the first south american host. >> hello. our top story prosecutors in france have confirmed a wing found off an island in malaysia belongs to plaguesmalaysian airlines flight 370. >> an international team of experts have conclusively confirmed that aircraft debris found on reunion island is indeed, from mh 370. >> the part washed up on the island of reunion in the indian ocean last week. in the expert's view we have made very strong presumptions that the flap found belonged clearly to mh 370 for two reasons. boeing representatives confirmed that it came from a boeing triple 7. secondly, malaysian airlines communicated technical communications about the flight. we want them back. >> delivering on the wish to find the whole aircraft will be incredibly difficult. a six-week air and sea search found nothing and even if more parts wash up getting definitive answers could be impossible. >> there's a bit of fungal growth has been found showing it's been floating around in the sea. in the next few weeks, aviation paint experts will

forces within six months and new south vietnamese elections in exchange for a cease-fire and return of all americannow present on behalf of the government of the united states and the government of south vietnam, with the full knowledge and approval of president thieu, is both generous and far-reaching. >> the response from north vietnam was, no, you're missing something. you've got to overthrow the government. but we were not going to overthrow an ally as we left. that was the sticking point. >> we were stuck. it was a stalemate. >> this is the scene on the white house lawn as the presidential helicopter waits for president nixon to begin what must be surely one of the most remarkable journeys ever undertaken by an american president, his trip to peking. >> i will undertake what i deeply hope will become a journey for peace. >> is the food as good as people say it is? >> i'm no expert on chinese food, but i liked it. >> mr. president? >> hello, henry. >> have you checked to see if they played the chinese thing today? >> oh, yeah, it was tremendous. it's been on every television. it's gone on and o

he has challenging things to say to us, especially south americans. deputy premier one of the richest and powerful nations in the world. we need to be leaders. that's what he will tell us, that we need to lead in a different direction than the one we are going at. >> before i let you go, are you sexist. >> it's a doctrine handed down. we are talking about predominantly white men. there's a lot of poor women, we talk about women abandoned by men, trying to raise chin on their own, environmental issues hit women. the question of divorce is a big issue for women. the woman that put her husband through law school, and after a few years he dumps her for a pretty associate. these are women that we want to help. the pope has a lot of compassion for. >> why is pope francis talking on the circumstance of divorce, some believe it's more to do with politics. . >>> welcome back to "inside story". i'm del walters in for ray suarez. on the programme, divorce and the pontiff. when the pope chastised world leaders, not doing enough, democrats praised him. when he cal

he had been in the south american country. in a formal statement the white house wished president carter a fast recoveringry adding: a tweet from the obama seemed to be more formal:. >> i jimmy carter ... >>> though his one term in washington d.c. is rarded as troubled, arguably jimmy had the best post presidency of anyone occupying the oval in modern files, winning the nobel peace prize in 2002. after losing to ronald reagan in 1980 carter formed the carter center, dedicated to democracy, peace rights and other issues. he's been active hoping to cure river blindness in africa, and championing the causes of free and fair election. his recent book was published in july. his battle now moving close to home. cancer, never easy to overcome, but president carter has the good issues of the neighbours. >> today president obama telephoned carter from his vacation in martha's vineyard. >>> the e.p.a. is visiting the site of a toxic waste spill, caused by a clean-up crew working for the agency. he toured the areas along the rivers, sayi

south. americans under attack. in mississippi alone, more than 500 lynchings were documented between the late 1800s. and 1955, the year emmett till and his cousins took a ride down to the grocery store. this is part of the street everyone thinks they no. simeon wright was with him when the young wife of the store owner of roy bryant stepped outside. he was going for a conference. >> where were you. >> standing right beside emmett, outside the door. >> and you heard him whistle. >> oh, my goodness. >> the boys had gone down to the store at the crossroads known as one miss sippy, for some candy and pop. >> over the years, history crowded over what happened in the shop. whether emmett tried to flirt with bryant. and simeon would heart and whistle at the young woman. >> scared to death. whistling at a white woman in mississippi. snake. >> what did you tell him? >> we didn't have time to tell him anything. our reaction told him everything. we ran to the car and got out of town as fast as we could. >> did you figure ther

what ended up happening in geften/2008 is millions of south americans watch the market. they did what is natural, they sold. they stayed out of the market until a significant amount of rebound happened. let me put a number on that. november. if you waited a few weeks until the beginning of 2009, a point in which we are in the middle of economic rights, if you wait a few weeks, you miss out on 30% of all of the gangs since then. and what is unfortunate is that the people that did sell were by and large the smaller middle class investors, lower income people. it was the rich frankly who were sophisticated investors, and who hold on to it. it was the middle class that lost out in the clash. >> who made that money. >> that money was made by hedge funds, big investors, sophisticated investors, who knew enough to stay in the market and ride it out. it is very, very difficult advice to follow, which is why i say you may be better off flipping to the sports section. >> here is what is tough about this. we moved to a world where more and more people are asked, expected to manage

francis was in his true glory when they came to share with him the trophy for winning the south american championship. francis gets all the scores after every game but has not attended a game since becoming archbishop in 1998, sorry pope francis we got you there, this was game day at pedro located at the edge of one of the city's slums. the fans were excited about this game. from a small town north of buenos aires. and these fans are confident, why wouldn't they be, they have the pope on their side. >> the pope is francisco, we won the cup and the championship, so i think that the pope is involved in all of that. >> you and the pope have one thing in common and that is that you both love san lauren stow. >> i am jewish myself, but the pope has always been a good friend, both of san lorenzo and the jewish people and we love him. >> i am a great fan of san lorenzo -- but the name of the pope is important. it's now parts of all the world. it's a great team from around the world. >> there are thousands of soccer teams throughout the world and tens of millions of fans but only these fans know

south american imimmigration. there are jobs here in the united states.here are western growers who will pay $17 an hour. they can't find anyone to do the work. >> the solution is not to wright more laws. you may see this issue cool down once that happens. >> what about the deportation issue, kim? that hasn't had as many of the republican -- other republican candidates get behind it. the point being that -- he is still saying we would have to put them basically on buses and send them back over the border. is that realistic politically either? >> no. but i think we're beginning to see what the real affect of donald trump in this race is going to be. it still seems unz likely he might win the nomination. the question is how many positions is he going to push republicans into? by the time he exits this race, and the deportation thing is an excellent example of that. the idea of them all going on record and they have been a little more nuanced than they have on birth rite citizenship, and rounding up 11 million people and somehow shipping them out, the cost o

there are many regional species here not found on other continents -- like the south american version of the ostrich -- the nandÚ. and the area still supports literally millions of cattle. steak from argentina is exported all over the world and is a major factor in the national economy. but conservationists like gustavo marino have long been observing a worrying trend. since the 90's, thousands of hectares of forest have been planted up -- mainly with fast-growing pines and eucalyptus trees. the reforestation initiative is subsidized by the state. and the wood is a lucrative business. gustavo marino: the argentinean grasslands have always been farmed in a way that maximizes profit but is not very sustainable. it's mostly not been local trees that were planted but species from other parts of the world. the farmers want to plant whatever earns them the most money, of course. so the grasslands only got secondary consideration -- if at all. >> gustavo marino runs an organization called aves argentinas. its aim is to protect birds. while looking for a way to protect the grasslands, he rece

he had been in the south american country to observe elections.a formal statement the white house wished president carter a fast and full recovery adding: ironically a tweet from the obamas seemed to be more formal: >> i jimmy carter do -- >> reporter: though his one term in washington, d.c. is generally regarded as troubled, arguably jimmy carter has had the best post presidency of anyone occupying the oval in modern times. winning the nobel peace prize in 2002. after losing to president reagan in 1980, carter returned home to form the carter center, an organization dedicated to promoting health care, democracy, human rights and other global issues. he has been active all over the world, helping to cure river blindness in aftrica among othe illnesses. his correct buck was just published in july. now his battle moves a little closer to home. cancer. never easy to overcome, but president carter does have the good wishes of the nation behind him. >>> still ahead scientists and residents along the river hope for clear water as heavy metals make their

and it's also suspicion tonight that a south american country is trying to cover up the murder of an american teenager. the victim's aunt is standing by to go "on the record" straight ahead. e will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. rookie officer still in training, 49-year-old brad miller who was with his field training officer. that field training officer deployed his taser. we do not know yet whether the taser hit taylor and we do not know the circumstances of that altercation that led to weapons being used by police. >> sean, where was he shot? was he shot in the front or the back? >> four rounds were fired by officer brad miller and christian t

it's the latest south american country to let its military shut done suspected drug-smuggling planes. we look at a police unity on an anti--drug operation. >> members of peru's anti-drug special police march across rivers and marshes. the commander led the team as they set out to destroy a coka processing lab. they fired shots toward to warn the traffickers to avoid killings that lead to retaliations from the community. most people are involved in the drug trade. as traffickers fled they left behind bread, boots, these sacks of coka leaves. they were about to be thrown inside the pool to make the paste from which cocaine is made. >> inside the location of the lab, you can tell they were professions. >> the stench of toxic chemicals like acid and gasoline is ove overpowering. the residues are thrown away, contaminating land and rivers. this is the center of the world's leading coc a paste producer. this contingent is the front lines on the war on drugs. they say that they have a big mandate but not enough resourc resources. >> the complexity of this is to reach the labs. they're in rem

its goal is to conquer the south , to defeat american power, and to extend the asiatic dominion of communism. and there are great stakes in the balance. most of the non-communist nations of asia cannot, by themselves and alone, resist the growing might and the grasping ambition of asian communism. our power, therefore, is a very vital shield. if we are driven from the field in vietnam, then no nation can ever again have the same confidence in american promise or in american protection. in each land, the forces of

he had been in the south american country to observe elections.hite house wished president carter adding jimmy you are as resilient as they come and along with the mes of america we're rooting from you. a tweet from the obamas seems to be more formal. though his one-term in washington, d.c. is generally regarded as troubled overshadowed by economic crisis and think iran hostage crisis, arguably he has had the best post presidency of modern times. after losing to president reagan in 1980 carter returned home to form the carter center, an organization dedicated to promoting health care, democracy, human rights and other issues. he has been active all over the world, helping to cure river blindness among other diseases. his most recent book was just published in july. now his battle moves a little closer to home. cancer, never easy to overcome, but president carter does have the good wishes of the nation behind him. >>> after combatting years of dismal performance and even embezzlement, america's first all-charter school system gets a report card. in

in terms of mexican immigration, i know people are focused on that, south american immigration.e are jobs in the united states, wet earn growers who will pay 17 bucks an hour. they can't find anyone to do the work. people want to come here. they want to work. that's what we need. >> birthright citizenship is a symbolic issue. it doesn't really involve all that many immigrants really. if you need a constitutional amendment to overturn it, that's not going to happen. >> it's not going to happen. it's also the wrong approach. we have a president who will not enforce the law. the solution is not to write more laws, it's to elect a president who will enforce the law. you may see this issue cool down once that happens. >> what about the deportation issue, kim? that hasn't had as many of the other republican candidates get behind it. but this idea that everyone who is in the united states illegally would have to be deported. trump has said, he's backtracked a little bit since his first announcement on it saying, well, they would have to go back, touch down, and the good ones, as he put

columbia is calling for an emergency meeting of south american nations.ds of students marched in the streets of the chile capitol santiago and protesting against government and plans to introduce free education and daniel reports from santiago. >> reporter: student marches are a regular part of the chile political landscape demanding fundamental change to an education system they say the system is unfair and should be free to all. the wealthy are able to pay and send their children to exclusive schools and universities and the less wealthy are having to send their children to public schools for which they still have to pay. they say they are under funded with poor facilities and that several people are in senior position whose are appointed during military dictatorship from 1973 on ward. these marches often result in clashes between the police and protesters and this one was no exception, tear gas and water canons being used and some protesters throwing stones. the government is saying with commodity prices falling it doesn't have the kind of money to imp

. >> the fantastic five day showcase of spectacular flowers is underway in a south american country rightow, columbia a the annual parade of huge multi colored flour a rangment mark day one in the festival yesterday in met ying. thousands lined the streets there, events later this week include more flower exhibits, dance parties, and classic car parade. got little bit of the dance parties at flower shows, katie, does it get much better than that? >> pretty awesome. >> how awesome is the weather looking? >> all right, well, good morning, everybody. we start things offer with a quick check with our eyewitness weather watchers right on out and david sent into us really just some clouds overhead for him. he is at 56 degrees, he had a comment, too, saying, that, you know, upper's ends is near when it is no longer light at 5:30. >> trying to fine a shot of something happening, okay, still going on five doctor 45, canned find much going on in kutztown, oh, yes, starting to lose the daylight at this point. but you know what? it is a product of the season, right? now starting to go downhill again

week jim gardner has been reporting from pontiff hometown of argentina and jim has theories from south american experts who know the pope well. >> it willing fascinating to see what messages pope francis brings to the united states. you might be surprised to hear this but his popularity rating ratings, yes, even popes have poll numbers, are substantially down in america. and last month, they were at 5 59% which sounds pretty good. until you compare them to 76% in july of last year. >> one of the likely reasons for the falloff is the pope's broadside against call tallism and in a speech this past sglul bolivia francis called unbridled capitalism the devil and much of the world's proffe profferty. he is calling on rich nations like the u.s. to end politico.com cy s detroiting the planet. >> those are his words. >> more than half the congress on the first american stop takes issue with both pronouncements as to do many americans. >> as we've been told the de frances mania is not necessarily what he says but how he says it. and this is no dower pope. his smile can light up a crowd of millions and h

he's been importing american and south american colonial antiques from all over the world. he operates out of this centuries-old ranchito which sits literally at the base of the border fence. >> it started out as a hobby, just collecting beautiful things from mexico. the hobby became a business and we started traveling to south america, and then following the colonial trade routes around the world. >> sam says in some ways his business mirrors that of the fruit distribute tors who direct goods across the border and sell in the united states. >> we have customers who know the quality of the pieces and we have a virtual store on first dibs. that has become half the business now. how much would this sell for? >> this boot here would roughly sell for about 12 to $1500 depending on if this python was carried all the way through. >> they're gorgeous. >> her grandfather, paul bond, founded this custom-made boot company back in the 1940s. because he was a well-known rodeo star, his boots became highly sought after by celebrity tough guys and nashville country western stars. where a

living quarters of american advisers to the south vietnamese are destroyed. infiltration commanded and directed from north vietnam increases. secretary mcnamara holds a news conference to tell of our response. sec. mcnamara: south vietnamese air force and u.s. navy and air force strikes against north vietnam have been designed to impede this infiltration of men and materials. an infiltration which makes the difference between a situation which is manageable, and one which is not manageable, internally, by the government of south vietnam. the airstrikes have been carefully limited to military targets, primarily to infiltration targets. barracks, ass, the applied to oppose, -- to supply depots, ammunition depots, routes of communication, all feeding the infiltration lines from north vietnam into laos and hence into south vietnam. more recently, there has been added to this target system, railroads, highways, and bridges, which are the foundation of the infiltration routes. these strikes have been designed to increase the dependence on an already overburdened ro

the south american countries , and a wash of crude and demand is down.ple are not using it like they used to. >> $1 a gallon. gas that one buck a bucket gallon. below two. >> it will argue the side, jobs were created because of the oil industry and there really good jobs that pay good salaries and put a lot of money and to every one of those economies. anything between 40, 55. >> still want to stay on gas prices. what is your forecast? >> gas prices could hit a dollar. >> when? >> in the next two years. we could say $.99 a gallon. >> a meteor could hit earth tomorrow. >> i don't think that's likely. growing over 3.7% gdp. we grew well over 3% and will post good numbers. >> i'll take 209. donald trump proclaiming himself the king and letting us know how his tax plan is coming along. teaming up with another candidate. we will tell you all about that and who that person is in just a few minutes. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your aut

mark: let's talk about exposures, specifically among south american countries. all have a lot of exposure to china. talk to us about the reaction that they are having in their markets to the events in china. look to -- the currency with the least exposure , low oil prices come any deflation story, the one currency that has the least exposure is the mexican peso. has exposed itself to china, number one trading partner. seentunately, we have not the diversification of the brazilian economy in the last 10 years. it was easy to export on the soft commodity side. with copper -- those currencies are the ones that you have to look out for. brazil has its own domestic problems at the moment. we are very cautious on brazil. mark: if china's economic growth was not at a rate of 7% tomorrow even having this conversation? of debatese a lot going on about what the chinese growth really is. some people have their own estimates of 1.5-5 percent depending on what factors you look at. if we had eight or 9%, we would not be sitting here. thing that is very clear is that china --

do these types of actions, because as we have been reporting in the last few days the south koreans and the americans and ten other coalitions in south korea are in the middle of the exercise of a event that people are prepared to go to war right now, which is part of the prove gags, so the north korea is watching it, and watching the intelligence, and it is typical and occurs in these kinds of exercises that there is back and forth dialogue, and so, yeah, i wouldn't be that concerned, but the south koreans and the americans and the rest of the al alliance in south korea are very prepared for anything that the north might do. >> but what would the u.s. role be? is there a predetermined role for the u.s.? >> the treaty states that if north korea attacks the south, we would certainly fight alongside our south korean and the rest of the allied coalitions which is typical, and we have close to 30,000 forces in korea and not just ground, but air, and we provide the 2nd infantry division which is a major force in korea partnering alongside and they interchange personnel and some rock soldiers in the divisi

. >> sometimes they are called honey bears and a south american raccoon slash monkey mix. badger? >> no. they are just a swiet honey animal. greg: you were at a pet store? >> yes. we found a niche throughout the yiers add more of a calling for the exotics and responsibly selling them. these are animals that require a different level of kwar. i have a great staff. greg: what kind of person can responsibly own one of these? >> has to be somebody that has resources and a lot of space. they need to have attention. you can't ignore them. they are smart. >> will they get into mischief? >> yes. they love the sweet. they eat fruits and nectars. >> that is my diet. >> yes, expert juicers. >> how much do they cost? >> 2500 to 3000. >> what'd you think? >> i love it. >> you need one. greg: do you have the resources to keep one? >> i do not. a new york city apartment is not going to do him justice. greg: he likes you. yeah, i think so. i hope so. greg: what else? >> show us a striped positive some. we have a cool nocturne animal. these are cool, for the people working throughout the day, you

. >> there's also pressures from the currencies, many of the south american currencies but deere has ady flagged weakness in those economies. do you think that's fully priced in? >> yeah at this point they have culled out the weakness in south america. we've seen some of the competitors recently call out and provide additional downward revisions to their guidance for that region and i don't think we're going to see much impact or another downward revision at this point for south america. we continue to hear, it's on going weakness there from a macro standpoint. farmers are doing okay in that region given that the devaluations in the currency helped to offset the decline in the grain price and oil seed prices but in general there's macro concerns so you'll continue to see weakness in south america but deere did call that out already. >> could they give us a sense of how the chinese consumer is doing? because of course that has been a source of concern for global investors and one of the reasons global markets have been rocked given the volatility and weakness we've been seeing out of c

columbia is calling for an emergency meeting of south american nations. >> india and pakistani border guards traded gunfire in the disputed kashmir region, killing nine people. six people died near the city and india said three were killed in the northern kashmir region. that's a 63 people were wounded on both sides of the border. india and pakistan you'd each other of unprovoked fire. the latest fighting led to prosecutor tests in the indian administered kashmir. members of the national panthers party are angry as what they say is continuous firing by pakistani troops. >> pakistan has been lifting our territory. it has been attacking our national pride and honor. it has its missile launchers resumed to mon truss proportions, highly reprehensible. we need to take a tough posturing against pakistan. >> boko haram violence in nigeria has led to thousands was children becoming orphans. one organization is helping them as we report. >> this is what boko haram doesn't want them to have, an education. these chirp are off fans whose parents are among thousands of people killed by the armed g

from eastern europe to the deep south. american dream? straight ahead with the green roof? >> the rococo building, completely empty. >> unbelievable. >> the white one is being rehabbed. there's money coming in. the one on the right is completely empty. the great pyramid with the spire on top sold for $5 million. >> $5 million for that? you can't buy a garage in the hamptons for that. >> $5 million for a skyscraper. >> it is post-apocalyptic. i mean, it's like a science fiction film. what the hell happened here? >> well, it is post-apocalyptic. except for the fact there are several hundred thousand people living here. >> detroit, 2013. charlie la duff is a writer, journalist, television reporter. he grew up here. >> it used to be two million people. that was rubber. that guy was steel. that guy was a doctor. this was what made america. the road started here. the automobile. frozen peas started here. credit on a mass scale started here. >> what was this like just before this? 20 years before? >> it was insane. in this one it was like twice

. >>> immigrations and customs aagented arrested a south american, accused of torturing prisoners. and a former military member from central america, who help today kidnap civilians. the fugitives will be returned to their nay tiff countries to face--native countries to face charges. the operation led to 50 arrests in more than a dozen cities. >>> police are pushing california lawmakers to let them use drones to help fight crime. they say it would be a good way to go after suspectings and search for lost hikers among other things. but privacy advocates say they could invade on personal space. california lawmakers are going to try to strike a balance on monday. september 11th is the deadline to pass the bills. >>> concerning news out of yosemite this morning. an entire campground is closed because of the plague score. but first--scare. but first, in a different campground, two young catchers were killed when a tree limb crashed onto their tent. it happened around 5 p.m. yesterday morning at the upper pine campgrounds. now we don't know the anales of the campers that were killed but

submarines were also used in the operation of mexican central and south american coasts. the u.s.forcement agency says it would have produced 33 million lines for snorting. and in australia, a 91-year-old retired surgeon has been charged with drug smuggling. it is alleged he imported 4.5-. hidden in bars of soap. police say it appears he was tricked into carrying the bag, but the doctor face as life sentence if found guilty. the u.n. is calling on thailand two free two people that were given lengthy jail sentences for insulting the monarchy. a travel agent was sentenced to 30 years in prison for posting six negative comments. and a woman was handed a eight year sentence for posting negative comments online. the thai government has described these sentences as just. >> we with call for the immediate release of all those who have been jailed or held in prolong pretrail detention for their exercise of their rights to freedom of expression. until the law is amended it should not be used arbitrarily to curb debate, on critical issues of public interest, even when it involved criticism

columbia is coming for an emergency meeting of south american nations. >>> thousands of students haveed through the streets of the chilean capitol. al jazeera's daniel swieber reports. >> reporter: these student marches have become a regular part of the chilean landscape. they say the education is unfair and should be free to all. the wealthy are able to pay, to second their children to exclusive schools and universities, while the less wealthy are having to send their children to public schools for which they say they still have to pay, they say they are underfunded with poor facilities, and several people were appointed from 1973 onwards. these marches often result in clashes between the police and protesters, and this one was no exception with tear gas and water cannons being deployed and protesters throwing some stones. the government says it doesn't have the money to implement these changes students are demanding. these marches are likely to continue for sometime to come. >>> u.s. president barack obama has been meeting with the people of new orleans. it has been ten years since

>> there's a bearded dragon and then tore tortoise south american painted or to ties like a red spots on. it very, very strong animal people have these if bearded dragon ask very easy going on. they have a pad. >> walk around? >> yeah but he may talk off in a hurry. >> how fast can they go? >> unbelievable. pretty fast. >> they'll bite sometimes but be careful if cow come from all. >> difference between a tortoise and turtle. tortoise in lgnd lover. turtle water. rmingts not as big at one quarters of this. these animals as pets very special care. you know, just because they are so cute and they're pretty with all the colors dot no get peat like this because they take special care. go online find out special lighting. calcium. >> go into his shell -- watch this. >> hallow inside in his house. >> where are animals from? >> what do you mean? >> originate? >> like where did they come from today? >> these come from a place here in new york state where with rest of the animals they live to be 30, 40, 50 years old problem is they don't know what they're doing. more thing that was very cool.

. >> this a coatimundi, a south american relative of the raccoon.iped tail. probably we're going to scoot him. >> not good to touch, reeg. >> not good to touch? >> you can see he has that really smart -- >> he looks like an ant eater. >> they use that snout -- let's see if we can distract him so he faces the camera. they use that snout to dig out insects and other food sources. >> that's what they seat in insects? >> they're omnivores. so if we respect them, let them do their thing. it's just like a raccoon in your backyard. if you don't try to feed it, don't try to make it your pet you'll be totally fine with these guys. not as dangerous they seem as long as we respect them. >> so when you say respect, don't touch them? >> don't touch them, don't feed them, don't try to make them your pet. let them be wild. that's the message of the national wild life federation. >> you're wild! >> what's next? >> we have two littler animals that i want to show you guys. this is also terrifying. really tiny. this animal is called a vinegaroon. and i don't know if y

. >>> aragain tina side have won south american football's top cup competition.nal they beat mexican side 3-0 on aggregate. richard par has more. >> reporter: four years ago river plate fans rioted on the streets after their team were relegated from argentina's top division for the first time in their history. on wednesday the club completed a dramatic turn around. river were hosting the mexican side in the final. they took the lead just before halftime with a header from recent signing lucas. with just over a quarter of an hour left sanchez was brought down to earn river a penalty. he then shows he was better at scoring spot kicks than he is at taking his shirt off. just a few minutes later, a header from this man sealed river's third title with a 3-0 victory. >> translator: we believe in what we do because we're a team that doesn't take shelter in our past accomplishments. in other words we keep believing we can win things on the basis of work of humility, of football. >> reporter: river now holds both of the top cup titles after they won a cup in december. tha

harris, an african-american and south asian american, a very popular attorney general in california. catherine cortez, a latina, who would be the first latina ever in the united states senate. like i said i am really ready to first,hrough all these s, but itth the first is an historic moment. and let us not forget about tammy duckworth in illinois and would be a first, the first woman who has seen combat to serve in the united states senate. these are very smart, talented women who bring immense diverse perspectives to their jobs today, and ultimately to the united states senate. so we will very much have the resources to back up our senate and house candidates. emily's list has had already an incredibly strong start to our fundraising this election cycle and are ahead of any cycle previous. and because of that, we are going to do what we always do for our senate races. and help hillary clinton become president of the united states. mr. mcardle: president of emily's list, thank you so much. ms. schriock: absolutely. thank you so much for having me. mr. mcardle: and we will now contin