the twins graduated from harvard and u.c.l.a. med school, respectively, just one day apart. and omar's family moved from mexico to central california when they were 10 to chase the american dream, which for newly arrived immigrants meant picking grapes in the fields. >> we hated it, but we start to realize that we were doing this for a specific reason, and it was to help our family, to help each other. >> reporter: and their parents head them. their mother introduced them to the town library, showing them how education was the most valuable currency. >> every single time i entered that library, it was-- i was entering a different world. by reading a different book, it gave me the imagination to be somewhere else. >> reporter: somewhere else but also grounded in their studies. the twins aced their classes, graduating high school, and sharing the coveted title of valedictorian. octavio went to harvard undergrad, omar off to u.c. san diego, both on full scholarships. then graduate school and the decision to become doctors. what was that moment like when you received your letter

softball u.c.l.a., one away from winning the women's college world series. two round game tieing home run to keep the sault lers a r live. now the bottom of the inning, base hit left field. she will try and win the game. now, you at home, out or safe? >> she is safe. you made a good call. 5-4 to take home their 12th national championship and first since 2010. >> that is the latest in bay area sports. i will see yeah tonight, game three warriors and raptors to the oakland coliseum. have a great day everybody. >>> dennis said it all, but we're live. the t-shirts are on their way. a little bird told me that you have fast internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. theswords r saooks great. no. go, go, go, go. now you can get fast, reliable internet and save hundreds on your wireless bill. that's simple, easy, awesome. taxi! should i have stopped her? get started with a limited time offer on xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months, plus ask how to get two-hundred-f

space at the back of the same applies to the trunk which is now even smaller on the new generation u.c.l.a. . so. another drawback is the high cell of the trunk which makes it difficult to load items. but when it comes to the driving experience the new c.l.a. does disappoint the track is up to 6 centimeters wider at the front and rear compared to its predecessor this along with a low center of gravity definitely makes the c.l.a. the sporty is modeling new generation of mercedes benz compact cars. and if you had really got a 4 door in class with a real has been a winning combination from a sadie's and remain unchanged there's a lack of space in the back seats and a high loading lip on the trunk and a bottom most c.l.a. customers. those who love small the elegance and high tech design are likely to be very happy with the new c.l.a. . looking at honda's model range the c.r.-v. is the launch of its 2 s.u.v.s and it's also the 1st hybrid s.u.v. but the company has offered a new. deal that they can test that in a speech he says this decorative strip looks like real wood but it's so well my fake

the u.c.l.a. crew from the cd. just try to keep. trying to. get me to. time millions of dream holiday destinations offer paradise on earth. but the reality is somewhat different. tack beaches plastic waste dying coral reefs all inclusive thailand is paying the price for the mass invasion the tourists just keep coming. to holiday paradise is in danger. in 75 minutes on t.w. . another often kept the gem just sometimes damp but most end up in whip it up and the german thinks deep into the german culture of the camp stereotype aquatics that is think the future of the country that i now live. via means it seems ridiculous gramma day out to you it's all that they know i'm a joke join me to meet the german sunday w. post. i'm secure that the they work that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. new smugglers we're alliance of. what's your story ready. i'm what i was and women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand t

. >> sreivasan: a u.c.l.a.f public schools found in 2014, and again this year, that new york remains the most segregated state for african american students, with 65% of them in intensely segregated schools. the study found it was the second most segregated state for latino students. we sat down with three new york city high school students-- members of the group integratenyc-- who have been meeting with school district leadership, urging them to implement what they call a "reao integ" plan for the next generation of students. >> looking at how the city is segregated, we've e ticed that the five main ways thatgr the ation happens. >> sreenivasan: the students' plan addresses what they call the five r t. enrollment process, the resources that are distributed, the retionships in the schools and the curriculum. restorative juanice practices teacher representation. >> the mission is to have real inteation in schools. more resources for everybody. >> sreenivasan: how do you get there? >> by getting more young people

yeah i mean i think we know now for example from researchers i think of my colleague at u.c.l.a. sarah roberts who's done all this work around commercial content moderators bringing them out of the shadows so that we actually understand that there are huge . dispersed global networks call center like environments where people are doing this kind of moderation that you talk about. you know one of the reasons why i think we previously didn't know about them is because there's such a deep investment by you know the sector and thinking at least in the us contacts of the internet as a free speech zone for example and that anything goes but of course we know that anything doesn't go i find it always interesting when i hear the machine learning experts talk about how how crude in many ways things like kind of visual mapping is like you know is a table a table is the cat a cat right still trying to figure out these really rudimentary kinds of questions and yet when we see tech leaders in front of congress they say things like we're going to take down you know damaging contents of violent

yeah i mean i think we know now for example from researchers i think of my colleague at u.c.l.a. zarb roberts who's done all this work around commercial content moderators bringing them out of the shadows so that we actually understand that there are huge. dispersed global networks call center like environments where people are doing this kind of moderation that you talk about. you know one of the reasons why i think we previously didn't know about them is because there's such a deep investment by you know the sector and thinking at least in the us context of the internet as a free speech zone for example and that anything goes but of course we know that anything doesn't go i find it always interesting when i hear the machine learning experts talk about how how crude in many ways things like kind of visual mapping is like you know is a table a table is the cat a cat right still trying to figure out these really rudimentary kinds of questions and yet when we see tech leaders in front of congress they say things like we're going to take down you know damaging content of violent con

one of the nice some serious damage from u.c.l.a. . and the above as it was some say. just to fit into a tackle. and the clock. was . in the best a lot simpler than it services were nonis needed and in a lot of gaza it was sort of like. we're all going to none of. this i. know against it would see it is god's gift. but the rest of the beauty it was a is which alan islam ski in the. midst. of a lovely lady augustus. elemental with the lady beauties. just some. velma on his will be a. look something appropriate as the muslims call him also some some microamp yoshi. lodging brought them in the images just. he joined us on he's been released we're going to meet there was something in my he thought was on the other side i was it was limited as. well to see it would be a lead on muslims cannot show you had them with him. gov so pros love really can be a bit faster but do you know what you are the values of the day it's it was a choice was a nice red nutro your. little community or super geysers were good to see me some of us another day in the post by taco bell don't normall

. >> kroft: ann carlson is a professor of environmental law at u.c.l.a.ost everyone else in the legal community, she was certain the case was doomed. >> carlson: there's no constitutional provision that says that the environment should be protected. >> kroft: why is the idea that the people of the united states have a right to a stable environment such a radical idea? >> carlson: well, i think that judge aiken actually does a very good job of saying it's not radical to ask the government to protect the health, and the lives and the property, of this current generation of kids. look, if you can't have your life protected by government policies that save the planet, then what's the point of having a constitution? plaintiffs won, it'd be massive, particularly if they won what they're asking for, which is, get the federal government out of the business of in any way subsidizing fossil fuels, and get them into the business of dramatically curtailing greenhouse gases in order to protect the children who are the plaintiffs, in order to create a safe climate. tha

yeah i mean i think we know now for example from researchers i think of my colleague at u.c.l.a. sarah roberts who's done all this work around commercial content moderators bringing them out of the shadows so that we actually understand that there are huge . dispersed global networks of call center like environments where people are doing this kind of moderation that you talk about. you know one of the reasons why i think we previously didn't know about that is because there's such a deep investment by you know the sector and thinking at least in the us context of the internet as a free speech zone for example and that anything goes but of course we know that anything doesn't go i find it always interesting when i hear the machine learning experts talk about how how crude in many ways things like kind of visual mapping is like you know is a table a table is the cat a cat right still trying to figure out these really rudimentary kinds of questions and yet when we see tech leaders in front of congress they say things like we're going to take down you know damaging content of violen

yeah i mean i think we know now for example from researchers i think of my colleague at u.c.l.a. sarah roberts who's done all this work around commercial content moderators bringing them out of the shadows so that we actually understand that there are huge . dispersed global networks of call center like environments where people are doing this kind of moderation that you talk about. you know one of the reasons why i think we previously didn't know about that is because there's such a deep investment by you know the sector and thinking at least in the u.s. contacts of the internet as a free speech zone for example and that anything goes but of course we know that anything doesn't go i find it always interesting when i hear the machine learning experts talk about how how crude in many ways things like kind of visual mapping is like you know is a table a table is the cat a cat right still trying to figure out these really rudimentary kinds of questions and yet when we see tech leaders in front of congress they say things like we're going to take down you know damaging contents of vi

yeah i mean i think we know now for example from researchers i think of my colleague at u.c.l.a. sarah roberts who's done all this work around commercial content moderators bringing them out of the shadows so that we actually understand that there are huge . dispersed global networks of call center like environments where people are doing this kind of moderation that you talk about. you know one of the reasons why i think we previously didn't know about them is because they're such a deep investment by you know the sector and thinking at least in the us context of the internet as a free speech zone for example and that anything goes but of course we know that anything doesn't go i find it always interesting when i hear the machine learning experts talk about how how crude in many ways things like kind of visual mapping is like you know is a table a table is the cat a cat right still trying to figure out these really rudimentary kinds of questions and yet when we see tech leaders in front of congress they say things like we're going to take down you know damaging content of violen