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an international children's rights organization called ten days ome uses a digital trap to snare the perpetrators. they have created a computer avatar an image of a filipino girl called sweetie which is used as a decoys. the avatar is uploaded to teenage chat rooms where paedophiles are looking for potential victims victor is running the operation today. again and again men often money to have sex with sweetie they've been duped into thinking that they're dealing with a real child not an adult who's trying to bust them. victor tries to get the men to provide their names email addresses and account numbers for this sting operation has led to the arrest and conviction of several thousand perpetrators we've agreed to protect victim's identity but his supervisor hunts agrees to talk to us. and for me it was shocking to see that only ten seconds after you enter a chat room things like this happen you see the half naked man you see him in mr between is this i mean these are not pond sciences of just children so this is this is a public area of the internet a public chapel and there are tho

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may i begin with om . my humble salutations. next, my salutations to the -- in all incarnation. all are his representatives , -- may the god bless all the leaders, lawmakers and mankind. may the od bless the, protector of the good and removing evil and may the gods of intellect bestow with them and happiness to the whole mankind. made all be prosperous and happy. may all be free from illness. may all see what is spiritual plifting. may no one suffer. >> are loving, gracious and perfect father in heaven. we approach the ingratitude for the blessings received at the hands. on this national day of prayer, we unite to acknowledge that all good gifts come from the. this nation has been given relative peace and prosperity. we humbly ask the to ask over those in harm's way , protecting our freedoms in the pursuit of happyness. bless those who lead this great nation with the empathy insight and inspiration they need as they counsel together and sincerely strive to work in harmony. help us in our request that we may be joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment. may each e

what's been the reaction on this om the california medical a soesh yags and otherct s? >> the california medical i associati opposed to it. doctors i've spoken to, one feels it's too little toolate. >> why is the cma opposed to it? why they rstandi would be opposed to it is because it is getting into the territory of what a i doct doing in their doctor's office. the doctors i have spoken witfe the it's too little too late. regulation around prescription opioids, that's the first phase of the opioid epidemic. now pedle have mo on to heroin, fentanyl and those are deadly forms of opioids. so there's that view. an then also doctors who are prescribing opioids to kids, they have gotten aot of this education at this point and so they're doing it in really cases. so these might be kids who are in hoice, kids who are experiencing extreme amounts of pain. one doctor said f you limit what we can give folks, it could have a really negative effect simila to what dr. steiger was sayin they have a dependency, they need to fulfill it elsewhere. he's saying, let's get rid of prescribi

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om israel to jordan, to egypt, to saudi arabia and beyond, many leaders are fighting to modernize their countries and create better lives for their people. in confronting common threats and in pursuit of common interests, previously unimaginable opportunities and alliances are emerging. i am also proud to be here today as a member of the team that president trump has entrusted to lead the efforts to bring peace between the israelis and the palestinians. it has been an honor to work with our new secretary of state mike pompeo -- [applause] national security adviser john bolton -- [applause] our ambassador, david friedman -- [applause] and and our special representative jason greenblatt who does so much great work. [applause] i also want to acknowledge ambassador nikki haley who really has created a new day for israel and the u.s. [applause] on december 6th, president trump was very clear that his decision and today's e celebration do not reflect a departure from our strong commitment to lasting peace, aeace that overcomes the cicts of the past in order to give our children a brighter and

ome are okay. he's okay. not the greatest. he said to our superstars. they would've never gotten the chance and one of he things that we are doing is e have created a great economy. the economy is doing economy. the economy is doing fantastic. even better than you think. the stock market is only being held back a little bit or one reason, although it's up almost 40% since election day. they're waiting to see the trade deals. i can tell you they will be great trade deals. it will be great for our country. our country has been ripped off long enough. we are making great deals. we're meeting with china today. they een taking out hundreds of illions of dollars. that's not good for people who get out of prison and that's not good for people have never been in prison. that's bad for our country and we are changing round. we end up with no oney, no taxes, no employment. the greatest thing i can do aside from our programs that are working so hard on is create a good work environment where it's hard to get people because then you take people that come out, you g

if a child sits on the bench, it seeks out others to then ome over and ask them to play. christian's school and community embraced the buddy bench and at least one can be 50 state. ch you should be proud of your work i now helps our country's children. please stand up. [applause] i'd also like to talk about orchard lake middle school in west bloomingfield township, michigan. i visited a school in october as part of national bullying prevention month to speak to its students about the importance of being kind. while i was there i visited a class which focuses on social, emotional learning and teaches lessons about respecting others, inclusion and being kind. as part of be best, i plan to highlight ideas and programs such as buddy bench and viking cuddle class with the hope that other schools or community groups will be inspired to replace their efforts and take steps to improve the well-being of our children. we have invited some of the viking huddle class here today. thank you, all, for being and taking time to be with us at the white house. [applause] as we all know, soc

. >> segÚn la oms son las mujeres entre 40 y 45 aÑos las mÁs propensas a desarrollar cÁncer de piel.l por tres dÍas, le decimos por quÉ. >> en el tema de la semana mucho calor, desde palo alto 77 grados, la ausencia de nubes, sol radiante, hablamos de hasta cuÁndo se quedan las condiciones despuÉs de la pausa participante 2 lucha de vuelta y le pone perejil. ¡abran paso al juez! ¿cuÁl es tu sueÑo? en ikea te ayudamos a vivirlo. haz tuyo el sueÑo. nuestros 3 participantes estÁn en la gran mesa de ikea. participante uno se adelanta hÁbilmente con el cuchillo. participante 2 lucha de vuelta y le pone perejil. ¡abran paso al juez! ¿cuÁl es tu sueÑo? en ikea te ayudamos a vivirlo. haz tuyo el sueÑo. ! las temperaturas actuales v m veamos esta imagen de radar un dia muy favorable hoy un dia de vccasi verano el termometro se va mantener a m mas de 60 grados 56 grados asi que es momento de salir4 c con parabrisa y lueg a las 5 de la tarde vamos a ver condiciones secas a vamos a ver esto encima de los 8 80 por si quiere salir a trotar la tarde va a estar muy bonita p para salir para el dia de

oming to his defense today. "the whiton times," a very conservative paper says this will give ammunition to trump's foes. they say this argument will not save himnd it contradicts his prior statements yetotng to do with this payment. giuliani has said that trump did not know what the money was being used for, you just provided it to his lawyer in the enthat he needed to pay someone off. cartoon from "the washington post" sure, trump pays hush money. it doesn't all the time. and you see him making another asking rudyhis time giuliani to shut up. molly: and now we have parliamentary elections? the first time since 2009 because parliament had extended their term limits several times. they are finally going to the bulls. as you can read on the first page of the lebanese newspaper, they are making their final pleas before the paper goes into a media blackout. testare urging voters to their ballot for the current prime minister. they are saying that he and his "have made no empty promises." this is a stark contrast to

omes >> yes, 1920 but some western state passed it on the state passed on e it was the federal level so in some ways, certainly women in san francisco had more political than they might have had in other parts of the country. by no means do we see the kinds of equality that and menow between women in san francisco or anywhere else, but san francisco was a cosmopolitan. know very diverse. quiet ethnically and racially and that was reflected in the fair as it has been in francisco.y of san >> if you were to walk through that nine-month exposition what seen, what would have stood out, who participated n this, what were the new technologies that were on display, the wares of these countries?and >> oh, wow, that's a huge question. wares the most famous was, there was a ford assembly line. you could see automobiles being made at the fair. they rolled off the assembly periodically in one of the exhibit halls. other exhibit halls, there was there trified house, so was actually a huge -- not a huge house, a dwelling that was electric, and for consumers in 1915, this was a huge deal so imagine

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participants in the trade adjustment assistance program. 2016 from the om department of labor. participants found employment within six months. the average training costs per $12,000.ant is that's how much it costs the government so is this an program? much more generous in the benefits there. if you look at the worker cuts in t.a.a. especially those who job on they're on, they're doing better. and over a lifetime, they'll have a lot more money in their pocket. host: when we talk about the technology aspect here, taking is that wecontention should expand trade adjustment assistance to make it the adjustment nd trade assistance? guest: i think it's one of the simplest things that capitol to thisld do to respond problem. you take an existing program with a lot of good benefits and eligibility and, you know, specialsly those familiar in the midwest, kind of hard to tell. person operating a machine in a factory losing their job because of trade from or because the technology is moving fast? if you could put the two things all her, we could retrain those workers for good jobs in man

we own om things her some thing. but. the majority of cap l is focused on where we see opportunity in southern europe and primarily greece. you think about the u.s. great depression, we had a reflective snap barbing in two or three years. they've had eight years of a complete disaster in their economy. and you're seeing every macro indicator in southern europe is heading higher. we think there's tremendous opportunity in a small country in southern europe and that segues into latin america. argentina has had to absolutely move their short-end rates in emergency fashion multiple times. they've moved it almost 900 basis points in about a week. imagine if the u.s. raised the front end 9% in a week. arch tinian builds with trading and their currently has gone from 18 to 22 on the dollar. maria: stay with us. i want to ask you about china when we come back as well as the credit markets. we've got more with hayman's kyle pas bass when we come back. >>> can the president's economic team get co concessions from cha without avoidi

and i guess i wanted to ask you ome questions. because i might have the wrong perspective on this. i'm a person who has benefited from these programs. i have fed my family with snap food stamps. i have used medicaid to take my children to the doctor and to give birth. i have paid my rent using welfare benefits. if you wondering, don't think that vilifying poor people is an insidious and if he narious effort -- nefarious effort, to create the atmosphere where americans would be much more willing to take these programs away from them, i mean, there's this notion somehow that they're just lazy people who refuse to go to work that need snap. that they're just lazy people who are never-do-wells and they're fraudulent and they have 80 social security numbers, they're welfare queens, and i was just wondering if you could just get it straight for me. if you could share some things with me. how many families receive temporary assistance to needy families? you know, are people eating obsters on snap? are these homes filled with able-body idea people who refuse to work -- able-bodied people w

you no longer have to be a om. >>> there is a new policy at starbucks.e a customer to use the restroom. the new change is getting some mixed reaction tonight. >> reporter: customer or not, everyone is welcome at your neighborhood starbucks. this includes just hanging out or using the bathroom. >> i have definitely done it. i don't see a problem with it. >> if you come into a business and you just sit there and don't buy anything, you taking up a table. >> reporter: to command who did not buy anything were arrested -- two men who did not buy anything were arrested. >> others could have other problems. if you do that, you can limit how long people stay in their. >> reporter: the story is getting a lot of traction on our facebook page. one person said it would be a homeless camp. at least we won't have to deal with them on the street. that is a concern some employees have. >> i feel like that we have the right to say no. >> reporter: the changes were hinted at earlier this month. the starbucks chairman said that we do not want to become a public bathroom, b

the new drug could work for 35 different snake convenient oms. >> wells fargo launched largest marketingpaign in history to within back the trust of customers. it comes almost two years after a scandal involving 3 million unauthorized customer accounts. the san francisco-based company using print and tv ads like the one you see here, to tout its long history and vowed to do better in the future. emphasized management changes it made. earning back customer trust is the greatest priority. >> happening today, you're invited to weigh in on a plan to make twin peaks for friendly. they closed the west side to traffic years ago. the idea was to give walkers and cyclists better access to the stunning views. such a hit they extended the closure two more years. now they are looking at ideas of converting the closed road into more of a promenade. today's open house midtown terrace clubhouse clarendon avenue and olympia way. >>> celebrities dress religiously for met gala fundraiser. the theme was heavenly bodies, fashion and imagination. >> sarah jessica parker, that is katy perry dressed as an ange

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as i am going to mention, i happened to the station to hear .ome 30 years ago indeed, there were many cherry blossom festival is there. was working for ambassador. you that'san assure now, the cherry blossom was not that much until i came here. it is really amazing and i am stoned. -- stunned. day, i was working given the privilege to be able to be received by president trump. i was able to present my letter of credentials, which i am told, and almost record time. if you live in the world of service, or foreign normally it takes two or three months. in some places, it might take one year. so mind you, it was only my third working day when i was given the privilege to see your president. to present my credential. so again, that was astounding. then i headed into preparation for the meetings of leaders at defensego for the minister visit as well as the deputy prime minister visit. connecting beyond the beltway, i also did a west course tour visiting japanese-american leaders in los angeles. i am going to another cherry blossom festival in the scope. therefore, i now rode twice in a nice

ome that could have been on wasp was what he had brought in other than the wall said. i have one more thing. the eleven year old's choice. has brought the new the two thousand and eighteen brazil shirts. i'm going to come and sit by you because this is a very important moment for me would you sign my shirt place to the little boy still still in my home town to start stunts or boy stuff yes it's a little boy stunt that you know your stuff just on is good. so everybody. there if you look at this great guy i was that way do dreams still can come true even if you're forty seven. thank you very much for joining me on the stand kind of most show an absolute world legend thank you but he's got that i'd be i think. satisfy most of us thank you but i thought he. writes our last roth i scored both sirius said i'm not sure i would cite three other had a very sad tragic day for the reason one of the reasons why i want to be here is my left foot was because of the broken leg when i was a kid so i just walk around like you are at letter five your professor originally brought books p

what d do they want t om li?e havave to get away from the lly y idea that olold ople are just a burden, a t that okingg after r th coststs aortune.. reporterer: jolieke sosoon bee friendnds with yoke e erdeek, o has mild dementia. she likes to talk about the olden days a and her late e hus. jolieke:e: it gives you a totay different vi of old opople, a waof learnrning from t them. i think k that's greatat. esespecially whehen you are sl young, it can affect your olole lilife and how y you think abt older peoplele. reporter: young and old ving in harny. it's easier than you might think. host: and now we go to thailand, for our global ideas series. animal feed cultivation is a popular source of income for many farmers here. it's about as far from organic or sustainable farming as you can get. and in places like chihiang mi province, itit's having a devastating effect on the local environment. ouour reporter florian nusch wt there to meet a man doing all he can to convince local farmers of alternatives. florian: the

ju this wee google d fabook annncnced ty will n longer te money om ameri's foprofit bl bond ancies.ll, t cash ba system eps millns of pele who have n been coicted ofny crime prisonedn jails ery day tionwidehile theawait trial. for mo, we go to ry hooks, co-direcr of souerners o new ound witthe movent for black lis. shis an ornizer ofational blk mama's bailut day. welcome to democracy now! mary, talk about the significance of this day and exactly what you are doing around the country. day to be a powerful able to celebrate mothers is critical and to be of to do it shows what is happening to our people in terms of the cash bill system. it is so critical in this is there for our community. will stopsing money we are bailing people out. we're throwing homecomings to welcome our people home. we are unifying people with their families. and also helping to provide stababilization n cause we kw that once peopople s in a cagege for so long, thahat they're so much t that has been l lost. so it is our responsibility to help put the pieces back together. amy: explain how the system works and ta

nikki haley.or >>ome people, the embassy ncening is said to be a reason to engage in viole how is that justified? >> schifrin: instead of blaming the u.s. world should focus on iran, said israeli ambassador to the u.n. danny danon. >> iran is supporting those riots in gaza. we regret every casualty. we saw those pictures w regret that, but they are being used by the hamas. >> schifrin: but palestinian aiambassador riyad mansour palestinians are expressing genuine frustration, and asked for the world's help. >> ( translated ): how many more palestinians have to die before you take actio >> schifrin: but there is no monemtum for that action. and the only communication between the two sides are in protests. r the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, the trump administration slapped new sanctions on the head of iran's central bank today. it said the bank's chief had funneled millions of dollars to ce militant group hezbollah. it's the latest mocking down on iran after president trump withdrew from the nuclear deal last week. as the sanctions were announced

. >> c-span's washington journal come alive with news and policy issues that impact you. ,oming up tuesdayr bernie sanders 2017 presidential campaign discusses the book how bernie one -- how bernie won. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal tuesday morning. >> on this memorial day holiday, c-span is visiting memorials around washington dc and the national mall. we are here at the vietnam veterans memorial, which includes three distinct parts. the wall and the women's memorial and the three serviceman statue. is atckside of the wall ground level, so you can't see it as you pass by the road. on this side of the name -- the names of more than 58,000 service members. and items that are left by visitors are collected by the park service, logged and stored. a number of people getting rubbings of the names, possibly those who they know whom have died in the war. we will take a moment to look at some of the visitors to the wall on this memorial day. and a look at the wall of the vietnam veterans memorial, bring you some of the sights and sounds on this memorial day. next on c-span, taking a

ome see a potential price war on the horizon. for" "nightly business repor i'm meg tirrell. >>> a surprised departure at campbell's soup today. the ceo denise morrison retiring she was effective immediately. the company cut its profit forecast for the year and said it would be gin a review of all its businesses. shedes plu 12%, the largest one-day perceage decline since 1999. it is yet another iconic american brand that is struggling in the current economy. >> it's still the campbell's soup company with roots dating back to the 1800s, but campbell is struggling to find its way in thest21 severalry. just listen to keith mclawful lynn trying to steady the ship. >> we will undertake a thorough and cri review of all specs of our strategic andng operati plans. everything is on the table. there are no saeb cry cows. >> the company didn't reveal any specifics, only that it hopes to have some details, a plan of some kind aimed to reverse three straight years of falling sales. outgoingid ceo d try on push thp oany elizabeth yond its tradi

and president, he said, look, the ggs negotiating power om the federal government itself. it buys more drugs thaanybody else. why not have an overall let medicare negotiate with drmp ies? >> that is completely what the president's plan would do. this has been a great misundstanding or misrepresentation that's happened h out there. what the president has called for is, in the two biggest parts of the medicare program where we pay dr drugs, medicare par which is that retail pharmacy program for senior citizens to increase the power of the drug plans that we have currently negotiating for our seniors, give them the power to better negotiate just like commercial plans do, and then take this whole other segment, part b, which isthe dgs that you'd get that your physician administers when you're in thef physician's e, for the first time in history, negotiate and use the power of meicare to negotiate discounts in part b. so, actually, this is bigger and broader than anything ever proposed before in medicare using the full power of medicare to negotiate against pharma companies. >>

. >> woodruff: do you get a sense this is off permanently or could ome together again? >> two people i can at least quote on theeecord w kellyanne conway who is the white house counselor and rudy giuliani who is the president's personal attorney, both of them and several other people who can't be named all said they thought this was definitely going to happen, they thought president trump is very much i interesthaving many meeting happen. the problem is they're not sure whether or not north kea is really going to meet the conditions they want. rudy giuliani told me particular, i don't think it's necessarily totally canceled. kentyanne conway made ate p to say she thought t much that had been gained in the last few weeks, hostages were reeseed, north korean and south ko tan leaders haveir own summit, and she thinks something could happen inur the f >> woodruff: interesting the president's attorney and political counselor are talking about foreign policy. >> yeah. >> woodruff: yamiche, what did yolearn about conditions or what the white house wants to have happen if anyth

tonight on fox news the president reimbursed michael cohen for a $130,000 payment he made to keep daniels om going public with her story before the 2016 election. last month president trump denied any knowledge of the $130,000 payment. he also has repeatedly denied daniels' claims the two had sex in 2006. >>> a photographer is searching for some stolen memories tonight after someone broke into his truck in oakland. hassan mokadam says the thief took wedding photos and photography eipment after smashing his truck's window. it happened last saturday near totterdale street. he says he just wants the camera's memory card back, no questions asked so he can give a couple their wedding photos that he took earlier on the day of the theft. >>> some say it would be too graphic for fourth graders. seven hours of debate, and still waiting for a decision. an east bay school board could decide any minute about a controversial sex ed curriculum. >>> also, is it terrifying or stunning? spectacular? you be the judge. the upclose look at work done hundreds of feet up on the golden gate bridge. >>> i'm meteoro

rescissions are not about the om my bus. it's about saving money. you can have funding still out there from past times. if you look under clinton, they did it 111 times. reagan proposed 600 times to do this. it's a way to save money. your reanchor to that. >> they say the money won't affect programs because it won't be spent. if not, then it's not saving money by rescinding it. some of this will save money, will reduce operations in various programs that matter. and so that's not something that is without a cost. some programs are not important or swrus justified or worth the, but we should have the debate on programs. >> susan in pennsylvania. democrat. >> yes, hi. in regard to the big task cuts that corporations have received, now that they are, they want to take any extra money that might be available for causes that aren't by the american people, i think that the whole trump administration has to be carefully watched because little by little, they're going to give all the extra to the corporations, the wealthy and take it away from the people th

secretary oflc state omed his south korean counterpart to washington. nsecretary pompeo: th korea takes bold action to quickly denuclearize, the united states is prepared to work toit achieve austy on par withre our south koan friends. rajini: a white house official's comment about john mccain's health sets off a firestorm. the senator's daughter questions the political climate where this is accepted. and this conductor is taking quite a high note. he is leading disabled musicians who are now set to premiere in london. rajini: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globeer it hasinly been a week of fast-moving developments on the u.s. foreign policy front. first came donald trump's announcement that he would bepu ing u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal. the focus quickly turned into north korea. a date has been set for theee historicng between president trump and kim jong-un. today the us secretary of state continued to lay the grounouork with his korean counterpart. another step towards the historic summit between america a

ted is ome is also trying to expose the structure of the child pornography market in the philippines they're doing that with the help of belgian journalist peter dupont. here. we're now on our way to southeast asia. dupont has been doing research in the philippines for months and has managed to infiltrate various computer networks that cater to paedophiles. it's on dating sites like this one the people who are offering cyber sex are looking for customers. they know that it's a dangerous activity so it takes quite some time to gain their trust people offering you what they call a show and the show is sexual so they show you anything you want and if you're really ask more or wait then they will offer you a show with young meaning children. peter takes us to a slum in manila and explains how and why online abuse is turned into a thriving business here. internet access is cheap and many of the children speak at least a little english. that makes it easier for paedophiles to make contact. peter shows us a place where children are forced to appear in front of webcams. he goes online and cl

om wewhere e the onarlyfloo r drop the crater is massive. it looks like it goes down for probably a mile. >> reporter: it looks vastly different than two weeks ago according to the veteran tour pilot. >> compared to what it used to look like, this is insane. it used to be flat up here with two craters. >> reporter: leilani estates also looks incredibly different. this is what it look like before the fissure eruption. now it looks like this. from above, you can see lava that's bubbling up inside leilani estates. you also see a lot of brown which is because sulfur dioxide gas is killing vegetation as the air moves with toxic gas toward the ocean. scientists say the declining lava levels contributed to several more earthquakes that caused cracking on a main highway on the south side of the island that cuts right through volcano national park. >> hawaii's governor told the national guard to be on standby to do search and rescues if necessary. he also told potential tourists to come saying that the rest of the state is open for business and that