rosalie y esme volvieron a forks a proteger a tu padre. voy por ti.olos. los otros lo seguirÁn buscando. harÉ lo que sea necesario para que estÉs a salvo. [♪] [suena celular] >>hola, mamÁ, recibiste mi mensaje. ¿por quÉ estÁs en casa? mamá: ¡bella! ¡por favor, bella, ¿dÓnde estÁs?! >>cÁlmate, todo esta bien. mamá: ¡bella, hija! >>te explicarÉ todo luego. yo... [sonido al cerrar teléfono] mamÁ, ¿estÁs ahÍ? >>en el bachillerato de forks no protegen la privacidad de sus alumnos. le fue demasiado fÁcil a victoria encontrar tu direcciÓn anterior. es una linda casa. te estaba esperando, pero llegÓ mamÁ despuÉs de recibir una llamada de tu padre, muy preocupado, y todo saliÓ bastante bien. ¡mm...! >>¡espera...! ¡no la toques, no! >>aÚn puedes salvarla, pero tienes que alejarte de tus amigos. ¿podrÁs hacerlo? >>¿dÓnde nos vemos?bes e si traa alguien contigo... tu pobre mami pagarÍa por ese error. [♪] [narr>>nunca me habÍa detenido a pensar en cÓmo iba a morir, pero morir en lugar de alguien a quien amo era una buena forma de hacerlo. [♪] no puedo arrepentirme

rosalie behind me said oh, my god there goes three more years. you know. but oh what an adventure what a story. i like to pingt out it was 150 years ago this year that work began on building a brooklyn bridge. that accomplishment would not have happened if it hadn't been for immigrants -- the -- [applause] including genius who designed it john a. imrangt from germany and worst imaginable work imaginable -- all immigrants and so were the people who built the transcontinue continental railroad 20 ,000 chinese work to mac that successful and they did toughest part of the whole job which was out west. kennedy said we will go to the moon. and we did -- 50 years ago. and let us not forget word for brown and seven other highly skilled brilliant technicians who also were immigrants, it wouldn't have happened. we are all in need of immigrants, and we are immigrants most all of us. [applause] well -- well, well, well -- i was david thank you for that . i was going to ask you my next question was what was your secret sauce but i think you just gave it away. >> i like

applause] [laughter]we i also must insist on revealing the secret of all my career success her name is rosalie she is our secretary of treasury, chair of the ethics committee. [laughter] and the most wonderful editor and partner one can imagine. sweetheart, please stand up. [applause] >> that is a great segue because that was my next questionst and thinking how helpful she has been trying to save you but as a member of my gender when you talk about john adams abigail as they are or the wright brothers the sister is they are. - - there book might goodness the women are added building. to make it indispensable. they have never been given sufficient credit but that is changing, thank goodness. [applause] years ago i read a marvelous book. i've never forgotten it and i still tell people about it. a woman with an distinguished name ashley montagu. called the natural superiority of women and he has to be this seriously an anthropologist and a scholar. women live longer. women are less susceptible to disease. women mature in their minds, their bodies faster than men. they are stronger on a per weight

eventually it meant theirly mide daughter rosalie, the one i came close to, barely could afford to go to nursingchool andhat allowed her to go abroad and dventually make it to the unite states migration was more than a source of income, it was ultimately a hicle for transformation or salvation for this family. >> reporter: you talked about in putting this family's experience in the context of global migration, thugh an intimate look at this one family. what did you learn largely about >> the moment, called the light bulb moment for me when ereaunly rstood the importance of oglobal migration was when i discovered research that had shown remittances, the money that people sent home, are three times the world's foreign aid budgets combined. migration is the world anti-poverty program. if you believe that people should get up and help themselves, that's what they do when they migrant. they had a profoun impact not only on the philippines but also all across the world. w >> reporte are having a lot of nationag conversations about immigration right h se in the unittes, and i wonder, having