these workining globetrottttersk whwhere they wanant, when theye. >> bali -- a beach paradise ... a welcome escape fororeople looking to relax, rejuvenate and recover from the daily grind. others, however, become permanent residents. many of them dream of never again having to work in an office. countless digital nomads have come to bali from around the woworld. theyey work more o or less ouf their backpacks. t their toolsf the trade: a computer and a mobile phone. they're adventurers, visionaries, and one-person c companies with noa suit in sight. >> some peopople come out t he withth the hope ofof trying something cocomepletely new, f yoyou just want toto try sometg nenew in berlin,n, you're inino fifind out prettttty quickly i u cacan afford to o do it.t. but i isis at 25 percecent of the c, yoyou can spenend a lot of timt succding a a still h having a great lilifestyle. >> bali has s plenty goingng fo. it has a pleleasant climatate t too hot,t, not too colold. ands cheap. f for about a t thousand eueus a month, you can get an arartment,ood,d, broband internet, anand a moped. t

thiss whwhere ey belelon you cacan see the way she's climbi, lolookinaroundnd.eporter: the team's dedication has paid off. this sloloth will fifind a newe in the treetops s and could lie to be at least 20 years old. host: that's all from "global 3000" this week. thanks for coming along with us. take care, and see you soon. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] (forereign native m music) (birds chirping) - [ [iceover] health. --voiceover] nutrion.. [v[voiover] babies. - [voiceover] first ven dadays peace. - [voiover] pregncy. - [iceover] perty.

thiss whwhere ey belelon you cacan see the way she's climbi, lolookinaroundnd.eporter: the team's dedication has paid off. this sloloth will fifind a newe in the treetops s and could lie to be at least 20 years old. host: that's all from "global 3000" this week. thanks for coming along with us. take care, and see you soon. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 11/10/17 11/10/17 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! pres. trump: the time for excuses is over. .ow is the time for strength if you want peace, you must stand strong at all times. the world -- [applause]e] amy: president trump says the -- continues his five-nation tour of asia, today he's in vietnam for the asia-pacific

blogically and thth we ca look in our bodies and in our homes and see which ones we're exposed to, whwhere they're comg from in the productsts or pollution, then we have the opportunity to reduce exposure to these suspect chemicals, uh, now. >> the emerging science on endocrine disrupting chemicals really means that we have to hahave a complplete overhaul of our chemical safety system. >> youu know, we're dealing with chemicals for whichch there is no safe level of exposure. >> it's the tiny, repeated exposure that more adequately mimics our o own hormone system that is really concerning. >> the hormones in our bodies are operating at parts per billion and parts per trillion concentrations. >> the e one thing that's clears that our current system isn't working, and it doesn't take these low w chronic doses into account. >> i think it's very importantnt for us toto make sure thahat we investigate effects that at least approach human exposure lelevels. >> our cururrent system does not look a at aggregate e exposures, basically a fancy way of saying, what do all these low dose chemicals do in

thiss whwhere ey belelon you cacan see the way she's climbi, lolookinaroundnd.eporter: the team's dedication has paid off. this sloloth will fifind a newe in the treetops s and could lie to be at least 20 years old. host: that's all from "global 3000" this week. thanks for coming along with us. take care, and see you soon. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] tense upbeat musicic) - [voiceover] i suppose when i started on this quest, i felt a little queasy about it and i came to the conclusion that if you've got a willing buyer a and if you've got a a willing sellller, you make your arrangement,, you make your deal.l.

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then we have the case for r the small islands or haiti after the eaearthquake whwhere people movd acrossders, maybe two or zero or to the u.s. or just across within the same island. then there is the question, what rights do they halved to move? there are also possibilities to temporary protection or if you military and visa that can allow them to stay. you cannot beat refugee for the refugee- you can get for the moment. it is difficult to create a status as a refugee for, change. amy: we're going to do part two and post it online, but what do you think it is most important for the world to know right now about what the world is doing about climate migrants? >> i think one key thing to realize is that if we act now in terms of climate change action, if we take care of the earth now, it means we support for people to stay in their homes, that they're not forced to be migrants. that is one key message. invest in, action gives people a choice whether to go. they have a right to move if they want to move, but let's not a last resort, a tragedy, when it is too late, when there is nothing else