yoyou have helped us so far, bt you mustn't leave us alone now. there is more to do. the money for this project did not come from senegal, but from an international fund. >> the soil the women are working on is still salty, but they want to find out whether they can already resume farming here. they have planted a small patch of rice as an experiment. they will know in about two months if the soil is recovering and will yield a crop.p. a tanker truck suddenly appears. ththe driver has evidently just dumped a loaoad of human wast. yamama ndiaye is really grgry. >> it is destructive. it disrupts the ecological balance. it is toxic. >> the truck does not have a number plate, and the driver wants to hide his face. the forester, mamadou sagna, is also a lieutenant in the army. he takes the driver's id and driverer's licence, and escors the truck to the police station. yama ndiaye goes to see the mayor. >> monsieur le maire. >> mamadou sagna also shows up. then yama ndiaye pitches her ideas. >> we were able to build the dike with money from the fund. now we want the local a

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 report and to learn more about "save the children," visit savethechildren.org. woman: the following programam is an original productction of linktv. narrator: next up, the true story of a girl who jujust wants to go toto school anand has to change the m md of herntirire vivillage to d do it. an awaward-winningng animationod other short films from linktv's "viewchange" film contest. man: "viewchange" is about peoplele making real progress and tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange, crosossing the gender r gap." narrator: c

that tells yoyou something. the system is crisis-prone, and that is a very serious defect to say the least. but i don't want to limit myself to crises. i want to also talk about t the system when it's working well, when the unemployment is relatively low. what happens then? first, capitalism has a tendency everywhere to polarize income and wealth. it's a kind of driven system in which the competition, as you all know, of enterprises one with the otherer, is pretty cutthroa. and most of the time, the company that wins the competition literally eats the one that has been defeated-- buys its equipment, hires away its workers, and so we get the ever-larger winners. that's why most big industries have 2 or 3 left. they've consumed all the others. they become very big and powerful. these days, they become so big and powerful, they're all household names. and when they begin to have trouble, they make us all pay for their problems by telling us they're too big to fail. that's how big they've come. so, we polarize in a

and that's what it mike penn state he promised that america would not allow iran's becomome nw to go yoyou. and that's what it the israeli prime minister will be talking about in doubles your reporting that for his position about the iran deal fix it only exists as he puts itt and that'ss what hs going to be campaigning on. when he makes hopes to me donald trump the davos and other american officials as well of course. isn't that opposing at at now european union has removed eight countries for a tax haven blacklists off the government stretch to do more to crack down on the problem. that decision came under fire from groups like oxfam who say the ease commitment to tackle tax avoidance after the panel paid is a has moved it down. had not the united arab emirates cheesy and will go to among those countries now off the watchlist. since the panama paid his is the country perhaps best associated with tax evasion. is a tax haven no more at least according to the u.. focus if you saw it is important to take into account the reactions of countries which were placed on the black list. shows that

i hope that people will see in this film, , um, lots o of exams ofof how yoyou can sosort of idy yourselelf as l living a watershshed, and livingng in a community of people that are connected by water. the choices that we all make in our different parts of that watershed affect each and every person. >> werere so cky y inortlanan to have the willamitte river. i mean, we're the bridge city. there are so many bridges, and people cross them to gogo downtown, and,d, um, i betet a t of pepeop don''t eevelook down to seeee that the river is even still there. now in portlandnd, the willamite river has a really y bad reputation, espspecially among young people, because all the things that they've heard about the river. "the river is really dirty, don't touch it, there's sewage in there." and what they don't rerealize is t the amount ofof k that's been done on thrriver, and the accomplishments that have been made in decreasing pollution. we're doing a great job, but obviously we're not done yet. it's not going to be fixed in 5 years, or 10 years, or 15 years. it't's a multigenerationl effort. you kn

taken itr grantnted for so o long tt t i'- it's a little discononcerting ad it fefeels different how yoyou approach things thatat's s affeg my l life and my culture >> two years ago, the people of bp made a a commitmenent to e gulf, and every day since, we've worked d hard to keep it. >> bp has paid over $23 billion to help people and businesses who were affected and to cover cleanup costs. >> today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy, and many areas are reporting the best tourism seasons in years. >> now is the perfect time to visit any one of our states. >> the e beaches and waters couldn't be more beautiful. >> take a boat ride, go fishing, or just lay in the sun. >> we've got coastline to explore and wildlife to photograph. >> and there's more of class dining with our world famous seafood. >> so for a great vacation this year, come to the gulf. >> this invitation is brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. >> unfortunately, things for a commercial fisherman in southeast louisiana is not as good as those bp commercials would have you believe. my shrimp

yoyou know working foror it and hopopig for it and thinking about i. both in egyptpt and all over the arab world all public opinion polls. at one finds that most arabs including egyptians have believe that and accountable elected political system is the best one. . i would say that most egyptians realize that at this point this government headed by president sees sh. is priororitizing certainly securirity and some econonoc issusues and does not c conr as. liberalizing asian or democratatic transition uppo put it lightly a priority and is really not implementing it so i t thina lot off people. still would like it to happen but cucuently have no high hopes that it's gonna happen. anytime soon all seven thank you very much for your analysis on program from washington. thank you next afghanistan has been hit by violence yet again the latest attack on the capital comes just days after the taliban said of an ambulance cop on the city center. and attack the intercontinental hotel this monday the islamic state group says i it killed at least eleven soldiers an

yoyou can stababilie amamount of i ice loss. i if wee toto reduce ouour greenhououse , it's not going to be this runaway effect. we can stop some of these changes that are happening in the arctic, but that does meanan we're goioing o have to cocommit to reducing the amount of fossil fuels we're putttting in t the atmososphered that's the real challenge. >> most experts say fossil f fus are the leading cause of climate change. the climate change deniers often associated with the fossil fuel lobby and indndustry-supported think tanks downplay the connection between fossil fuels and t the warming f our planet. climate scientist michael mann on how a changing climate may affect our future. >> sometimes you''ll hear from the e itics. thehey'll say, "we demand proof that humanans are causing thihis." and my response is that t proof is reserved for alcoholic beverages andd mathematitical theorems."tt doesn't characterize how scienee works. science works thrhrough weights of evidence, through likelihoods, through confidence levels, and

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you are flatattered theyey are n considering yoyou. oh, , ?ent - -- i ha no i idea how to do this. ♪ reporter: how does film music work, and who is behind it? the documentary "score" answers some of these questions. it offers a behind the scenes look, for example, at recordings for the james bond film "casino royale." "score" reveals a few tricks but still leaves the sense of magic intact. >> most directors don't know how to convert emotions into music. so the composer has to kind of act almost like a therapist and go t through all thihis mishmasf what the director r is saying to get the essence e of it. reporter: and push emotion to the next level. whether for "jaws,s," or forstar wars," film scores can help us feel a part of the action. phil: may the force be with you. now, here's a reminder of our top stories at this hour. america's president donald trump has denounced his former chief strategist, saying that steve bannon had lost his mind. mr. trump was reacting to reports that mr. bannon has been quoted in a forthcoming book as saying a m

. >> well, do yoyou think ii blew it? do you think he'll see me again? >> i think we should really go back and see him. what do you think about that? >> i think we have to give it some time and come back and cacall him again. but i definitely don't want to go inside his hole. so you better arrange that somewhere neutral. >> it's part of that coming here to the empty land, or the land with no people and all these things, and now it's -- >> most believe in the justice of the courts, they put the blame on oothers. we are always like -- and they are attempt together destroy us. if we are faced with annihilation we can invoke all the memories of the jewish for the past 2,000 years. and then the palestinians become different type of gentiles. now, you can blame the israelis. but you can also blame palestinians for allowing enough justifications for the creation of that mess. maybe they were misled. maybe they had no other choice. but this is what you have. you have enough building blocks to create the myth of israeli -- >> were the palestinians misled during t

yoyou know,w, with deadly fororf your lifife is at stake. sort of the driving question in york is bececause -- new not a standard grounund state. it is not one of those states.s. new york is a state that i is governed by laws of proportional force. andnd brother to be unarmed to confront aa mechanic, and for him to shoot him despite the fafact t that william did not ha weapon, you knonow, it raises te question of how deeeeply seated the fear of the black body is. the fear of the black maman is in our cululture. so much so ththat a grand jurury would believe it was justifiable to shoot and kill an unarmed man went -- mrmr. riley had many otr choioices that night. his choices were not scrutinized. my brothers choices were scrutinized. so i think it is important to interrogate how you measure reasonable fear and who gets to decide who's fear is reasonable. because we see in these cases more often than not, the person who has jujustification or who s the historicalal fear as joslyn has explained when talking about the filmlm, actually, the histo

[captioning made possible nakul mamahendro: itit never mae sense t to me that,t, like, yoyou walk intntos resestau, everything is s super formal, ad thehen you go and you sit d down and youou're,, like, oh, i'lll e the 10.99 buffet. okayay. 10.99 buffet, you know. sso we were e just like, you kn, let's just scrap everything. let's starart fresh. like, what do we want our restaurant to look like? arjujun mahendro: we wanant to change the perception of indian culture in america. so how do we pusush th n needl forward and how do we grorow? nakul: we're going to seserve, like,e, the most t bomb tradidil indian food. we're also o going to serve really, really, really

bob kelly i can tell you we've seen plenty of police officers out ticketing cars, because as yoyou know, it is an official snow emergency. >> you got that right. it is a snow emergency. you're not able to be parking your car on the snow emergency routes. here is a live look. dover downs, down in delaware, snow covered, the wind is really creating havoc. and let's go outside, live look here in old city where it actually is warmer today than it was the last two days. 19 degrees on my dashboard yesterday it was eight. feels warmer but the worse is yet to come. we will check the jam cams, sue and mike have the updates >> see snowy conditions, already concellations cents, notices, and giving airlines passes and wave tears fly on different days given all of the weather. in atlantic city, they canceled all of the flights in and out i think yesterday steve keeley was tweeting on that one. >> seeing number of airports up and down the east coast here, of course boston, logan, canceled the majority of their flights, not just leaving here, you think philadelphia will be fine, my flight is fine. you

lisa, had yoyou had an experien. >> i went into interview i did with her couple weeks back with a verying, this is when she was representing harvey weinstein. she told me to my face that she would do nothing to undermine those alleged victims of harvey weinstein. come to find out, according to several reports that have come out in the last few weeks that she did work along with harvey weinstein to undermine some of these victims. and i found that a little troubling. >> tucker: more than a little troubling. in fact, according to the transcript that i saw of your interview with her, she bragged, basically, and said i'm bringing a feminist task to this whole thing. a lot of people accused of shawltsexual assault the accuses i will make sure harvey weinstein doesn't do that. >> pull out a different playbook. start a new kind of way of handling these cases. i thought, wow, that's great. you know, let's try to stop the problem at the root. well, apparently if we believe reports that come out in the "new york times" and other very established publications that is not what happened. >> tucker:

one of the things viewers may not know about cpr, if yoyou have never performed it is it's increed dibbablyiring. few cpr, 10, 15, maybe 20 minutes. really sometimes you are worn out in six or seven minutes. >> oops enormous amount of effort. when you do it by hand often it's a tag team. somebody is doing cpr until they are drenched in sweat doing cpr and rotate to somebody knew when somebody is worn out doing cpr. >> sandra: brings us to a great point how many doctors we are learning are members of congress. >> quite a few. >> sandra: seems like a large percentage. >> right. >> harris: we do have congressman fleischmann still on the line with us, correct? >> that's correct, yes. >> harris: we have senator rand paul here. i'm sure you could hear the medical points that he was making which i imagine might echo some of what you have been hearing. but if you have any questions for senator rand paul in terms of the medical, we have him standing by. i know, also. >> kennedy: is that disconcerting for you, senator paul. >> no. we are mostly worried about chuck's ankle. make sure he can run when i

yoyou know, we give every day a number but rare that we give it a one. windchill still in the single digits, win such an issue this morning, and right now, we see the snow falling, pretty heavily here in old city, 24 degrees, and it feels like nine, that's what i'm talking about, because sustained winds 21 miles per hour. so we stay in the 20's all day, but will feel a lot colder. because we could see winds even inland, gusting as high as 40 miles an hour. mike masco, so happy to have you with us all morning. so story we stuck you outside. but i have to say one of my favorite cliches during snow situations cents we haven't heard yet this morning, seems to be falling at a pretty good clip. >> this is a nasty storm. look, if this moved west, by 70 miles, this would have been a raging blizzards up i-95. this go-around, though, just off the coast, enough to just provide our coastal sections with a very nasty morning, and we will segway easily into an ugly evening. let's go to the board. i want to show you what these graphics look like in this storm looks lik

they were taken away from and actual lm bombing and everything later in -- war i hate to interrupt yo yoyouthese on i do believe the time to do something is now. it therey, we'll leave and let our guest respond. guest: i think the caller is misconceptions about the war in vietnam. he is making what might be conventional military critique of the war effort, we used insufficient firepower and dropped more bombs. that is false, in vietnam we more bombs than all of world war ii. we were not rants going to bomb and kill our way to victory and imagined he could the viet congs faster than could be replaced. it would not work out that way, only way you could outgoverning them, offering better ideal, winning over population of south vietnam them a government they would follow more willingly tragically ice was disregarded and would not have been more successful if we killed more bombs and more people in vietnam, we killed an awful lot of people. lesson we should keep in mind for present day as we jihadist insurgency around the world. our way out, we killed islamic fighters since and guess what, proba