it starts todd young a maslany -- tatiana maslany. >> i'm rolling in it. glad to have you on. that is the show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. ♪ girl ♪re my candy honey, you are my candy girl and you've got me wanting you. >> oh my god! >> for more information on the show, visit tavis smiley. time with may next the conversation with james conlon . >> and, by contributions to your station by viewers like you. thank you. >> more, pbs. % >>> hello and welcome to this is us. i'm becca reed. a you tube sensation when they posted a thank you video to the preponderate. we there take a look at the video, and we will find out why people are willing to stand in lines a block long to get this ice cream. >>> later we meet legendary surfer who has been on the job 50 years. we've got a lot of stories and it all starts now.

para tatiana es contagiosa la satisfacciones de dar. >>> quiero ir a tijuana a ayudar a deportados.>> asÍ es felicitaciones para ti tambiÉn edgardo, la ceremonia anoche en los Ángeles con adamari lÓpez y productores de programa, es un logro que nos llena de orgullo, n >>mientras yo estaba en el orfanato con la niÑa, Él estaba en esa calle con una prostituta y todavÍa Él dice que esa no es infidelidad. >>es una combinaciÓn de fotos de satÉlite y camiones que pasan por las calles tomando fotos. >>una aventura, yo ni siquiera nos hemos vuelto a ver. >>Él es ilÓgico. >>seÑores, hay que andar con un cuidado... >>Él tiene una actitud homofÓbica hacia su hermano y hacia nuestra relaciÓn. >>la influencia de Él. >>¡tu hermano era adulto!

. >> tatiana. i'd also ask about syria. i want to know what she would do in order to engage what remains

tatiana y danilo. >> no. danilo y tatiana. bueno, despuÉs lo vemos.

revelÓ, que quien mÁs te gustÓ quÉ ver encontrados en enero, fue tatiana ramÍrez, los Ángeles. sobre con 210 $. no cabÍa de la dicha. se la mando a su abuelita enferma para sus medicinas. >> en 12, ese dinero se lo mande. me quedan 50 $ ya que... me sobran. entonces ese dinero se retirÓ mandar a los que estÁn deportados en tijuana. >> por eso ahora le gustarÍa conocer a jason. quiero decirlo primeramente. no quiero conocer, en persona para agradecerle todo lo que estÁ haciendo. realmente sÍ nos estÁ ayudando. >> en esta entrevista, este buen samaritano lusitano del paÍs donde esconderÁ dinero maÑana. es en mÉxico y nada menos que en la capital es la mejor decisiÓn, porque recibimos muchos pedidos de esa ciudad. tambiÉn nos dio la primera pista, para todos los mexicanos que quieran salir a buscar los dolaritos. serÁn un lugar abierto, de color verde. prÓxima pista, la podrÁn ustedes buscar en la cuenta de twitter. en san francisco california. salvador durÁn. >> bueno, a ver cÓmo les va. la conocida tienda de ropa de segunda mano, va a estar prÁcticamente regalando las prendas de

join me next time for a conversation with historian and tatiana maslany. that's next time.ee you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> be more. pbs. ♪ pbs. ♪ (male #1) we're traveling the united states this summer getting advice from people we feel to be really influential. (female #1) i don't know how to get into a career when all you have are these mass amounts of interests. (female #2) there's a lot of pressure from my family to do well. (male #1) before i left it was about pleasing other people. (van) a lot of people wait too late to listen to their heart. listen to it while you can because you don't know when your show's going to be over. (female announcer) state farm has made it possible for this documentary series to be shared on public television stations across the country. roadtrip nation would like to sincerely thank our friends at state farm for helping a nation of young people define their own roads in life. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. (female announcer) roadtrip nation would als

doing their best to help children like stass but whereas once they could hand of a some money to tatiana to buy medicine their funds have dried up as donors are choosing to keep the money for themselves in such uncertain times now they're struggling to get even the most basic of supplies to people in need or in their mouths. orphanages are being closed because none of the medicine and food that is supposed to come here is getting through none of the government funds to run these organisations are arriving through the banks. and it's making people desperate and angry chocolates and sweets handed out as a gesture to mark international trade ins day quickly became a protest against the government it's going to take more than just a few candies to see ten people's anger here as you can see there stamping on sweets it had been brought in from the russian factory which is the factory of the president petro poroshenko good looking extremely angry doing him a fascist as the humanitarian situation worsens and campaign save the children of don bus is going viral garnering support not only in easte

. >> reporter: as buzi had hoped, some who find the prizes are paying it forward. 14-year-old tatianarez found $210 near a burbank shopping mall. she is giving the money to her sick grandmother. >> i just really want to say god bless to him. >> that was danielle nottingham reporting and that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes". i'm jeff glor. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. goodnight. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org contract talks off track. it was a great day for the beach. but that's not why te crowds flocked to crissy fi they were there -- for the . 18:02:09 it was terrifying t to) it's a nightmare for any parent. her 4-year-old son heart attack. ins >>> i great day at the beach. but these people were there for the cash. >>> terrifying, a nightmare for any parent. >>> her 4-year-old son nearly died of a heart a tafpblgt stpherbgsd he had a chance today to thank the people who saved him. kpix news is next ,,,, ♪ ♪ ,,,, thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such

tatiana down arc member of the european parliament thank you for your time. are getting some news just in we're getting reports of over twenty national guard fighters killed near the city of slovyansk in eastern ukraine government forces have allegedly seized the ukrainian forces checkpoint a week long truce between the army and local militia well it expires in less than eight hours now but the cease fire when it was barely recognized with both sides accusing the other of breaking it let's move to a few examples of what's occurring army attacks on the fine city of kramatorsk continued throughout the week residents there are living in constant fear of shelling that was ongoing artillery fire and. of gaza which was almost razed to the grind during kiev's operation as were just saying the city of slovyansk which suffered the most during the standoff also came under to refire numerous times during the week long truce also the village of preval neuer saw one of the worst spikes of violence with one woman reportedly killed there with a truce a bite to expire the ru

. >> as buzi had hoped, some who find the prizes are paying it forward. 14-year-old tatiana ramirez found near a burbank shopping mall. she is giving the money to her sick grandmother. >> i just really want to say god bless to him because this is really helping my family. >> that was danielle nottingham reporting and that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes". i'm jeff glor. cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow it ghited. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> oaks an "eyewitness news" new developments in the new jersey turnpike crash that critically injured tracy morgan. we have an update on the actor's condition. >>> police say a love triangle led to an attack outside of a wawa. a store worker tries to break up the fight. justin. >> clouds continue to move in on showers and thunderstorms returning to the forecast. >> ♪ >> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this is cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> right now on "eyewitness news," new information in the crash that critically injured actor trac

yes, tatiana? >> kate, i just wanted to ask a question. how will that effect the riders long-term? i mean, who have always looked towards mv? >> our riders will have the same, if not better transportation service. we're actually looking for a big improvement in our system and that is our goal. so the service will continue uninterrupted. it's a change on the back-end, but no change for the riders. they will call the same number and request a trip in the same way. so the service should improve. my understanding is that viola is in discussions with the drivers' union at mv and there is excitement for the new management team to come in. so a lot of drivers will likely be the same. we expect those good drivers that are providing good service will hopefully go over to viola and be under viola management. so we're looking for big improvements. >> thank you. >> co-chair zarda? >> thank you. i actually had a question for miss hayashi. first of all, thank you so much for that comprehensive in-depth, detailed presentation. it covered many points on the topic. and just gleaning from what i cou

. >> tatiana. i'd also ask about syria. do in order to engage what remains of the opposition and address the humanitarian crisis. >> two questions on syria. the hillary clinton town hall the hillary clinton town hall begins right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> tonight, a cnn town hall event, hillary clinton opens up about the hard choices she's made. and the big one around the corner. >> making a decision to run for president which i have made once is a really hard choice. >> as secretary of state, she logged nearly a million miles. stared down foreign leaders. >> russia and china been pay a price. >> and stood with the president during times of crisis. sharing successes. >> osama bin laden is dead. >> and failures. >> what happened in benghazi was a terrible tragedy. >> now, one of the most influential women in the world is standing by to answer pointed and personal questions about global threats, america's challenges, and her next chapter. >> i think the most important questions are not will you run or can

like 6-year-old tatiana. >> i like to be a healthy singer, a dancer. i'd like to be an artist. vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! >>> there's no disagreement that the release of sergeant bowe bergdahl is cause for celebration here in the u.s., especially in the hometown of hailey, idaho, where residents have been praying for his release for nearly five years. but how bergdahl was released has sparked a big debate. some critics say the obama administration negotiated with terrorists when it agreed to swap bergdahl for five detainees at the prison at guantanamo bay. candy crowley is anchor of "state of the u

. >> secretary clinton, my name is tatiana. i'm wondering on the issue of syria what you believe the administration can and should do in order to engage and support what remains of the moderate opposition and take a more active role in addressing the humanitarian crisis. >> thank you for that. i write a whole chapter about syria in my book "hard choices," and i call it a wicked problem because it is. and in the book, i obviously write about what is now publicly known. i recommended that we do more in the very beginning to support moderate opposition. because i believed at the time that they would be overwhelmed by as sad's military force and that they would open up the door to extremists coming in. i worked with general petraeus, then at the cia secretary pin net ta, then at dod. we made a presentation about how we thought that kind of vetting and training and equipment -- equipping could go. and it would not be a big operation by the united states but it would show whose side we were on and it would begin i hoped to tip the ba

tatiana fasalasiadi is here as a visual artist who grew tired of the constant cat calls and leers shed which a self-portrait sitting atop the caption stop telling women to smile. after putting this artwork on display, the project really took off. she was interviewing women from new york and boston and chicago to listen to their accounts of street harassment and to create their portraits. complete with the captions that serve as responses to the intimidation. by posting the art in public space, the place where harassment happens. women a way to take back the space. joining me to discuss her project is our foot soldier of the week. why street harassment as a fundamental artistic question for you. >> well, because it's something that i experience almost daily, and i try to create work that is, you know, powerful and meaningful to me. something that i am passionate about. and this is something that i'm passionate about because i experience it so often. i felt like i really needed to use my art in order to talk about it. instead of talking about it in an oil painting, i just felt like doin