you richardson gustav is in charge of port au prince but you know. that. it's saturday afternoon. gustav is off to pay a visit to the collective. he wants. to remain in personal contact with them. the reason i'm in now i'm really involved with picking up the plastic is because the collectors feel much more secure with what they're doing when they see someone in charge gets involved in making sure that they're ok. richard some good stuff was born and he grew up in the us. he came back after he was devastated by hurricanes and and i've quite. he wants to help his homeland to get back on its feet again. this is the grizz river this is where this is the where the water comes from the mountain up up when page of you when it comes down here over here as you can see where the smoke saw this is where all the garbage get down from ok so what i've build with these guys is sort of like a corporative also we have on this side right here we have a few ladies that collect the plastic from window dump truck come in dump the plastic so firsthand they get go they grab all the plastic materials out

june, months before hurricane maria hit puerto rico, we met up with andreÉs in haiti's capital, port-au-princeere... >> cooper: he supports an orphanage here, and has established a job training program for local chefs. he's also spearheading an effort to reduce the widespread use of charcoal in cooking. long-term exposure to smoke from cooking indoors on fires kills an estimated four million people worldwide every year, most of them women and children. andreÉs has provided cleaner- burning propane gas stoves to more than 100 schools in haiti, like this one in port-au-prince. i mean, focusing on stoves, on the idea of clean cook stoves, is not something that a lot of people think about. >> andres: i am a cook. i feed the few, but i've always been super interested in feeding the many. and when i've seen some of these women doing the change from the charcoal to the gas, everything changes around them. when we see these women cooking in the street with charcoal and we eat the plate of food, we should all be asking ourselves how that plate of food can really become an agent of change? >> cooper: an

he says the company's port-au-prince at the end of the business quarter will speak volumes. >> if they and they continue to lose money they are -- they're in deep trouble. >> reporter: and through it all elon musk continues to tweet defiantly confident that tesla will meet the goal and be a long-term success. reporting live in palo alto. >> carlos, thank you. >>> in the meantime tesla stock taking a big hit dropping almost 5 petros today. the companies finds itself in the middle of the brewing trade war between the u.s. and china. china is planning to impose a 25% tare of on electric cars begins in july in response to a new round of tariffs recently announced by president trump. >>> uber is making a push to get drivers in the bay area into electric cars. the yearlong pilot program started today here and in six other cities. offering a small bonus to get drivers to make the switch. an extra dollar for each ride in the bay area. uber 70 a losty goal of 5 million rides in the electric vehicles over the next year. >> temperatures in the bay area about to heat up. and odds are you'll be thi

he's 13 and lives with his brothers and extended family in port-au-prince.ally after the earthquake he was kind of quiet. >> he was almost like in a state of stiffness and paralysis. emotionally and physically. >> what are you talking about, for months? >> for years. >> thanks to wwo he's now thriving and one day wants to become a doctor or soccer player. ♪ in haiti, soccer is a big part of wwo's learning program. monoly joined us at the field as well. watching him laugh and play like any other 13-year-old boy is remarkable considering what he's been through. he's an example of the good work that dr. jane and wwo are doing on the ground in haiti and elsewhere around the world. and with more funding, there's no telling what they can do to help this generation of kids grow up to be happy and healthy. ♪ >> as we tackle the big problems in places like haiti, we shouldn't forget the power of play too much the bring strength to the most vulnerable. and speaking of bringing strength, kate bolduan sat down with a group of women determined to make pregnancy and child

he's 13 and lives with his brothers and extended family in port-au-prince.he was almost in a state of stiffness and paralysis both emotionally and physically. >> for months? >> oh, for years. >> for years? thanks to wwo, monley is in school and is thriving. he wants to one day become a doctor or a soccer player. in haiti, soccer is a big part of wwo's learning program. monley joined us at the field as well. watching him laugh and play like any other 13-year-old boy is remarkable, considering what he's been through. he's an example of the good work that dr. jane aransen and wwo are doing on the ground in haiti and elsewhere around the world. and with more funding, there's no telling what they can do to help this generation of kids grow up to be happy and healthy. >> and you can see more inspirational stories during the champions for change one-hour special tonight, 8:00 eastern. >>> right now, we want to take you to mcallen, texas, the southern border and you can see representative jackie spier speaking. after touring the facility there. >> many of them under

it's a battle to stop port au prince the capital of haiti.