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May 26, 2014
05/14
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. >> reporter: the industry is a potential moneymaker for nepal. sherpa guides scale mount everest and they can make six grand in a three month period. during a time known as the spring expectation. that money is 10 times the national average. at the time the moment of all sherpas is that we should mourn for everest. guides are calling for more insurance money and more compensation for the families of those lost. without deal this could be the end of this time honored tradition for the year. >> i think it's going to impact climbing for years to come in the himeleyans. >> the mountain remains open this year. the majority of sherpa guides say they don't want to climb. some say they're in mourning for their lost friends and family. others site more spiritual reasons saying this year's tragedy shows the gods are angry. >>> still to come on a second look,. >> it dills without prejudice of skill or experience or strength. >> one survivor of a deadly 1996 blizzard on the mountain talks about his experience that led to his best seller into thin air. >> bre
. >> reporter: the industry is a potential moneymaker for nepal. sherpa guides scale mount everest and they can make six grand in a three month period. during a time known as the spring expectation. that money is 10 times the national average. at the time the moment of all sherpas is that we should mourn for everest. guides are calling for more insurance money and more compensation for the families of those lost. without deal this could be the end of this time honored tradition for the...
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May 22, 2014
05/14
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KTVU
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he was eventually airlifted to a hospital in nepal. after all this, we've been able to actually track john down from nepal. he's joining us right this minute. first tell us how did this happen? how did you fall down in the hole it there and how long were you down there? >> i was walking across the snowplane and plunged through a crevasse. thankfully i got caught on the ledge about 70 feet down. biggest problem because my ribs were so broken and my right side, i had to do everything with just my right foot but not the upper part of my right leg and my left leg and then my left arm. that was awkward. >> somehow climb out that way. >> so it probably took me four or five hours to climb out. i kept moving sideways slightly up, slightly up, until i found an area there was enough hard snow i could get an ax in and pull myself up and over. >> were there moments where you thought this was the end for you? >> i knew if i fell any time, after four or five hours, i would fall to the bottom of the crevasse. any sort of rest i was going to die. the
he was eventually airlifted to a hospital in nepal. after all this, we've been able to actually track john down from nepal. he's joining us right this minute. first tell us how did this happen? how did you fall down in the hole it there and how long were you down there? >> i was walking across the snowplane and plunged through a crevasse. thankfully i got caught on the ledge about 70 feet down. biggest problem because my ribs were so broken and my right side, i had to do everything with...
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May 26, 2014
05/14
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KTVU
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track john down from nepal. he's joining us "right this minute." john, first, tell us how did this happen. how did you fall down in the hole there and how long were you there? ain and came across a the crevasse. i caught on the ledge 70 feet down. because my ribs were broken on my right side, i had to do everything with just my right foot, but not the upper part of my right leg and my left leg and then my left arm. and so it is kind of -- that is what was so horribly awkward. >> somehow climb out that way. >> it probably took me for our five hours to climb out. i kept moving sideways, slightly up, until i found an area where there was enough hard snow where i could get an ax in and pull myself up and over. >> were there moments where you thought this was the end for you. >> i knew if i fell at any time during that four or five hours, i would fall all the way to the bottom. any sort of mistake, i was going it die. the second it got late afternoon, it was going to be too cold. >> once you got out of the crevasse,
track john down from nepal. he's joining us "right this minute." john, first, tell us how did this happen. how did you fall down in the hole there and how long were you there? ain and came across a the crevasse. i caught on the ledge 70 feet down. because my ribs were broken on my right side, i had to do everything with just my right foot, but not the upper part of my right leg and my left leg and then my left arm. and so it is kind of -- that is what was so horribly awkward. >>...
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May 16, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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this boy came here four years ago from a refugee camp in nepal. >> i was never out of the refugee camp before. and when i came to foster i saw a lot of people from all over the world, people i never knew about. countries that i never knew about, and i was really nervous at the first time. >> reporter: school staff say there is little friction to be found among the students, but having so many different cultures in one district does come with challenges. >> over the past three years we have built and trained an interpreter pool. >> reporter: here there are not only linguistic barriers but cultural barriers to overcome. the district has community liaisons who make home visits and plan school events. the extra services cost more which the district pays for through a combination of state funding, federal funding, and grants. but not knowing what populations will enroll in the future forces teachers to change their thinking. >> you have to be willing to change and grow. >> reporter: the origin eventually fades into the landscape. >> it didn't matter what language you speak, or where you cam
this boy came here four years ago from a refugee camp in nepal. >> i was never out of the refugee camp before. and when i came to foster i saw a lot of people from all over the world, people i never knew about. countries that i never knew about, and i was really nervous at the first time. >> reporter: school staff say there is little friction to be found among the students, but having so many different cultures in one district does come with challenges. >> over the past three...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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in nepal, it's been two weeks since guides died in an avalanche. relatives are relying on the government for help. we have this report from kathmandu. >> this man lost his father. he had been to the summit of everest nine times, spending 20 years to help people achieve their dreams. >> he was a very honest and decent man. he used to help everyone, i miss him a lot. now a monk leads prayers in his home, where the families observing the traditional 49 days of mourning. these buddhist rituals can cost tens of thousands, and so far the family received no money from the government. this 21-year-old daughter has to look after her brother, sister, mother and grandmother. >>. >> translation: i am the oldest in my family, it's my responsibility to look after my family. if i get a sponsor, i will continue my studies. if i don't, i will work and let my brother and sister consider my studies. >> the nepal mountain association president says every family has been given up to 500, and will get about 10 touz. the tourist minister admits delay, but says the payout
in nepal, it's been two weeks since guides died in an avalanche. relatives are relying on the government for help. we have this report from kathmandu. >> this man lost his father. he had been to the summit of everest nine times, spending 20 years to help people achieve their dreams. >> he was a very honest and decent man. he used to help everyone, i miss him a lot. now a monk leads prayers in his home, where the families observing the traditional 49 days of mourning. these buddhist...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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government give the money and other things. >> mountain guides are well paid compared to most in nepal. they can earn between $4,000-$8,000 a year, many tames times the national average. it's dangerous work. many in the sherpa community live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated, more savvy and have the same rites as international climbers. >> reporter: this is an area where many of the sherpa community life. they'll come here to prayer for those that they lost. perhaps they'll get what they want from the government and international climbing community. share a thought for those continuing a trekking season in the world's tallest mountain. >>> thailand's king held a ceremony to mark 64 years since his coronation. the king is the longest serving monarch in the world. he's reigned in a country where those that criticised the royal family can be imprisoned for up to 15 years. so-called red shirts support the acting prime minister, they are opposed to the law. if you want to find out more about what is going on in thaila
government give the money and other things. >> mountain guides are well paid compared to most in nepal. they can earn between $4,000-$8,000 a year, many tames times the national average. it's dangerous work. many in the sherpa community live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated, more savvy and have the same rites as international climbers. >> reporter: this is an area where many of the sherpa community life....
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May 13, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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an american couple with an egg donor in london, a surrogate in india, and in any pa an nepal. >> you'll find families will go as far as possible to get a baby. >> how just a pulse of water could help a fragile ecosystem to once again go with the flow. >> how we overuse nature but what we're doing here is how we can change our relationship with nature, no? >> and good evening, thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. almost a month to the day after hundreds of girls taken from their schools in nigeria, a sign that many are alive. opportunity watchfulness of armed men, presumably boko haram who abducted them. while experts credit pour over the video for clues, sheila macvicar with more. >> these are the first pictures of some of the girls abducted from their school in northern nigeria nearly a month ago. girls sitting in a clearing, wearing something they were not taken in. menacingly in the corner, an armed guard standing watch. the leader of boko haram taunts with a grin. >> these girls, these girls, you occupy yourself with their affair. we have indeed libertie liberated them. these girls
an american couple with an egg donor in london, a surrogate in india, and in any pa an nepal. >> you'll find families will go as far as possible to get a baby. >> how just a pulse of water could help a fragile ecosystem to once again go with the flow. >> how we overuse nature but what we're doing here is how we can change our relationship with nature, no? >> and good evening, thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. almost a month to the day after hundreds of girls taken...
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May 29, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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we're talking about hundreds every year from bangladesh, nepal, pakistan, india, sri lanka, dying in the heat, dying because of the hazardous conditions. it's a human rights fiasco. >> we have a situation where people are building where it's 120 -- just so we're clear. there's a timeline, a lot has to get built, you've got a migrant labor workforce with no rights and 120 degrees daytime temperatures. >> yeah, there are rules in place, about the temperature when laborers are allowed to be working on these sites, rules about how many days a week they can work. we know that these rules are often flouted, however. and you have coffins coming home every day, more than a worker per day on average is dieing in this tiny, tiny country. we're talking about 280,000 citizens, 1.4 million foreign workers. and that's -- those are the construction laborers. there are a lot of domestic workers as well from south asia. >> just say that again. one coffin coming home every day. >> there is more than one laborerer from south asia dying every day in qatar. >> okay. how can this go on? i mean, this is go
we're talking about hundreds every year from bangladesh, nepal, pakistan, india, sri lanka, dying in the heat, dying because of the hazardous conditions. it's a human rights fiasco. >> we have a situation where people are building where it's 120 -- just so we're clear. there's a timeline, a lot has to get built, you've got a migrant labor workforce with no rights and 120 degrees daytime temperatures. >> yeah, there are rules in place, about the temperature when laborers are allowed...
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May 11, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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he fact that golf -- dow purchased union carbide to remind the world about what is still going on in nepal. they set up a fake web site and initially said dow chemical is going to sell and use the proceeds to compensate the community and the victims and so while the bbc news world invited dow chemical official on which turned out to be yes maam and dow zero stocks crashed like $3 billion within an hour or two. they rebounded after dow chemical was forced to say no we are actually and we are not going to compensate the victims the victims of the company we know own. that was huge because it wasn't just the fact that he got on the air and it was he the first time by a few million people probably let that story had reverberation effects and echoed throughout the medium became a big story. they succeeded i think because they reminded the world of what union carbide and dow chemical did. i guess we have time for one more question. >> you mentioned something about the big reveal and the s. man prank was the apology basically apologizing for dow and that was when the prank emerged. that is what m
he fact that golf -- dow purchased union carbide to remind the world about what is still going on in nepal. they set up a fake web site and initially said dow chemical is going to sell and use the proceeds to compensate the community and the victims and so while the bbc news world invited dow chemical official on which turned out to be yes maam and dow zero stocks crashed like $3 billion within an hour or two. they rebounded after dow chemical was forced to say no we are actually and we are not...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> mountain guides are well paid compared to most in nepal. they can earn between four and 8,000 a year. it's dangerous work. many live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated. more savvy and want the same rights as international climbers. >> this is a bud it area. where many of the shirpa live. they'll come here to pray. perhaps they'll get what they want from the government and the international climbing community. maybe spare is a thought for those continuing the checking season in the world's tallest mountain. >>> panama elected a new president. former vice president was declared the winner with 39% of votes in the election. he promised less corruption and more privatisation. in mexico children as young as eight risk their lives to become patta doors. one -- mata doors. some are trying to ban them taking part. . >> reporter: a proud moment for 8-year-old edson in his first bout with a bull. it's in his blood. he shows he his tools and cape. he's scared of getting injured,
. >> mountain guides are well paid compared to most in nepal. they can earn between four and 8,000 a year. it's dangerous work. many live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated. more savvy and want the same rights as international climbers. >> this is a bud it area. where many of the shirpa live. they'll come here to pray. perhaps they'll get what they want from the government and the international climbing...
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May 26, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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a massive trok to provide the leaders, afghanistan, pakistan, nepal, sri lanka and the maldives. it's the first time that the pakistani prime minister attended the inauguration. all eyes will be on nawaz sharif, the body language, the handshakes and the post-inauguration conversations of those two leaders, what they are expected to have on tuesday. a great deal of friction between the two countries, an ongoing conflict continuing and the northern state of kashmir administered by pakistan's party and by india, they'll be discussed. in terms of nawaz sharif, narendra modi, and nepalese prime ministers. they are in their first year of prime ministership. it's a new start. we'll see how they get on in the coming days. >> thank you for that. that was from new delhi. more news in a few minutes. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. families ripped apart... >> racial profiling >> sometimes they ask questions... sometimes they just handcuff people... >> deporting dreams... destroying lives... >> this state is literally redefining what it means to
a massive trok to provide the leaders, afghanistan, pakistan, nepal, sri lanka and the maldives. it's the first time that the pakistani prime minister attended the inauguration. all eyes will be on nawaz sharif, the body language, the handshakes and the post-inauguration conversations of those two leaders, what they are expected to have on tuesday. a great deal of friction between the two countries, an ongoing conflict continuing and the northern state of kashmir administered by pakistan's...
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May 23, 2014
05/14
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KPIX
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he was gathering snow samples at 23,000 feet in nepal when the ground gave way. he caught an edge below and with a broken arm, four broken ribs and two dislocated arms, ee used his iceaxe and what little strength he had to reach the surface. >> do i want to die? it was just, no, i don't want to die. >> est rescued the next day. he spent the night in the hospital and left the hospital early against doctors' orders. he says he is already preparing for his next adventure in peru. >> it's not going to stop hip him. >> can't wait to read the book. >> or the movie. >>> holiday weekend coming up the unofficial beginning to summer and the weather will work out very nicely. high pressure moving in overhead today. we are going to see some warmer temperatures out the door. we have some sunshine and couple of high cirrus clouds overhead but the temperatures already beginning to warm up nicely now. we have 60s and 70s out the door. and it looks like we'll end up warmer today and continue the trend into the weekend. now, we do have a sea breeze continuing. we are not seeing an
he was gathering snow samples at 23,000 feet in nepal when the ground gave way. he caught an edge below and with a broken arm, four broken ribs and two dislocated arms, ee used his iceaxe and what little strength he had to reach the surface. >> do i want to die? it was just, no, i don't want to die. >> est rescued the next day. he spent the night in the hospital and left the hospital early against doctors' orders. he says he is already preparing for his next adventure in peru....
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May 29, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >>> hundreds rally in nepal to celebrate 61 years since mt everest was first concurred. more than 4,000 people have scaled the mountain since 1953, and the march coincided with another memorial for the 16 sherpa victims of the deadly avalanche in april. so it's not your regular car. this one is not a steering wheel or break pedal or accelerator. all you need to do is sit back and enjoy the ride. it's googles latest creation, the self-driving car. jake ward got a first-hand look. >> reporter: everything about gars involves faith. i have faith now that none of the guys will hit the gas and plough through me. everyone around us at the giant's game assumes that no one will jump the kerb. google extended that faith more deeply and arrived at a design that does away with any sort of brake or accelerator or that icon of control, the steering wheel itself. and it has gone with a start button, and emergency stop button. the design stems from google's realisation this employees who have been commuting to work via the original self-driving car design were not ready to take control
. >>> hundreds rally in nepal to celebrate 61 years since mt everest was first concurred. more than 4,000 people have scaled the mountain since 1953, and the march coincided with another memorial for the 16 sherpa victims of the deadly avalanche in april. so it's not your regular car. this one is not a steering wheel or break pedal or accelerator. all you need to do is sit back and enjoy the ride. it's googles latest creation, the self-driving car. jake ward got a first-hand look....
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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KPIX
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. >> pelley: in nepal, there is no sign this evening of an indian climber and two sherpa guides after an avalanche. just in april, 16 sherpas were killed in an avalanche on mount everest. and a few hundred miles to the west, american john all is recovering tonight after falling into an ice crevasse. he rescued himself and shot video while he did it. here's clarissa ward. >> i fell in a hole. thankfully, i didn't keep falling. >> reporter: this is where 44- year-old john all found himself on monday, alone on a narrow ledge in a 70-foot-deep crevasse, below him a further drop of several hundred feet. above him, nothing but packed snow and ice, and in the distance, a tiny patch of sky. >> that hurt bad. but i got to get out. i have to somehow climb out that way. >> reporter: he had a broken arm and four broken ribs. using his ice ax, he tried to climb out of the crevasse. >> climbed all the way, over, up, over. >> reporter: all said it took him six hours to reach the surface, and another three to stagger to his tent. poor weather delayed a rescue helicopter's arrival until the next day.
. >> pelley: in nepal, there is no sign this evening of an indian climber and two sherpa guides after an avalanche. just in april, 16 sherpas were killed in an avalanche on mount everest. and a few hundred miles to the west, american john all is recovering tonight after falling into an ice crevasse. he rescued himself and shot video while he did it. here's clarissa ward. >> i fell in a hole. thankfully, i didn't keep falling. >> reporter: this is where 44- year-old john all...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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KPIX
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. >> yeah. 44-year-old geology professor john all was gathering snow samples on mount himlung in nepal. the ground beneath him gave way but thankfully, he caught a ledge on the way down and with a broken arm, four broken ribs, he used his iceaxe to climb nearly 80 feet back to the top. >> i thought, you know, well, do i want to die? it was just no, i don't want to die. >> poor weather delayed a helicopter rescue until the next day. he spent the night in icu at a local hospital and eventually left the hospital early against doctor's orders. all says that he is already preparing for his next adventure in peru. >> wow. not to be denied. >> got to have an iceaxe when you need it. >> never know when you need it. >>> we don't need an ice pick where paul deanno is tonight. he is in danville with mobile weather. he is on the patio the brass rail checking out the restaurant. >> reporter: it is a lively scene because the weather is just about perfect. live here at pete's brass rail and car wash. kind of interesting about pete's brass rail and car wash, there is no brass rail. there is no car was
. >> yeah. 44-year-old geology professor john all was gathering snow samples on mount himlung in nepal. the ground beneath him gave way but thankfully, he caught a ledge on the way down and with a broken arm, four broken ribs, he used his iceaxe to climb nearly 80 feet back to the top. >> i thought, you know, well, do i want to die? it was just no, i don't want to die. >> poor weather delayed a helicopter rescue until the next day. he spent the night in icu at a local hospital...
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May 26, 2014
05/14
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BLOOMBERG
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which is likely to be the first in terms of all the attendingtate including pakistan, afghanistan, nepal, all attending. modi is likely to have bilateral talks with most of them tomorrow. he is clearly not waiting and not wasting any time. he has managed to keep his cards largely toward his chest. here is what we are watching out for. it is likely to be a smaller cabinet than previous governments with modi emphasizing that he will focus more on governance. activities of various ministries will be converged. the one that everyone is watching out for his finance minister. a politician has had a stint at the world bank previously. the role will require him to manage the deficit in india as well as revive growth urgently. the ministry has already drawn up a list of to-do's for him including the stock exchanges and a new monetary policy framework. we are also likely to see good news from india inc. >> thank you so much for that. the end of the road for the first car to the made in india. they have suspended production of the iconic ambassador. based on -- the ambassador has barely changed sin
which is likely to be the first in terms of all the attendingtate including pakistan, afghanistan, nepal, all attending. modi is likely to have bilateral talks with most of them tomorrow. he is clearly not waiting and not wasting any time. he has managed to keep his cards largely toward his chest. here is what we are watching out for. it is likely to be a smaller cabinet than previous governments with modi emphasizing that he will focus more on governance. activities of various ministries will...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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KICU
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. >> john all was in nepal to do climbing. he says once he recovers he plans to go do more climbing but this time in peru. >>> state health officials issued the boil order today after e-coli was found in drinking water samples from a portland reservoir. the water reportedly tested positive for fecal matter. an investigation is now under way to invest tkpwaeu -- investigate how it got there. >>> a boy in vacaville is taking a simple message. his mom needs a kidney. maria detoso was diagnosed with kid -- kidney failure two years ago. she is on a donor list. >> she means the world to me. she's my mom. she's been there for me my whole life. so it's the least thing i can do. >> geoffrey says he will be on street corners and social media hoping someone will be willing to help his mom. >> oh that is so sweet. >> isn't it. >> yeah. >>> it is an unusual case of seal snatching. she is swiming in a pool now but it's a far cry from where this little seal was found. shou she went to the beach -- how she went from hey there. did you select
. >> john all was in nepal to do climbing. he says once he recovers he plans to go do more climbing but this time in peru. >>> state health officials issued the boil order today after e-coli was found in drinking water samples from a portland reservoir. the water reportedly tested positive for fecal matter. an investigation is now under way to invest tkpwaeu -- investigate how it got there. >>> a boy in vacaville is taking a simple message. his mom needs a kidney. maria...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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KTVU
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. >> john all was in nepal to do climbing. he says once he recovers he plans to go do more climbing but this time in peru. >>> state health officials issued the boil order today after e-coli was found in drinking water samples from a portland reservoir. the water reportedly tested positive for fecal matter. an investigation is now under way to invest tkpwaeu -- investigate how it got there. >>> a boy in vacaville is taking a simple message. his mom needs a kidney. maria detoso was diagnosed with kid -- kidney failure two years ago. she is on a donor list. >> she means the world to me. she's my mom. she's been there for me my whole life. so it's the least thing i can do. >> geoffrey says he will be on street corners and social media hoping someone will be willing to help his mom. >> oh that is so sweet. >> isn't it. >> yeah. >>> it is an unusual case of seal snatching. she is swiming in a pool now but it's a far cry from where this little seal was found. shou she went to the beach -- how she went from the beach to the back of a
. >> john all was in nepal to do climbing. he says once he recovers he plans to go do more climbing but this time in peru. >>> state health officials issued the boil order today after e-coli was found in drinking water samples from a portland reservoir. the water reportedly tested positive for fecal matter. an investigation is now under way to invest tkpwaeu -- investigate how it got there. >>> a boy in vacaville is taking a simple message. his mom needs a kidney. maria...
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593
May 24, 2014
05/14
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KDTV
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. >> de pelÍcula la odisea de un profesor universitario de estados unidos en una montaÑa de nepal. con su cÁmara lo grabÓ todo. este hombre de 44 aÑos de edad cayÓ a unos 70 pies de profundidad en una grieta de un pico cubierto de hielo. al caer se fracturÓ frazos, 5 costillas, se dislocÓ hombros, sufriÓ hemorragia interna lo asombroso que se arrastrÓ durante 5 horas. y al salir tuvo que esperar otras 17 hasta que por fin un helicÓptero finalmente lo rescatara. >> como un Ángel guardian un hombre arriesgÓ su vida para salvar una familia atrapada en un auto arrastrado por una corriente. fue en ohio. las imÁgenes. el operativo de salvamento grabado por las cÁmaras, revrela como los afectados fueron llevados a un lugar mÁs seguro, en medio de las impresionantes inundaciones. >> el sueÑo de decenas de parejas de contraer matrimonio en un local de nueva york se vio truncado por un cruel fraude. es que luego de que aproximadamente unas 60 Ó 16 0 parejas entregaran en total de 800 mil dÓlares para reservar el lugar y tener su boda el dueÑo se declarÓ en brancarrota, com
. >> de pelÍcula la odisea de un profesor universitario de estados unidos en una montaÑa de nepal. con su cÁmara lo grabÓ todo. este hombre de 44 aÑos de edad cayÓ a unos 70 pies de profundidad en una grieta de un pico cubierto de hielo. al caer se fracturÓ frazos, 5 costillas, se dislocÓ hombros, sufriÓ hemorragia interna lo asombroso que se arrastrÓ durante 5 horas. y al salir tuvo que esperar otras 17 hasta que por fin un helicÓptero finalmente lo rescatara. >> como un...
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May 16, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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i have friends from nepal, people from somalia, ethiopia, just everywhere. >> the divers city is one reason one student wanted to attend. 25% of students in the district are hispanic, but only 15% white, far fewer than the rest of the country, and the greatest difference, asian pacific islanders make up a third of the population here, six times the national average. one reason it is attracting immigrants and others is affordable housing near seattle. coming four years ago from the only place he ever called home, a refugee camp in nepal. >> when i came, i saw like a lot of people from around the world, people that i never knew about, the country that i never knew about and i was really nervous at the first time. >> for a district with so much eye verse city, school staff say there is little friction among the students, but having so many cultures within the district comes with challenges. >> over the past three years, we've built and trained an interpreter pool, so our staff has access to on call interpreters when they need them. >> there are not only linguistic barriers, but cultural
i have friends from nepal, people from somalia, ethiopia, just everywhere. >> the divers city is one reason one student wanted to attend. 25% of students in the district are hispanic, but only 15% white, far fewer than the rest of the country, and the greatest difference, asian pacific islanders make up a third of the population here, six times the national average. one reason it is attracting immigrants and others is affordable housing near seattle. coming four years ago from the only...
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May 11, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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i was introduced to the brick kills in india and nepal. the temperature alone was more than 130 degrees farenheit. let alone being in the kills, where there's fire beneath the grouped, baking the bricks -- brand, baking the bricks. men and women and children, entire families, cloaked in a blanket of dust are forced to stack bricks, up to 18 at a time, each waying more than four pounds and made to walk hundreds of yards to a truck, to place them on the truck. to walk back to the brick kiln again andistic it on their heads. imagine doing that once or five times. these people are forced to work 16, 18 hours a day. they don't have brachts. they are so dehydrated they don't really urinate. there's no bathroom breaks. it was so hot my camera seized to function, and it was too hot to touch. these people are forced to work in it all day, every day. i worked with partners of the slavery organise who worked in these countries. they would bring me into these sensitive areas where slavery was occurring at specific periods of time when the money lender
i was introduced to the brick kills in india and nepal. the temperature alone was more than 130 degrees farenheit. let alone being in the kills, where there's fire beneath the grouped, baking the bricks -- brand, baking the bricks. men and women and children, entire families, cloaked in a blanket of dust are forced to stack bricks, up to 18 at a time, each waying more than four pounds and made to walk hundreds of yards to a truck, to place them on the truck. to walk back to the brick kiln again...
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May 23, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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he'll be recouping in nepal before heading to peru for another climbing trip. >>> now we'll talk about brazil. chaos there just weeks ahead of the world cup. transit strikes leaving more than 1 million people with no transportation in sao paulo. you see people fighting for space on the train. frustration building as the city prepares to host one of the biggest sporting events in the world. and that's not the worst of it. trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom. what's the worst of it, trace? >> there was already concern the stadiums might not be ready for the world cup. and now brazil has even bigger headaches especially in sao paulo where the games kick in in three weeks. sao paulo has 23 million residents and now the bus drivers have gone on strike leaving 15,000 buses stranded and hundreds of thousands of passengers stranded. add to that the crush of soccer fans set to arrive. and it's going to be very tricky trying to navigate that city. safety there is also a big concern. brazil has one of the world's highest crime rates and police in several states even federal police are
he'll be recouping in nepal before heading to peru for another climbing trip. >>> now we'll talk about brazil. chaos there just weeks ahead of the world cup. transit strikes leaving more than 1 million people with no transportation in sao paulo. you see people fighting for space on the train. frustration building as the city prepares to host one of the biggest sporting events in the world. and that's not the worst of it. trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom. what's the worst...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> i have friend from nepal, somalia, ethiopia, just everywhere. >> reporter: diversity is one of the reasons conner said he wanted to attend tukwila hi. 15% are white, far fewer than the rest of the country. and the greatest difference: asian pacific islanders make up a third of the population here, that's six times the national average. one reason tukwila is attracting immigrants, revolution and refu. >> i was never out of the camp before and when i came to the foster people from all around the world, people i never knew about, the country that i never knew about and i was really nirves for the first time. >> for a district with so much diversity, school staff says there's little friction with the students. but having such a district does come with challenges. >> over the past three years we've built and trained an interpreter pool so our staff has access to on-call interpreters when we need to. >> reporter: here at foster high school, there are not only ling quis tick but cultural barriers. the district has community liaisons who make home visits and plan school events. the extra s
. >> i have friend from nepal, somalia, ethiopia, just everywhere. >> reporter: diversity is one of the reasons conner said he wanted to attend tukwila hi. 15% are white, far fewer than the rest of the country. and the greatest difference: asian pacific islanders make up a third of the population here, that's six times the national average. one reason tukwila is attracting immigrants, revolution and refu. >> i was never out of the camp before and when i came to the foster...
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May 27, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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government will call on me as i go into north korea, cuba, palestinian factions, nepal and meet with a maoist, they asked me to ask questions and to bring back some answers. >> a final question for you. you have been critical of edward snowden, you believe that he broke the law with some of the revelations he made. but at the same time you think it was important that some of this be brought to light. >> i do. >> you said you're concerned that your e-mails are being looked at by the nsa, and when you have sensitive topics, you do handwritten letters. the head of the nsa has said they are not looking at your e-mails. >> that's a relief to know. i remember when the head of nsa one of them said that they didn't monitor american -- they didn't record american telephone calls. and it turned out later that he didn't tell the congress truth. but you know i haven't really worried about it. i don't have anything to conceal but there are some times when i don't want some of my private messages to be read. there's no doubt nsa has recorded every telephone call and every e-mail message sent in th
government will call on me as i go into north korea, cuba, palestinian factions, nepal and meet with a maoist, they asked me to ask questions and to bring back some answers. >> a final question for you. you have been critical of edward snowden, you believe that he broke the law with some of the revelations he made. but at the same time you think it was important that some of this be brought to light. >> i do. >> you said you're concerned that your e-mails are being looked at...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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BBCAMERICA
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children from iraq,k poland, nepal, philippines all play together. 600 children, 42 languages. many of these children spoke no english when they arrived aged five, six, seven, or eight. now a few years later, their confidence is growing. >> very hard to understand words. >> what was the hardest thing? >> when teachers told me to do something and i didn't understand what to do. >> it was very hard. >> you know english? >> not all words. some of them. >> when i was two years old i went to nursery and learned a bit of english there. when i came here, i got to learn all my english. >> this part of london has more languages spoken than anywhere else in the uk. what is the impact of this diversity on educational standards at school? >> the guiding principle here is treat all children equally. it requires support and funding. >> tell me if it's a source of light. >> there need to be enough good teachers to help those struggling and support those surging ahead. the local council says the large number of migrant families lowers school standards but not for long. understandably it takes
children from iraq,k poland, nepal, philippines all play together. 600 children, 42 languages. many of these children spoke no english when they arrived aged five, six, seven, or eight. now a few years later, their confidence is growing. >> very hard to understand words. >> what was the hardest thing? >> when teachers told me to do something and i didn't understand what to do. >> it was very hard. >> you know english? >> not all words. some of them. >>...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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. >> he is now recovering in kathmandu in nepal. i spoke to him earlier by skype. >> hey, john, i understand against the advice of your doctors you left the hospital earlier. how were you doing? >> it was a painful decision and i mean that light literally. it is a lot of healing you have to do. my roots still hurt, my apartment is in pain. i'm healing but it will be a slow process unfortunately. >> well, take us through, john, what happened. what led you falling into that crevice, you were just what? walking across a snow field and what were you doing? >> we had just done a major haul up to camp 2 and established camp 2. and the rest of my team were staying down the rest. and i was staying up there to collect snow samples. and i thought it was a good opportunity to scout out the route and see where we would establish our next camp. and so i was just on what seemed to be very safe terrain. nice field with crevices in the distances. and suddenly i went from walking in the blindingly bright sunlight to falling down a mine shaft. and th
. >> he is now recovering in kathmandu in nepal. i spoke to him earlier by skype. >> hey, john, i understand against the advice of your doctors you left the hospital earlier. how were you doing? >> it was a painful decision and i mean that light literally. it is a lot of healing you have to do. my roots still hurt, my apartment is in pain. i'm healing but it will be a slow process unfortunately. >> well, take us through, john, what happened. what led you falling into...
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May 12, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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they identified for instance a protest in nepal as being a protest in tibet. the chinese would say, these are nepali policemen, not chinese policemen using batons and so on. the reason they fixated on this was they found it evidence of an embedded antipathy towards china. that is what this was about, a generation of young chinese. they had gotten into the best schools, gotten great jobs. they were bankers, successful young professors and they discovered that their image of china, this country that had given them all this opportunity, was not the image they had abroad. in fact, abroad we focused on other things, political culture, abuses of human rights as we see them. in that difference, in that discovery was enormous energy that was released. when they say that they thank these western news organizations, there was irony. i know that a lot of these young people go online every day. they jumped the wall, they get outside of the filters that the chinese government has put on the internet and search information from these western news organizations. they take pr
they identified for instance a protest in nepal as being a protest in tibet. the chinese would say, these are nepali policemen, not chinese policemen using batons and so on. the reason they fixated on this was they found it evidence of an embedded antipathy towards china. that is what this was about, a generation of young chinese. they had gotten into the best schools, gotten great jobs. they were bankers, successful young professors and they discovered that their image of china, this country...
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May 22, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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johnal of kentucky was making his way up a himalayan peak in nepal when he fell 70 feet down into a yes vas. he was hurt, breaking five ribs, an arm, and dislocating his shoulder. it took him nine hours, but he managed to crawl out of the hole and then get back to his tent. he texted for help on his satellite messenger, but with it took rescuers until the next morning to get a helicopter to him. he checked out okay at the hospital, he is already making plans for his next climb. it's to take place next month in peru. patti ann: well, thailand's army is taking over the government just days after imposing martial law. the military now suspending thailand's constitution. the coup coming after nearly seven months of anti-goth protests -- anti-government protests and failed political negotiations. david piper is streaming now live from bangkok. hi, david. >> reporter: hi, patti ann. yes, the tlai military has only been in control for a few hours, but they've been tightening their grip on power. it's been a very public coup. the generals have been meeting for two days with all the different po
johnal of kentucky was making his way up a himalayan peak in nepal when he fell 70 feet down into a yes vas. he was hurt, breaking five ribs, an arm, and dislocating his shoulder. it took him nine hours, but he managed to crawl out of the hole and then get back to his tent. he texted for help on his satellite messenger, but with it took rescuers until the next morning to get a helicopter to him. he checked out okay at the hospital, he is already making plans for his next climb. it's to take...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> reporter: mountain guides are well paid compared to most people in nepal and can earn between $4-$8,000 a year, many times the national average but it's dangerous work and many people live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated, more savory and want the same rights as international climbers. >> this is a british area at the capitol and where many in the community live and come here to pray for those who they lost on everest and perhaps they will get what they want from the government and international climbing committee and will spare thoughts with those continuing the tracking season in the world's tallest mountain joanna at kathmandu. >>> still to come on the news hour the secret to staying young. it may all be down to what is in your blood. and in sport, a finish at the nba playoffs, details and who reached the conference semis coming up. ♪ ♪ in mexico children as youngs as eight risk their lives to become bull fighters and matadores and it continues in government academies and one is fighting to ban youn
. >> reporter: mountain guides are well paid compared to most people in nepal and can earn between $4-$8,000 a year, many times the national average but it's dangerous work and many people live in kathmandu and have no interest in the mountains. those that do want to become guides are better educated, more savory and want the same rights as international climbers. >> this is a british area at the capitol and where many in the community live and come here to pray for those who they...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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according to an investigative report by espn, 184 immigrant workers from nepal have died from cardiac arrest caused by working conditions and extreme heat just in the last year. and this is an allegation that the qatar government denies. but if the espn investigation is right, it is estimated at the current rate, more than 4,000 workers could die by the time the 2022 world cup is played. this practice of importing workers to undertake dangerous and sometimes deadly work has not only been done for the construction of sports stadiums. think about the panama canal. before the panama canal became the marvel of modern day construction that connected the world's two largest oceans, thousands of workers sacrificed and died while building one of the largest canals in the world. once america took over, before that, many chinese and african workers died from malaria and even suicide. with big events comes enormous responsibility. and of immediate concern is the news that brazil has stocked up on riot gear and is ready to deploy police and military forces to contain anti-government protests that
according to an investigative report by espn, 184 immigrant workers from nepal have died from cardiac arrest caused by working conditions and extreme heat just in the last year. and this is an allegation that the qatar government denies. but if the espn investigation is right, it is estimated at the current rate, more than 4,000 workers could die by the time the 2022 world cup is played. this practice of importing workers to undertake dangerous and sometimes deadly work has not only been done...
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May 30, 2014
05/14
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KRON
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nepal that's the veterans and congress for not, they the issues earlier. philip l. the va has a said it totally on the acceptable for a former letter itself. >>: our initial findings of our ongoing internal vie sloan became doubly affected rate three months ago when he chose to devote his life for our country and our veterans if his grandfather fought on the front lines of world war one. he graduated from west point curve is airborne ranger qualifications and served in the industry was really he was president cso of the cso. sotol slowdown as 20 years of experience and that was flown of revelry this morning made it clear that this form should not wait and should be pursued immediately at wausau's the neighbors to stay there to really to help slow and to complete this overview of the vh a. in the meantime work of a look diligently for a new permanent vh secretary it weird to confirm that professor up as soon as possible. revenue ride our veterans as long as. th >>: their long way unless the up to six months for voters to get service. major scandal here with bertram a
nepal that's the veterans and congress for not, they the issues earlier. philip l. the va has a said it totally on the acceptable for a former letter itself. >>: our initial findings of our ongoing internal vie sloan became doubly affected rate three months ago when he chose to devote his life for our country and our veterans if his grandfather fought on the front lines of world war one. he graduated from west point curve is airborne ranger qualifications and served in the industry was...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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KTVU
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. >> nepal tauno -- nepal tauno made the speech yesterday and says she is working with uc santa barbara to help the students and families affected. california attorney general camila harris released a statement following the tragedy that says in part i extend my heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of the victims of friday night's terrible shooting in isla vista, our thoughts and prayers are with all who have been affected by these tragic acts of violence. governor jerry brown expressed similar significantments in a -- sentiment in a statement saying: >> on ktvu.com you will find more about the deadly rampage near uc santa barbara. you can find it right there under hot topics. >>> new this morning, two drivers are under arrest for dui following a crash that took out a fire hydrant in hayward. ktvu channel 2 news reporter christian kaplan has more. >> reporter: this accident scene here in the cleanup phase. there's a line worker for at&t. he's using a chain saw to actually start breaking down and cutting up one of those utility poles that was knocked out at about 12:45 a ford pic
. >> nepal tauno -- nepal tauno made the speech yesterday and says she is working with uc santa barbara to help the students and families affected. california attorney general camila harris released a statement following the tragedy that says in part i extend my heartfelt sympathy to the family and friends of the victims of friday night's terrible shooting in isla vista, our thoughts and prayers are with all who have been affected by these tragic acts of violence. governor jerry brown...
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May 23, 2014
05/14
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KPIX
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studying the effects of climate change gathering snow samples on the 23,000 foot mountain in north central nepal when the ground beneath him gave way. with a broken arm, four broken ribs and two dislocated shoulders, he used what strength he had left to crawl toward the sunlight. >> i thought, do i want to die? no, i don't want to die. >> reporter: it took him six hours to reach the service and another three to stagger to his tent, but poor weather delayed a rescue helicopter's arrival until the next day. >> at that point i was so close to death, they just literally had to drag me out of the tent and into the helicopter. >> reporter: he spent the night in a kathmandu hospital. >> i remember being in that hole and it's not something i'll easily forget for sure. >> reporter: he told us that he left the hospital early against doctor's orders and he says he's already preparing for his next adventure in peru. some people never learn, gayle. >> but that's exactly what you have to do is get back on the ice. it's like getting back on the horse. when i fell first time from a horse, my father said get bac
studying the effects of climate change gathering snow samples on the 23,000 foot mountain in north central nepal when the ground beneath him gave way. with a broken arm, four broken ribs and two dislocated shoulders, he used what strength he had left to crawl toward the sunlight. >> i thought, do i want to die? no, i don't want to die. >> reporter: it took him six hours to reach the service and another three to stagger to his tent, but poor weather delayed a rescue helicopter's...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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tell us what impact you saw that climate change is actually having on people in nepal? >> in all these areas it is similar, australia, antarctica, nepal, people are impacted greatly by weather conditions. they can't grow crops like before. these are people that can't go to the grocery store, it is sub cyst tense living. they need to be able to grow their food. now in place we were two weeks ago they're not able to and having to adapt to that change. >> why are they not able to, what's happening environmentally? >> they're experiencing drought where they never experienced it before, experiencing downpours of rain they never experienced before. so they're having to come up with solutions. and a solution, for example, we were in peru, i was with a farmer outside of lima, an area that was completely drought. and what they did, they put up fog harvesting nets, collected the fog, trickled into a barrel, then they could use that for irrigation. people have to adapt to it. doesn't matter literally where you are, you're seeing it, as we have seen it on all six continents. >> in
tell us what impact you saw that climate change is actually having on people in nepal? >> in all these areas it is similar, australia, antarctica, nepal, people are impacted greatly by weather conditions. they can't grow crops like before. these are people that can't go to the grocery store, it is sub cyst tense living. they need to be able to grow their food. now in place we were two weeks ago they're not able to and having to adapt to that change. >> why are they not able to,...
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May 23, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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incredible video captures the moment that an american mountain climber falls 70 feet down in a crevice in nepal. take a look. >> thankfully i didn't keep falling that way. >> look how tight that is right there. his name was john all. he wrote himself off for dead. but the cameras kept on rolling. he had a broken arm, a dislocated shoulder. actually two shoulders, and internal bleeding. but he still managed to crawl out of that ice hole using an ax. he texted for help on saturday, rescuers found him the next morning. lucky to be alive. >>> then some dramatic video out of china. miraculous catch as a one-year-old plummets from a two-story building that. is so hard to watch. the baby managed to crawl through an open window during a thunderstorm and then slipped on the ledge and fell out. but the lucky thing is, there was this guy, who happened to be walking by and thankfully, that baby was not hurt. that baby is okay. those are your headlines. let's go outside to maria. how is the weekend looking? >> hi there. we're talking severe weather possible this weekend. we had more than 200 reports of seve
incredible video captures the moment that an american mountain climber falls 70 feet down in a crevice in nepal. take a look. >> thankfully i didn't keep falling that way. >> look how tight that is right there. his name was john all. he wrote himself off for dead. but the cameras kept on rolling. he had a broken arm, a dislocated shoulder. actually two shoulders, and internal bleeding. but he still managed to crawl out of that ice hole using an ax. he texted for help on saturday,...
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pomp and so many of today's presidential election all the voices and the nameless woman agreed to meet nepal far from her home she fears she could be in danger in her two young girls by talking to me. feel worse to. criminals and how i feel how am i supposed to feel about this the right sector is our police force now there is no one is not on the street and in the courts i don't feel safe i think people who were born in india have things like i do but our city has been destroyed by outsiders and according to this businessmen by holding an illegal election they are destroying it even more. this is our homeland. running away with something i'm ready to take up arms when actually not to attack but to defend my family from the chaos that started after for a breather twenty five i just saw in the people here have lost their minds the fear of speaking out against the authorities is so great that this woman will only meet me in my hotel with her face covered and the bedroom door locked she tells me but some of her friends have gone missing so doing less. of this government has blood on its hands th
pomp and so many of today's presidential election all the voices and the nameless woman agreed to meet nepal far from her home she fears she could be in danger in her two young girls by talking to me. feel worse to. criminals and how i feel how am i supposed to feel about this the right sector is our police force now there is no one is not on the street and in the courts i don't feel safe i think people who were born in india have things like i do but our city has been destroyed by outsiders...