soso, this is the number. play, guys. (jazz music playing) (singing in native language) so, (unclear), there are two things involved, you know. (woman laughing) man: yeah, yeah. there are two things involved. (unclear) second woman: keeping ininvolve, (unclear). fourth man: if you contract hiv and aids, there are two things involved. you can stay lonongerr die. if you are--you die, you are safe. but you stay wrong, there are two things involved. interviewer: and you can improvise? fourth man: yes, (unclear). there are two thin involved.d. if he--you follow the instructions for the doctor or join in n groups whihich are involved in the hiv and aids. something like t that. (all lauaughing) (singing in native language) first narrator: and now, the winner of the "viewchange" film contest leadership prize. robby brasson's s "the witchch doctor" doctor: have a seat, please. mr. (u(unclear), first of alal'd like to cocongratulate you for coming in voluntarily, and like i said, yoyou can n still live a normal, healthy, productive

di: in my y villes, there werenlnly scolss tohehe sevth grade there rere no gh s schls, soso we wkeked in0 vivilles at t at point inimime, a thehereere only threeigigh scols.s. then i ked, younow, i asked the rerents,he m motrs, we, , what hpens to e e boys you owow, hodo you sd e boboyso schoho? and theyaiaid, wl, we ge ththemicycycle and said, well, whatbobout the gis?s? and theyaiaid, o no.o. ''a wawastof monon to give a bicye e to airl.l. she's gog toto tn arouou and get maieied. and the'e'a fafamo indiaia yiying: y wawatea planan th''goining grow in a neighbor's s gard? so t thoug, my g g, if i 's on a bicycle that's keepgg gis s fromoingng tschoolol let's gohehead a, yoyou ow, give it t them. [bhatiti] haharat's ther]] [bharati] man: like what y saw? th visit vwchange.g, link tv's brand-new multimedia website. watch over 200 stories aboutut new solutions to the developing world's biggggest challenges, get invovolved with the e issue, share ththe storiewith friends, and help change e the world all at viewchange.org. narrator: to read the full 2011 state of the world's mother's rep

soso went toy father i askekehim not to force me totoe married. i agreed to go throu e ceremony if he promise to delay my marriage, ifee lowewed to fini school. hegreed d d we made a deal. when i finished high sool, i had m make otheher al. myatather s sisickso according to o c custo allll the men hiagage we nowow my fatrsrs. the isis aradititi among my peop thahat meone e o comes toto youeforore e sunrnre will ing g go news,s,nd you must nonot te thehem . so ient t tohem ononby one. whenllll thelderers reed,, ththe whe viville camemeogether and mbininedheir m mey. fofor thfirsrst me eveve girlrl fm our r llage ululd goo cocolle. daday i fininisng my y d. i diget marrd, but iwas a man thai chose. my dreamf f becong a a tcher has owown. i have bui t the fst p priry hohool f girirlsn my v vlage, a placwhere rls can beree, place whe they c dream, place th lets themnow thatheheir dres are poible. i am kenya ntaa. ththiss mymy val voioi. now raise ururs. [childresinging] man: like what you saw? then visit viewchange.org, linktv's brand-new multimedia w

. >> soso, j gh, iot the intel. >> as for the business at hand -- >> you said you were a grandpa driveris with us in the car for the first race. up next, josh in the hot lap. eight turns in 1.6 miles. top speed, 115 miles per hour. >> you're up. >> now, it's my turn to teach grandpa a lesson. >> there you go, left, left, left. >> but josh takes it by a second. i go first on the next test. the slalom. >> here we go. >> josh is off like a banshee. and he wins. the final test comes with a twist -- a slalom driving backwards. >> yeah, he's faster backwards. >> for the final half, grandpa takes a little shortcut. i crushed that last one. i win by over 4 seconds. so i'm the overall winner, right >> so, it looks like the official winner is -- josh duhamel. >> what? >> i guess it looks like cam can't beat me in the maserati ce >> i guess it does. >> congratulations. >> that was a lot of fun. >> i want a rematch. come on. >> listen, i know that hurts because that's your guy. maybe racing's not your thing. but a guy who looks like this, there aren't many folks who can wear him out in the gym unle

. >> my practice e is really soso practice. it's about conversations with peopople.haring ideas, educating

soso this, of course, makes them very vulnerable to exploitation, because they depend on the goodwill of employers in order to be well-treated. >> the women who've fled to the safety of home have been exploited, cheated out of their money, often physically and mentally abused. and all that in the modern metropolis of singapore, the wealthy city state with its veneer of western sophistication. but it takes hundreds of thousands of low-paid workers to keep its shiny facade polished, including 200,000 domestic workers. they're brought to market in the center of singapore, offered to households for a pittance by agencies. women who comeme from indonesis, myanmar or the philippines in search of a better life for their families back home. as a domestic worker, they can earn more in singapore than doctors or academics in their home countries. and the recruiting agencies make handsome profits with their human merchandise. demand is high. a housemaid is a must, even for singapore's lower middle class. suzane tan has arrived to pick up the new domestic worker she ordered by phone. apriana is fr

soso how did things turnrn out r the people of otjivero? after six years, we've come back to revisit the village. the prproject's dononors wanted see otjivero become a mol l for the rere of namibia. the country is politically stable and rich in natural resources. but a third of the population still lives below the poverty line. the project aimed to demonstrate how an unconditional basic income system can create more jobs. international l donations cacame from a range of organizations, including several german churches. other funds came from within namibia. the payments became increasingly irregular, and by april 2015, the money had completely run out. before that, things had begun to change. the extra income meant 90% of the children could go to school. now many of the parents tell us they can't afford the school fees anymore. prospects dwindled for everyone, but t for young g people in particular. residents tell us that while they were receiving big, as they refer to it, there was less violence too. we call in on josef ganeb. is he still r

soso new touch screens... and biometrics. in 574 branches. all done by...terday. ♪ ♪ banks aren't just undergoing a face lift. they're undergoing a transformation. a data fueled, security driven shift in applications and customer experience. which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. hello, mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. (shouting) more power tools. more power suits. (shouting) more power... chords. with customized loyalty programs and data-driven insights, synchrony financial can help bring more... power to your business. ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. now in kids chewables. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. >>> i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to find it just for you, right h

--alated under late carter started under carter, escalated under reagan, more under clinton and soso the peak of supposed success. this was right before the crash. a lot of euphoria among analysts , economists about the great achievements of the neoclassic economics, the great moderation, dismantling off regulations. all of these great successes. 2007. what was happening to american working people at that time? in 2007, wages were lower than had been in 191979 when the experiment took off. in fact, for the majority of the population, it is a period of stagnation or decline. hadbenenefits decline. people -- some of the reasons were explained by alan greenspan, head of the federalal reserve -- was in charge pretty much of managing the economy. he testified to congrgress that part of f the success o of the econonomy -- low inflationon ano on -- was due to what he called owining worker insecurity. insecure.ople were they were intimidated. they knew that they were a dangerous -- in a dangerous sisituation, precarious situati. as a resulult, they did not t ps for increase in wages -- decen

demomocracy mititigated and soso social transformation is reduced or eliminated or there are setbacksi i arned in l life that i if yu have a commitment to your country, you have to expand democracy. that's why the name of this program is so important, democracy now! it's very important this idea in brazil. democracy now because we only win with democracy and we lose when democracy is attacked. and so we have this expression in brazil. democracy is the right side of history. and i believe in this because democracy is the right side of history. and democracy emerged with two concepts. there are two concepts that emerged in the time of the greeks, which is our tradition. the concept of democracy and the concept of politics. even where there is an selective democracy, that is to say when it is possible to have a democracy in the public plaza, in the public space, politics means you have to take a poposition in society upholding , the interests of all your community or in your activity. without that, it is impossible to have a democratic process. i don't believe that there is any country i

and soso we're kind of disappopointed ththat half the a american people don't botr to vote. and half of those who do botherer to vote seem to be more interested in detailils, le whether they can have a gun in the back of their truck than in some of the larger issues that might affect them even morere than the question of whether they can havave a gunn in the truck. their attitude towards politics is one of not caring that much, not learning t that much. maybybe going in and voting, but who knows? we're kind of disappointed. our democracy seems formal. well, i got a thought for you-- if you deny people, 5 out of 7 days a week, any real say in something that really shapes their daily life, which is the conditions of work, you're basically teaching them that they're not decision makers, that that's somebody else's job. you train in every day. you understand all the decisions are left to people. you don't even know where they are. they sit in a boardroom a thousand miles away. so why are you gonna, then, get excited about politics, which looks to you more and more like the same

so we changed and we had 163 or soso recommendations and we implementedd 161 of them. it iswe a great partnership or great tool and wee hope that th collaborativers agreements woul be preferred method moving forward with the catch being the final step and quite frankly without the department of justice,e, a lot of cities and counties will not o invest in t training and equipment that police officers needpo to do a complex jobth unless they're forc forc forc forced through these agreements. >> soce engagement and involvement and presence that theet austin police department were able to improve the relationship between the policing community, is that right right? >> yes, sir. >> i no la county has had some agreement with consensus decree, is that right? >> that's right. >> we have one in the jail and one inof the antelope valley >> can you tell me about your experience with the department of justice and has it resulted in positive changes, resulting that improving the safety of the facility and kept it safer and potentially improving the relationship between the policing

the challenge is right now, soso much of that budget is spent in suppression rather than prevention. >> yeah. >> we've got to get ahead of that. but that's my desire. >> switch from 1/3 of the budget to 2/3 over the years. we're trying to adjust that with other legislation.fr >> that's right. >> you mentioned nepa, that is frustrating after fire you already had you need to salvage in short amount of time. we have to get it done. we waste a year-and-a-half. the value of the wood is shot by then. it is detriment out there. you did mention merging nrcs and others. that sounds like a great idea to have these folks all speaking the same language. i also have a very large rice acreage that's in my district. my real life i'm a rice farmer as well. talked with mr. crawford about that a lot. california is number one in medium grain.pr thank you for meeting southern california folks earlier this week as well on rice. we need a little more help in exports on that, getting more of that product into japan. a lot of disappointment over the tpp with only opening up another 50,000-tons which me and