john liu on solutions from china, ethiopia and rwanda. coming up on "earth focus." [drumming] >> this is china's loess plateau. until recently, this was one of the poorest regions in the country. a land renowned for floods, mudslides and famine. but with the fanfare comes the hope of change for the better. my name is john d. liu. i've been documenting the changes on the plateau for 15 years. i first came here in 1995 to film an ambitious project where local people were constructing a new landscape on a vast scale. transforming a barren land into a green and fertile one. the project certainly changed my life, convincing me to become a soil scientist. the lessons i've learned in the last few years have made me realize that many of the human tragedies that we regularly witness around the world, the floods, mudslides, droughts and famines, are not inevitable. here on the loess plateau i've witnessed that people can lift themselves out of poverty. they can radically improve their environment. and by doing so, reduce the threat of climate change. >> [singing] >> when i fi

rwanda, uganda, south africa, jamaica, thailand, brazil, australia, singapore and norway and my overall vision was to part, one was to rethink some of the fundamentals of our criminal justice system and specifically our prison system by way of other countries and rethink the fundamental concept of which are and the other one was that i wanted to broaden oure conversation which i think has been certainly a growing public conversation around incarceration in this crisis. i wanted that to include the system upon the world in these various countries. each represented a particular issue i wanted to explore such as solitary confinement such as prisoner reentry in singapore and the role of the arts in the prison context in uganda and jamaica, forgiveness and restore justice in south africa and rwanda.rica and >> a special prison philosophy or special prison in norway, what is tha the prison about?ou? >> norway has gotten a lot of attention for being the enormous and progress and has a reputation for being very progressive as a society in general but particularly when it comes to social welfare

. >>> making drones to deliver special medical supplies in rwanda. the zipline international plans to make its first delivery of this specially designed drones to rwanda in july, and the drones can deliver packages of blood and medicine in 30 minutes or less, and they plan on using a military grade gps to stump to fly the drones in places that are hard to get to. if that is successful, they will branch out to other countries later this year. >> that sounds like a good use for drones, especially after a disaster. >>> 4:16 am is your time. let's check in with sal. >> good morning, pamela j cook. >> and what is your middle name, sal? >> all you need is a social security number and the birth date.>>> good morning, there's not a lot going on. there is some road work going on out there, and the traffic is actually doing okay. the traffic is doing okay getting into the city with no problems right now. let's take a look at san francisco, traffic moving well coming up to the 80 split. road sensors showing all green, meaning that speeds are up are close to the

. >>> the san francisco bay company making drones to deliver medical supplies to people in rwanda. >> expect delivery this time through. >> zipline international will make its first delivery in rwanda in july, and the drones can deliver packages of blood and medicine in 30 minutes or less, and they plan on using eight military grade gps system to fly the drones in places that are hard to get to. >> we can service any clinic within a 75 kilometer radius, that means that it can fly out with the 3 pound package, dropped the package and fly all the way back. >> if the company is successful in rwanda, they will branch out to other companies later this year. >>> your time now is 6:15 am. >>> and things are happening already on our commute.>> it is getting busier out there, and we are looking at a commute where the traffic is super busy in some areas already. especially driving around the toll plaza, so let's take a look outside. no major problems this morning driving into 80 westbound, and now i can see what is going on, and check this out. 80 is at 28 minutes between the carquinez bridge a

charlie: rwanda?resident obama: even in respect to rwanda, it would be hard to argue that in rwanda there were a whole bunch of folks shooting jihadist and armed we had not just invaded and still trying to hold together a country right next-door. my point is though, that at least has coherence. you can make an argument that is what we should do. i think that would be a bad decision for the united states to get into the business of unilaterally imposing militarily our will around the world. beenie,, it would have unilateral because no one else would sign up for that. i know that because i could not ien get the europeans or could not even get the u.s. congress to authorize. let me finish this spot. -- thought. you could not even get those folks to support a very modest action, much less the notion of an invasion. the american people certainly should not have supported that -- would not have. there is coherence. if what you are arguing that a couple of 10 creek strikes and providing arms to some oppositi

first, i look at rwanda in the way the genocide in rwanda played into the subsequent contact in the congo still going on to this day. i look at liberia and sierra leone. i look at cote d'ivoire. then there is a chapter on the arab spring. looking at a little bit on tunisia, focusing on egypt and libya. the fallout of the arab spring from libya and a chapter on what happened in mali and boko haram in nigeria. one thing i didn't mention is that a lot of boko haram trained fighters in mali after the mali afterined in the overthrow of the democratically elected government, after al qaeda and the islamic state came in when the weapons and the fighters came in from libya. that has spread now to northern nigeria. there are all these connections. that is the focus of the second book. >> i'm a retired u.s. army. i worked at africom for five years in the strategy division. i will make a quick statement of the previous question. it's an overstatement to say we have militarized our foreign policy. the amount of money compared to usaid is a miniscule. it competes worldwide for funding some training ef

rwanda, uganda, south africa, jamaica, thailand, brazil, australia, singapore and norway and my overallvision was to part, one was to rethink some of the fundamentals of our criminal justice system and specifically our prison system by way of other countries and rethink the fundamental concept of which are prison system relies and the other one was that i wanted to broaden our conversation, which i think is certainly a growing public conversation around massac carson ration in this crisis of prison. i wanted to broaden the conversation to include the world and to include especially the impact of america's system upon the world in these various countries. so, each of these country represented a particular issue i wanted to explore such as solitary confinement in a federal super max prison in brazil or prisoner reentry in singapore. the role of arts in uganda and jamaica. forgiveness and restorative justice, which is a fundamental theme of the book in south africa and rwanda. host: there is a special prison philosophy or special prison and norway took what is that prison about? guest: so,

. >> rose: why is syria different from rwanda. >> well, no, even with respect to rwanda, i think it would be hard to argue that, in rwanda there were a whole bunch of folks who were shooting back and well-armed jihadists, and we hadn't just invaded and were still trying to hold together a country right next door. but my point is, though, that at least has coherence, right? you can make an argument that that's what we should do. i think that would be a bad decision for the united states to get into the business of unilaterally imposing militarily our will around the world. >> rose: but -- no, charlie, it would have been unilateral because nobody would have signed up for that. i know that for a fact because i could not even get the europeans or i couldn't even get the u.s. congress to authorize -- >> rose: but you raise an interesting question -- >> -- but let me finish this thought -- you couldn't even get those folks to support a very modest action much the less a notion of invasion and the american people certainly should not have supported it, would not have supported it, but at least t

it was not your question, but because we were in rwanda rwanda is anhink example of a country that came out of conflict, that took our investment in aid, and actually has done quite an incredible job. i know it is frustrating for that the president went on for a third term. he was doing it for the security of his country. aside from that, he has done a spectacular job and he is an example of how to do this right. merkley: one of the things that struck me was the government infosys on the longer talking a struggle entities and rwandans. and yet it is a fragile moment still. one of the concerns he expressed was campaigns will cause people to immediately, even directly or indirectly, to reach back out to the tribal roots. memories are so painful. it is a situation we have a hard time fully comprehending given what passed in rwanda. i will close with noting i appreciate the emphasis on corruption. there has been mentioned on the global anticorruption summit in london and that the u.s. will back and ambitious set of proposals. i would love to hear more about that, but i am out of time. sen.

faint of heart i am so far off the edge grey i don't know where i am i into terrified and is now rwanda to fish but then i found a spot on the side of a river the department of environmental protection said only five fish were taken from this area but it isn't a large concern for people to go fishing because it is more catch and release and this is for sports fishing anyway i did not catch the fish even though i was there all day long. >> that was tough. >> with this tasted the different? >> suppose they don't taste good. >> it is its how they taste bud this spaceship is bisexual. [laughter] >> the u.s. department of justice through the trump organization. >> it is better among black >> i have chased this to brooklyn to be big into the past the u.s. department of justice through the trump organization had the donald accused of not allowing black citizens on their property i spoke to one investigative reporter who wrote a book about trump can the deals and the downfall. >> i made the list as did my research assistant who subsequently wrote his own book so to o'brien and i were to of the

faint of heart i am so far off the edge grey i don't know where i am i into terrified and is now rwanda spot on the side of a river the department of environmental protection said only five fish were taken from this area but it isn't a large concern for people to go fishing because it is more catch and release and this is for sports fishing anyway i did not catch the fish even though i was there all day long. >> that was tough. >> with this tasted the different? >> suppose they don't taste good. >> it is its how they taste bud this spaceship is bisexual. [laughter] >> the u.s. department of organization. >> it is better among black every day, you're thankful for the ones you love. and every day you promise to protect them. off! is here to help with proven protection against mosquitoes. trust our family to protect yours. sc johnson, a family company when your type 2 diabetes numbers aren't moving in the right direction, but what if you could wake up to lower blood sugar? discover once-daily invokana . with over 7 million it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. in

moore: another person valencia said but along like this amount get a home owner and trouble like rwanda his plans or turf there is a law this is a chill is could not penalize a person for saving water. >>pam moore: track this was to take almost all of that state's 95 republican delegates clinton will get a lion share of the 247 democratic delegates. >>reporter: the map to burn incense is tested with a difficult it is almost impossible yes the when does all of the primary test the one on of the remaining primaries and when all the delegates with a proportional voting system. >>: in this campaign we've won in every region of the country she portrayed herself in the speech as a more pragmatic and she explained how she plans to get what she wants to go from for trained him without saying so this bit idealistic with one another state as you know we have 1 million more votes than senate approves millions and gains of more vote than gov. kay sick with one and not especially after tonight's close to 300 delegates more this and accruals. >>vicki liviakis: yes near here golden gate park right nea

it was not your question, but because we were in rwanda rwanda is anhink example of a country that came out of conflict, that took our investment in aid, and actually has done quite an incredible job. i know it is frustrating for that the president went on for a third term. he was doing it for the security of his country. aside from that, he has done a spectacular job and he is an example of how to do this right. merkley: one of the things that struck me was the government infosys on the longer talking a struggle entities and rwandans. and yet it is a fragile moment still. one of the concerns he expressed was campaigns will cause people to immediately, even directly or indirectly, to reach back out to the tribal roots. memories are so painful. it is a situation we have a hard time fully comprehending given what passed in rwanda. i will close with noting i appreciate the emphasis on corruption. there has been mentioned on the global anticorruption summit in london and that the u.s. will back and ambitious set of proposals. i would love to hear more about that, but i am out of time. sen.

it wasn't your question, but because we were in rwanda together, i think rwanda is an example of a country that came out of conflict that took our investment in aid and actually has done quite an incredible job. i know it's frustrating for some of us that president kigali went for a third term. he's absolutely convicted and his security of his country was right, he was doing it for the security of his country. but aside from that, he's doing a spectacular job and he is an example i think of how to do this right. >> one of the things that tremendously struck me there was the government's emphasis on no longer talking and identifying as tribal entities but as rwandans. yet it's a fragile moment still. and one of the concerns he expressed was that campaigns will cause people to immediately either directly or indirectly reach back out to their tribal roots and the memories are so painful. it's a situation we are a hard time fully comprehending, given what passed in rwanda. i'll just close with noting i appreciate the emphasis on corruption. there's been mention of the global anti-corruption su

it wasn't your question, but because we were in rowwanda together, i think rwanda is an example of a country that came out of conflict that took our investment in aid and actually has done quite an incredible job. i know it's frustrating for some of us that the president went for a third term. he's absolutely convicted and his security of his country was right, he was doing it for the security of his country. aside from that, he's doing a spectacular job and he is an example of how to do this right. >> one of the things that tremendously truck me there was the government's emphasis on no longer talking and identifying as tribal but rwandans. it's a fragile moment still. one of the concerns he expressed was campaigns will cause people to immediately either directly or indirectly reach out to their tribal roots. the memories are so painful that it's a situation we have a hard time fully comprehending given the past in rwanda. i'll just close with noting, i appreciate the emphasis on corruption. there's been mention of the global anti-corruption summit in london and the u.s. will back a

. >>> rwanda, one of the world's first country to have a commercial drone network. the california-based zip line will plan to have a service in july. they'll cover half of the country ferrying pharmaceuticals and blood to locations in hours instead of weeks or months. >> it would surprise me but it totally makes sense, getting to areas where transportation routes could not always be avail snoobl it could be game-changer. >> yeah. >>> still ahead, ivy league material. we will tell you about a new york high school student who pulled off an amazing academic feat. there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. (cat meows) flea bites can mean misery for your cat. advantage ii monthly topical kills fleas through contact. fleas do not have to bite your cat to die. advantage ii. fight the misery >>> a hoot start to the baseball season for the san francisco giants. they became just the third team in major league history to record ba

." >>> drones are becoming a reality in rwanda this summer. zipline international says it will make first deliveries of blood and medicine in rwanda in july. the drones can travel up to 75 miles round trip using military grade gps software. >> maybe life saving there. >> big difference there. >>> 6:44 right now. opening day for highland hospital. oakland brand-new medical facility. >> the acute care tower. the centerpiece of this renovation that cost, by the way, $670 million. the nine-story building is going to house patients and family birthing center including private labor and delivery room. >> many of us are excited about it because we're here in our family birthing unit and the first baby will be born in this new unit today. >> that baby soon will be born in a state of the art facility. this new building is replacing an older version that was open back in 1970. "today in the bay" got an exclusive tour this morning. the acute care tower officially opens with a ceremony today at 8 a.m. >>> a long awaited reunion. a cat that went missing du

cartoon in "the china daily." 8úxúÑÑçoçobq narrator: this is grace, a business woman in kigali, rwandat years ago, she was starving and unable to feed her children. many of her family had been massacred in one of the worst genocides of the late 20th century. but today, thanks to an innovative program, life is good. she earns up to $200 a month from her furniture business and employs 11 people.

. >> gowns and wigs and tiger frostbite cream to rwanda. >> just ahead this "sunday morning," you may want to think twice before emptying your closet. >> osgood: bill wright is athlete turned entrepreneur, little proof to pays to put your best foot forward this morning he'll talk with lee cowan. >> he's one of the most recognizable brands in the world, chances on you're wearing something nike. >> you see your brand, your shoes, your apparel. >> it's pretty emotional. it's gone way beyond whatever we could have expected. >> ahead, the man behind the famous swoosh and what a waffle iron had to do with his success. >> osgood: millions of us are looking forward to the fair this coming summer. bill geist has already had a sneak preview. about to begin. rides and finishing touches made at the carnival trade shore in gibsonton, florida. later on sundae morning. >> look who is talking with our gym axelrod this morning. talk show host, just six days from the biggest toughest stand up gig in washington. >> larry wilmore has carved out late night comedy. >> it's easy to say, black people, why ar

. >>> rwanda, one of the world's poorest nations, is one of the first countries to have a commercialrone network. the california-based zip line plans to begin operating service in july. they'll cover half of the country ferrying pharmaceuticals and blood to remote locations in hours instead of weeks and months. anne-marie. >> it totally surprises me but makes sense getting it to areas where transportation routes may not always be available. it could be a game-changer. >> yeah. >>> still ahead, ivy league material. we will tell you about a new york high school student who pulled off an amazing academic feat. c feat. there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. flea bites can mean misery for your cat. advantage® ii monthly topical kills fleas through contact. fleas do not have to bite your cat to die. advantage® ii. fight the misery of biting fleas. after ongoing electrical is shut down several east bay stations d

three days earlier the world had mark the 20th anniversary of the genocide of rwanda, one of the most horrific events in modern history that unfolded as the world stood back and watched. at that time i noted that unfortunately we have not learned the lessons of the past. we must do better to not only see that sort of atrocities never again occur under our watch. that statement was not only a reflection of my belief but a promise to keep the issue of atrocity prevention in front of the senate and the american people. so today under the heavy cloud of atrocities occurring in syria, south sudan and elsewhere, i come to address this body again. i'm here today not to look backward about actions not taken. i am here today to stress that our job, our responsibility is to make sure the united states has the tools, diplomatic, political, economic and legal, to take effective action before atrocities occur. essential to this is authorizing the atrocities prevention board and ensuring that the united states government has structures in place and the mechanisms at hand to better prevent and respo

supreme court's justice, she prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslavia and rwandand the united nations high commissioner for human rights among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please canada's louise arbour. [applause] us.lad you could be with louise's teammate is an internationally acclaimed historian, cultural commentator and art critic. please welcome, big thinker simon schama. [applause] you mr. schama. debaters great team of deserves another. speaking against the resolution, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses earning to breathe free, the renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while market -- mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip one almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k.. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help with some last-minute items. one, power off your smar

sometimes genocidally so as louise can tell you in rwanda. but if you don't assimilate these people coming in in europe then you will have bicultural societies and they will tear europe apart. >> hold on. mark, i assume it's been a long time since you've lived in toronto. is that a fair assumption? have you seen street signs? in languages you can't understand. this is the city we live in. we're not scared. >> this is -- i was born in toronto. i've been away for a couple of years. you're from quebec. you're from quebec. so you know as well as i do that the differences between quebec frank o'phones and ontario anglophones are fruitling in the scheme of things. yet a majority of your quebec francophones voted they don't want to be in the same country as these guys. and you're saying that somehow -- >> talk to him about that. >> you're saying that somehow in germany or in sweden or in molenbe molenbeek, the islamic emirate inside of the kingdom of belgium, 25% of the population of brussels is muslim. you're trying to tell us that they will be mor

we were able to meet in rwanda. it's a compliment to be here in d.c. and discussing the challenges. mercy corps is headquartered in my home state of oregon. i connected with them about what they would recommend in terms of violent extremism. they said single sector programming and multisector create systems in which youth can thrive. second, target the most vulnerable youth. be vigilant about ensuring you don't simply reach privileged youth in urban centers. third, shape the future through rigorous analysis of the political socioeconomic factors that drive you to support violence. fourth, increase investments in two-track governance programs, meaningful reforms in corruption, and exclusive governance structures. i wanted to mention those and see if you all would find those things to fit with your own experience or if you would like to take issue with them. anyone? yes, thank you. >>> one thing to mention is the issue of integration. nothing can be more powerful in terms of averting radicalization and preventing violent extremism, is having hosts and refugees side by side and friends

. >>> "new york times" says rwanda will be the first. drop medical supp supplies and blood to remote locations. a fleet of drones will officially make up to 150 deliveries a day. the silicon valley startup zip line will operate the drones. >>> they will report on the postponement of a harry potter event because only 12 to 18-year-olds were invited. grown-ups wrote they were devastated. devastated were the words they used. many said they were children when the harry potter books came out. the event was to get to know library staff but the unexpected enthusiasm of adults caused a change of plans for the adults is. >>> a the independent of britain reports to end the nap gnome as the siesta. he wants the work day to match the rest of europe. that would shorten most shifts be i two hours. it zbap as a way to let farm workers avoid midday heat and as somebody who studied in spain, that would be a big change. >> not necessarily good. >> charlie is pros siesta. >>> lesley stahl. she's investigated some of the biggest stories in america and aroun

adults with the lowest income die on average as much as young people in much poorer nations like rwandand life spans are getting shorter. those revelations come from years of research. a author of the association of income and life expectancy in the u.s. which was published today. i think we have an intuition that having more money would lead to better health outcomes but this gap is large. >> we find the gap varies greatly depending on where you have. the rich have high expectancy no matter where they live. the poorest live six years shorter lives than comparable americans living in new york than san francisco. what drives these big gaps on life expectancy across income groups and across areas? our sense is it's not literally the effect of having more money, being able to buy more medical care. it seems to be driven by differences in health behaviors. places like san francisco and new york where the poor are living relatively long tend to have much lower rates of obesity, much lower rates of smoking and exercise. things that are correlated with higher levels of income as well. >> it's

canadian supreme court justice, prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslavia and rwandahe united nations high commissioner for human rights, among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome canada's louise arbour. [applause] so glad you could be with us. now, louise's teammate is an internationally-acclaimed historian, cultural commentator, and art critic. please welcome big thinker simon schama. [applause] thank you, mr. schama. well, one great team of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution, "be it resolved, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free," the renowned columnist, author, and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip won almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help with some la

supreme court justice chief prosecutor of the international criminal tribunals for yugoslavia and rwandato and the united nations high commissioner for human rights among many other combatants. ladies and gentlemen, please vote and canada as louise arbour. [applause] >> believes teammate is a historian from a cultural and art critic. this outgoing big thinker, simon schama. [applause] >> one great term of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution be resolved, give us your tired, poor, huddled masses to a renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights act to this. ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] >> while debating the partner has a leader of the united kingdom independence party and a member of the european parliament here tonight for the united kingdom under his leadership, one almost 4 million votes in the 2015 national election in the u.k. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. [applause] okay. before debates began, i need your help with some last-minute and ends. one, powered smartphones. for of you here, those watching online, the ha

talk in some cave up to her, i want to say it was from, i can't remember but it might've been from rwanda. she said you've got to help us. she said no, i'm an actress. like i do research on media that you need to talk to the ambassador. they said no, no. you have to stop exporting some of the tiki wiki because it's really changing the standards in the country the expectation of the role of women. the way women are depicted, taking that leadership is a breakthrough and it sends a signal to the rest of the world about how we view them -- women. >> guest: raising this question of hey, you know, you're having a several day summit in i don't see women mention anywhere. she works, she talked nicer to people. and the next year and year after suddenly japan has made women economics the centerpiece of trying to get the country out of this terrible, long-term economic decline, realizing the economic importance. >> host: one of the biggest shifts in the last five years is having evidence-based face. one of the most coverage over to was when prime minister abe wichita falls and said if i want to be c

san francisco based company will start using them to make deliveries of blood and medicine to rwandad zipline international and it's backed by google venture. here's how it work. the drone is shot in the air and right before reaching the drop off area, the bottom opens up and a cardboard box with a parachute plops to the ground. packages are delivered in 15 to 30 minutes cutting down on refrigeration needed for blood and other supplies. >>> residents in a florida senior living community are outraged because management is threatening to kick out one of their own. it's all because the woman's cancer stricken granddaughter is living with her. eight-year-old amani norton has a rare form of stomach cancer and is in the middle of 16 weeks of chemotherapy treatments. amani, her mom and her siblings were forced to move into the retirement community while amani gets treatment. management says they have seven days to get out or their grandmother will be kicked out. >> i have no income so we're just staying here while she was getting therapy. it's easier. have i help with her and my other child

i have been to bosnia, rwanda, all these places.i have gotten older, you see how easy it is to get killed. we have all lost friends in the field. so i do not take risks in my own life. i do not go skydiving on weekends. for a story, there are very few places i would not go. i take calculated risks, i think. charlie: do you see yourself in your son? gloria: i do think i am a risk-taker. in working together on this book , i think you discovered things that you thought were similar. anderson: i had no idea how much i am like my mom. i thought i was like my dad. i look like my dad. gloria: the spitting image. anderson: but this drive, this relentlessness, this inability to enjoy the present, i am completely focused on the future. i am thinking about what is coming down the pike, preparing for it. focused onery much the past, reliving scenes from her past. result is kind of a lack of inability to enjoy what we currently have. charlie: i am like him. me,rson: your schedule to when i think i'm working hard, i think, charlie rose is doing,

clinton was wrong on rwanda. these are publicer is vampbts. not perfect servants t. because the last i'm in is clinton be in lock step with her if she is not right on the issues. again, people have to vote their interests. people have to press black people and others on the issues that matter most to them. no matter who they are. >> we should say hillary clinton has certainly said she regrets the super state. >> coming up, the rest of what tavis smiley says about donald trump and who hess friends are. >>> the last known suspect in the paris attacks is under arrest. is he also the mysterious an in the brussels attack. a live report from belgium straight ahead. ok team, what if 30,000 people download the new app? we're good. okay... what if a million people download the new app? we're good. five million? good. we scale on demand. hybrid infrastructure, boom. ok. what if 30 million people download the app? we're not good. we're total heroes. scale on demand with the number one company in cloud infrastructure. whewhat does it look like?ss, is it becoming a better profess

taxi drivers in uruguay, ministries of finance in rwanda, prime ministers in pakistan are talking about great interest to politicians, and the average citizen across the world. >> let's talk about one of the important aspects of this. a founding partner of the law firm at the center of the storm said in an interview with reuters the firm had been hacked and had filed a complaint with state prosecutors. could you tell us a little bit about how these documents became available since you worked on it? where did you guys get them from? >> so icij, the international c consortium has done a number of leaked-based projects. i a source who remains unknown contacted a german reporter at a newspaper. the german reporter early last year decided there was so much information and there was so much evidence of interest to countries and governments across the world that it didn't make sense to hoard it within one newsroom alone. and that's when he reached out to icij and that's when we set about building a network of 400 journalists who could decide what issues needed to be brought to light. >> let's

snuck into burma, went to so mallia wound up in bosnia and rwanda. as i got older, you see how easy it is to get killed. we've all lost friends in the field. i don't take risks in my own life, i don't go sky diving on week ends, but for a story there is very few places i wouldn't go and i take calculated risks but don't view myself as a risk-taker. >> rose: do you see yourself in your son? >> do i think i am aeries -- i do think i am a risk-taker. in working together on this book, eng you discovered things that you thought were similar. >> i had no idea how much i'm like my mom. i thought i was like my dad. i look like my dad. >> he looks the spitting image. but we are this drive, this relentlessness, the lack of contentment, this inability to enjoy the present. my mom, i'm completely focused on the future and completely thinking about what's coming down the pike, preparing for it, getting ready for it, what's coming next. my mom is very much focused on the past and reliving and reediting scenes from her past, but the end result is kind of a lack of