goes back to globalization, and we understand because of tde and immigration, that's probably what tipped this brexit vote. countries wante to come -- become less globalize question mark -- globalized? >> the u.k. has a trade relationship with the eu, now they're saying they want some other trade relationship.

. >>> tragedy in nepal as days of heavy rain triggered landslides killing at least 54 people.look at this video. this video of a bridge collapsing. it was caught on camera. several people are still missing and hundreds of homes have been swept away. rescue and relief operations are underway across that country. travel is difficult as many roads, as you can see there, are under water. >>> most drivers aren't crazy about the red light cameras posted at busy intersections, but it turns out they may be saving lives. a new study commissioned by the insurance agency finds traffic deaths from running red lights went up about 30% if cities turn off the cameras at stoplights. according to researchers, red light cams have saved nearly 1300 lives since 1992. while turning them off has cost an estimated 63 lives. >>> moving on now to a moment that is meant to stop you in your tracks, courtesy of the harlem globetrotters. >> one of them strapped into a harness to ride the so-called sky coaster in new jersey. there's a basketball in his hands. he hit 60 miles per hour on the way up. >> nail

. >>> let's get context from our expert on security issues in bangladesh, sri lanka, and nepal.hank you for being with us. first i'd like to talk about exactly how this attack ended. we know that two officers lost their lives doing their best to go in and deal with this. we're learning more details about the injured. the fatalities. 20 civilians killed. the simple fact that there were hostages that were freed, that is important. >> absolutely. i mean, as they say, there was a rapid security response by the bangladesh government which was necessary. and as events unfolded at the moment, as we understand, one person has been -- one attacker has been captured. we hope to receive vital information in terms of the methodology, origin, the reason for this attack and who was responsible for it. in terms of the security response by the bangladesh government, ipso facto after the event, i think they tried their best. but the question here is, how could this happen in the first event. >> you and i talked about the fact that there have been other individual attacks on secular bloggers, peo

applause ] in recognition of her outstanding leadership and investing cases of human trafficking in nepal and education to devoting groups to human trafficking and ten asti in enabling the prosecution of members of organized crime networks perpetrating this crime, kiran bucharia. [ applause ] i told her the state department should give out medals too. she looks really wonderful. from pakistan -- >> we do actually. >> in recognition of her unwaving advocacy on behalf of victims of bonded labor in pakistan, her courage in providing aid and protection to those she has helped to free and her commitment to helping them rebuild their lives. sayeda fatima. . [ applause [ applause [ applause ] >> from russia. [ applause ] in recognition of his sted fast commitment to assist nigerian and other african victims of sex trafficking in russia. his dedication to their comprehensive care and his persistent engagement with members of the anti-trafficking community to further protect and repatriate victims of human trafficking. [ applause ] and from senegal. [ applause ] in recognition of his self-less ded