I'm a rocket, and I'm back with season three of my podcast mope actuaries. I'm looking forward to introducing you to more of my favorite people and things all of them dead from a top dog Ninety nine these television. What happened? What story wishbone to a former top banana in the world of tonight in sixty when the grow monsieur was the only banana that we got. They were clearly better, listen to mow bitch wearies, wherever you get. Your part casts I know thursday's high school shooting renews the debate over gun legislation. Seventeen states believe one answer: is the red flag law: it's a temporary intervention to get the guns out of someone's hands. Who is in crisis? You may be surprised

by those who opposed the proportions of the lie just flat out can't and won't do. This is a law that was passed by the legislature itself. by the governor. Nobody asked you it like a lunar landing, but it's actually three miles deep in the pacific and while those may look like moon rocks, they're called nodules and they're worth trillions of dollars. What makes them so valuable? What is in their well that is a electric vehicle battery in Iraq, the world's most powerful countries are preparing to harvest So why isn't america that's our story tonight. Nearly half of all syrian refugees are children more than three million of them. How old are you guys? We visited refugee camps in Jordan,

thanks when it was a hundred and eleven degrees. There was no running water, no indoor plumbing, but there was a brand new sesame street produce with characters at these young refugees can learn from, as so many kids in america have for years. I'm leslie star, I'm bill whittaker, I'm anderson cooper. I'm scared, Pelee, those stories and more tonight on sixty minutes What's your next adventure everyone deserves a chance to do what they love pacific. helps you reach financial goals. While you go after your personal ones, plans change over time and your financial solutions can two pacific lie has a variety of financial solutions that can help. You compliment your life goals and passions while managing the uncertainties by more than a hundred fifty years of experience. You can

our pacific life to be there, so you can go out and keep living your best life pacific, life is one of the most dependable and experience insurers in the industry and its main aim. One of the two thousand nineteen world's most ethical companies by the efforts institute to go after whatever is next for you. That's the power of pacific asked financial professional about how pacific life can help. Give you the freedom to do what you love or visit w w, w tap pacific life life thursday a high school in santa Clarissa, California, was the scene of the three hundred sixty sixth mass shooting in america the sheer each seems to reignite than debate over gun legislate In recent years, seventeen states and the district of columbia have adopted red flag laws which allow the conflict.

nation of firearms. If a gun owner raises a red flag with threatening behaviour, California adopted red flag and twenty sixteen and there's been a big move toward the law recently with twelve states adopting it in the twenty one months since the high school. Shooting in parkland florida, Colorado was one of them, but in defiance it's. Nearly half of the state's counties have declared themselves. Second, amendment sanctuaries, colorado's, red flag law takes effect new year's day, the story of how it works and why it's fiercely debated begins with a tragedy, new year's eve, two thousand and seventeen apartment. Twenty four was a headache for douglas county. of deputies in the suburbs of denver. What's gonna they'd met the resident matthew real before with each dispatch. Deputies were

minded real was mentally ill, hostile and armed. If you keep your will take you to jail for disorderly conduct, he hadn't been violent, but that morning He lived streamed threats and talked of guns. Yes, I do have some weapons, I own firearms, I have been yet. I have about some scotch deputies believe real was suffering a mental breakdown. When they stocking are they not usual real hadn't broken the law? Show deputies could only take him into protective caution for a mental evaluations instead real barricaded himself. open. The deputies parish hit the door

in a ninety six minutes. Shootout. Five officers were hit. Reels bullets walls and wounded to neighbour this deputy parish was killed, leaving a wife a four year old and an eighteen month old, Matt Real died with night in legally owned firearms, including assault rifles, a combat shot, gun and pistols. He fired one hundred eighty five rounds. He had one thousand sixty seven left We have been dealing with this individual for almost two months. We have done a lot of to try to intervene, but there were no

was available to us to do that. The casualties Douglas county share of tony spurlock suffered made him a leading advocate for the red flag. which allows law enforcement to ask a judge for an extreme risk protection order. The order requires gun owner to temporarily give up his weapons if the extreme risk protective order, been available to you, then do you think he would have asked for one probably a month before we would have been but the intervene and, in my opinion, most law equally would have saved two lives. We would have saved suspects lives and we were the same sex life the red flag. Movement began after sandy hook elementary school in twenty twond mental health experts and guns safety advocates

wrote a model law which most of the red flag states adopted among the authors was josh horwitz leads the coalition to stop gun violence, but this is a law that is a temporary civil restraining order that allows family birth or law enforcement to go to court? remove the most lethal means, a firearm before a tragedy occurs, and if the judge freeze in issues. You order law enforcement and serve the order on the responded. move the firearms and then some between seven twenty one days, everybody will come back to court will be a full hearing if the person in fact is dangerous to sell for others the violence kept by law enforcement in that person won't have access to them, for you, d solemnly, swear or affirmed the testing on your back to give us. This is a red flag hearing in the state of washington. Thank you. Ok! Whenever you like after holes, he tell the court

why you petition for an extremely protection order in this case? Yes, as with most red flag cases, the police have filed a sworn affidavit, alleging threatening behaviour by gunnar gun owner was now making threats that, if police showed up to the house, he would kill them first and then, it is our life search on the judges, order, weapons or taken into police custody? and the gun owners temporarily banned from buying another gun gather right to testify the right to cross examined witnesses. This is something with court rules, with rules of evidence with judicial oversight. This is the kind of thing which is a thoughtful well developed process to intervene when matters most. The law requires the gun b returned to the owner in no more than one year during that the owner can appeal if there is still a concern at the end of the year

I can renew the order based on new evidence sour. How does This law compare to the kind of temper restraining, orders that we see when a spouse is concerned about being beaten, nor killed by their loved ones, message violence law you can now your fire on, but you can be prevented. In your own home. You can be prevented from in your kids, but we're doing with extra This law is very narrow. Get the firearm out of was the situation before it's too late. If only we could have kept those guns away from him until he could grow up a little bit. More drear knew about red, flag laws, but colorado didn't have one in twenty seventeen when mental illness overwhelmed his son their grass. Chris dreary, family near bolder, was

devoted to his care, psychologists, psychiatrists medication, but chris was tortured by anxiety. He worked at a place and he bought a pistol from one of his. Workers. The long term psychologist said that he should not have any because he had suicidal ideation at that point. so we took them away to get away. I liked it, but then he started telling me that, he wanted to described by another one and so you were faced with the reality that he could have a gun at any time you wanted. Yes, I made a deal, with him. I said be the guns back, but you have to let me put trigger locks on the guns and I'll have the keys and and he found a way to get him off and one

in NY. You know when he was having some issues. He went to a place run by his apartments and and he committed suicide. How old? Was he twenty? Twenty? Twenty? clear suicides and memories of massacres, including columbine, and the aurora theatre pushed colorado's red flag law forward against heavy resistance just take away people's. Does your bill failed and republican senate we need to save some lives. Then it passed when voters gave houses to democrats. Now the law has come colorado's, political, great divide, you got the people live in, city that has this idea that it is a good thing, but I think more importantly, This is a political issue. Were its vote, getting issue

Steve wells family has been ranching since eighteen. Eighty eight he's among those who feel politically powerful cities are trying to corral the countryside So what's a better idea? Well, I think one of them you're really gotta start like an at its individual responsibility. If I have a family member, and I think for any reason that family member is gonna, be an issue with a firearm, we're gonna go take him away from it. We become so dependent, government making ali answers for everybody. The second amendment is what gives us the power Or to stand here on the steps of this capital and push back dozens of sheriff in colorado, have dug in their heels, including bill elder and steve reams. her portions of the lie just flat out can't and won't look. This is a law that was passed by legislature it signed by the governor. Nobody Do they know? You're just expect

To do your job and enforcing the law is your job right and I also take an oath of office. This I support the: u s constitution, the constitutional. Data colorado and then on forced the laws of the state of colorado when those things are in conflict, You know you have to decide which, when you're gonna hear too, are you prepared to get up in your own jail. That is something that could happen A judge could ordered me to my own jail. You know, I would be the one litigating that issue will determine at that point. If this red flag laws, constitutional opponents, say red flag, I await the right to bear arms the right to due process and the right against unreasonable search and seizure fire, some sheriffs they won't ask for a red flag order and if they receive one from a judge. They won't enforces if you'd declined,

enforced. One of these orders and people die. Won't the county be liable for the damages at law enforcement only objective is to go. Take someone's five arms and that person still goes on and commits violence. Do you think that we would then be off the hook for damage that they would inflict now. People are still look at life. horsemen say what a generally take their guns. What can you do with the person bewildered? Thus the legislature aimed at the wrong target, I think we need to have funding for, meaning for mental health assessments and treatment there. Just our no prob ams there, they state hospitals, are full the local hospitals are not equipped for it. Jails too. Be the the warehousing for people in crisis. elsewhere. The new asylums, I've seven, hundred inmates anywhere from fifty to say two percent of those inmates suffer from some I'm a mental health issue value we

in protest of the law. Nearly half of colorado, sixty four counties declared themselves symbolically. Second, in sanctuaries, county commissioners. Ass, a second amendment resolution, even in the county that lost Zack parish tony spur locks deputy where they do not agree with No, I don't, but I I asked them and they have yet to answer me this question. What does a second amendment sanctuary counting mean that mean everybody gets? carry a gun, those who already have restraining orders the sex offender. That's registered. down the street here from my office? It's a clever term, but It literally means nothing the laws data, colorado united states, our laws to be followed by all elected officials. There have The court challenges in other states based on the second and fifth amendments, but so far red flag law

had been ruled constitution prior to a study in indiana, publish this year, the journal of the american academy of psychiatry in the law estimates that for every ten red flag orders, one life is saved springfield, that's it we're gonna policing killed before or investigating whether any threats were made by the sixteen year old, behind thursdays, high school shooting, but a study from the university of California Davis credits red flag with stopping twenty one potential mass murders in california over the last three years in colorado, a lawsuit is attempting to prevent the red flag law from taking effect january. First, the name of the law

Is this Zachary parish, violence prevention act in memory of tony spur locks fallen deputy? Would you describe yourself This programme right, I m programme rights, I'm going to miss work this. This is now taking guns away. This is about giving a respite time a time for someone who is in danger and may now making rational decisions at this point, an opportunity to stay alive, the opportunity not to kill their family members an opportunity not to hurt some unknown citizen. Let's eliminate is much dangers we can so we can get that intervention some country. Picture a lump of rock about the size of a potato now packet with some of the most valuable metals on earth like nickel,

cobalt and other minerals known as rare earth elements. There are trillions of these nodules. That's what they're called just waiting to be picked up. The problem is, they are on the bottom of the pacific ocean. The nodules were discovered more than a century ago. Now, new technology has triggered a fierce competition to go get them. These metals are critical for modern life, cell phones, electric cars and supercomputers Teen countries, including china and russia, have already jumped into the deep but the one country on the sidelines, the united states, more on that in a moment, but first we wanted to take a look at this new frontier. Our adventure began at three in the morning. In october, we pulled out of san diego harbour lights, sank quickly. Behind

Ten hours later, we were cutting through the chop of the pacific with nothing to see but the tossing ocean. So it wasn't hard to spot the maersk launcher We hundred foot mining research vessel that we come to joy. All we had to do was get on board, while the launcher dangled a rope ladder above us, the tugboat, backed with swells over ten feet. Timing was everything the top of the wave, we took a leap of and land world deep sea mine,

we were travelling with gerard bear the ceo of canadian company deep green metals. He was eager to catch up with the launchers crew. They ve been at sea for five weeks on a test, mapping the sea floor and fishing for not. This was the sunken pressure. You come to see what makes them survive. What is in their well, that is a electric vehicle battery in Iraq. It looks like a lump of charcoal after that it does. But it's a beautiful lump of natural. The amazing thing is its filled with nickel land. Cobalt. copper and manganese. That's everything need to build a battery hard to get the nodules. The crew hoist three ton ring called a box core over the side conjuring into the ocean. It begins

three mile descend to the seafloor hours later it near the bottom. It like watching a new lunar landing and there they were giant field of nodules covering an alien landscape milly, of years old, the nodules grow by absorb metals from the sea. Water. Expanding slowly around a core of shell bone or rock. The potential is staggering estimates of their worth run from eight to more than sixteen trillion dollars. They are primarily found in the clarion clipperton zone. Ores. they see about two million square miles of ocean between hawaii and mexico on this research trip deep green scooped up over one hundred helpings of the seafloor each box, reeled back on board heavy with the catch of the day. Thousands

nodules thirty years as a geologist war with miller, told us never seen anything like it there was a great day to be a geologist when we were standing by them. I'm holding my hand coveted, but it's not that I get to touch him it's better than looking at and beyond. In a glass case forego there are in all sizes all different sizes like this is different types, the top you holding, they would be a top three, no job which is larger and it's gonna characteristic sort of cauliflower, tincture tooth miller, told us each night. It has the same proportion of metals after their are and measured their stored in a refrigerated, contain It will be further analyzed on shore to help deep green figure out where to my first, they hope to start in three

years, that many of them down jack if they found deposit with as much metal concentration on land, it would be a bonanza that nobody, Stop talking about for years. Rules for deep sea mining are set by an absurd. who you? U n, agency, called international seabed authority It's already divided, the c c c into dozens of concessions. Deep green operates to the company calculates the nickel and cool. In their patch of ocean alone is enough to make batteries for one hundred fifty million electric cars. I love that is that the way we gotta get away from fossil fuels. I love the fact that in these our other metals we need to go on build those batteries. I mean it's, it's

it's the most amazing coincidence that I've ever encountered mother nature made these nodules they're just sitting? There is like ok, you guys you messed up planet earth coming at me. So you call yourself and environmentalists draw a minor. How do you combine the two? you know, I didn't call myself a minor it, but we are collecting nodules off the ocean floor. So I fear not a minor. What what do you call what you will be doing? Well, we call it harvesting, harvest harvesting, nodules from the ocean floor I go land, there's no drilling or digging. Instead enormous, deep sea robots will do the heavy lift. To see one of the most advanced we traveled to antwerp, belgium, in a country better known forbear and chocolate. We met baton, yeah, it's a caterpillar, it's a caterpillar track, so he said what is there fastest, better billet, on earth and is called a battalion rayless? You will scrooged van nay

managing director of global, see mineral resources or gs are told us potassium cost. Twelve million dollars. It's what you might expect if you crossed a bulldozer with a giant vacuum cleaner and then stuffed it with electronics audio. Secondly, to extreme legal into the system. Is god capacity to store three tons of nautilus of lawyers. Angels have no of how many nodules down it is estimated that is more nickel, more cold. And more manganese than on the rest of the planet. In twenty seven e g s car was the first to put a robot on the sea floor last summer, expectations were high for botaniates second plunge into the pacific, especially built frame swung the third. Five tonne machine over the edge of the ship, a fiber optic umbilical cord unscrewing, as it sank from sight, but then something went wrong:

the crew lost the signal to protect the test was called off. Was that of a big set back very big said back. You said that the deep sea has no mercy. Is this? What you mean? That's exactly what we mean it has norman. It has to be one thousand percent perfect or it won't. The gsr hopes to take the town near back to the clarion clip art in the zone, soon when mining begins, vanier told us the nodules will be pumped to the surface to awaiting ship before they are processed sure, with supplies of some critical metals running low the race to do Underwater crawlers, like this one led by a dutch group, is in high gear. But some scientists fear that deep sea mining will wreck the sea floor a world not fully understood this rare albino octopus, nicknamed casper

species only discovered three years ago, when we go out and collect the sap on the sea floor, we collect hundreds of new species. You ve never seen before sure I, Craig smith, an oceanographer at the university of hawaii. He told us he was surprised at how much life could survive three miles. Deep his expeditions to the cecy have turned up fantastical creatures like this squid worm or a fluorescent seek cucumber dubbed a gummy squirrel. There are other deep sea originals to a foot, long shrimp, a ping pong trees, sponge and a galloping sea urchin mining companies say that these c c c is only about one percent of the ocean.

The ocean is so vast than it could absorb the activity in that small portion. As a little bit like saying, the amazon rainforest is only eight percent of the global land area, so we can wipe it out and it doesn't matter wound deep sea mining actually be less They soon have less of an impact than mining on land. I would say now: mining is mining. I think it's some to strip mining on land and at sea, like a really long time? Four things recover? Smith? Is working with the united nations seabed authority set aside nine protected areas that will be off limits to mine and Chris Vanier has invited independent scientists to monitor gs hours, work.

If you find that the environmental impact is severe, would this stop the project? Absolutely. I dont think we're not in into this project to come up with a means to produce metals worse than what is being done today wherein it because we believe it can be done better far. Nineteen different countries have licences in the clarion clipperton zune china. as more than anyone else. Russia and Japan and have also jumped in so as france, germany, korea, even cuba and Tonga, have stakes whose missing the united states it's, not for lack of trying. The? U ends. Law of the sea covers deep sea mining and in to ninety four president bill Clinton signed the treaty, but it dead on arrival in the senate, despite repeated attempts to ratify, including this past July, said doing this harm. Absolutely, we don't have it

At that table. Jonathan white is a retired, rear admiral, who now runs a nonprofit to protect ocean. He told us that being outside the tree, means the? U S has no say in how this new gold rush is being run its law and, if we're not gonna, be part of that lawful system doesn't make a sort of outlaws of the sea. We see, who, on the sidelines, China has poured hundreds of millions into its deep sea ambition. Last month, china unveiled its new weapons that included an underwater drove that will patrol the ocean during the military, a weapon system, the guidance of our weapons X, ray machines. Might ways. They all rely on elements that are hard to come by so china because most of these elements from terrestrial sources- yes,

and now they're going after. The lion's share of the seabed sources. Certainly arm does not concern. You absolutely concerns It concerns me with to our national security going forward. We need to be, This game, my problem is with sovereignty, so we call the twenty two senators opposed to the treaty. All republicans to ask why there's none would appear on camera. Those rules, said that seeding any control to the united nations was a deal breaker, but Admiral white worries. If the? U s doesn't ratan? by the law of the sea. It will soon be too late and if we don't, what does that mean for us? I think It means that again we become more isolated, especially in terms of a growing global economy and more dependent on china and absolutely more dependent on china. So what sense does that make? It makes no sense.

The country that made it to the move, First me now miss the race to this new frontier and the untold riches of the deep. There are more people living as refugees around the world today than at any time since Second, world war and with conflict dragging on for years being a refugee now. Often means not going home for decades, that's literally a lifetime for millions of young children. The refugee crisis sparked a partnership between two of this country's leading nonprofit institutions, sesame workshop creator of sesame street and the international rescue committee, the I r c, a refugee assistance organization originally founded by albert einstein for fifty years sesame street.

I have been teaching young children that one plus one equals two, but by teaming up with the I r c to help the youngest refugees, it's hoping that one plus one can now add up to far more This is the Zachary refugee camp in Jordan. It houses, Wendy seven thousand syrian refugees. This is azra camp. It houses another thirty, five thousand, it's hard to fathom that these tens of thousands are just. A fraction of the more than six million syrians now living as refugees, most of them for the last four to eight years, and nearly half of all of them are children, This is the big waterhole is the first thing we noticed when we arrived in oz rock camp with our guide. Leyla hussein of the irish sea was the kids kids carrying the water yeah, there's no

running water here? No indoor plumbing toilets are outside and shared by six families. The day we visited it was a hundred and eleven degrees. Ask these young fellows, if that to get water every day. Only they carry the water. You carry. How old are you guys? But, as you know, last bar six eight meeting. The needs of kids like this fact is not what Humanitarian aid system was set up for the humanity. In sector has product is often keeping people alive. David Miliband is head of the international rescue com. traditionally I guess that refugees fleeing war go home on the war ends. The theory is that you people alive until they go home We know now that the

Average length of displacement for refugee is close to twenty years. Twenty years close to twenty years, and that's why it's a total tragedy that less than two percent of all humanitarian aid. Funding goes on. Education, even though half of the world's refugees. It gives, and only a tiny sliver of that two percent goes to educating young children. And that's a problem, because we know that it's the earliest years that count them No one knows the importance of those earliest years and how to reach and teach kids in them better. They sesame streak. Eleven level can pretty. Is this using television to educate kids in the? U s, including tackling tough subjects like racism and death for five decades. And it's done, local versions in other countries in two thousand

Sixteen sesame workshop and the irish sea had been strategizing about how they could collaborate to help refugee children when New competition was announced carter data is launching a new competition. The prize a stunning hundred million dollars. The Mccarthy foundation offered a hundred million dollars, any organization who was ready to court, quote: sold a big global problem, a global problem that was interactive, will we defined the global problem we want to tackle was trauma. Toxic stress. Among refugee children in the Middle east, we can reach little millions of children in the final pitch to the competitions, judges, miliband, and his sesame workshop counterpart sherry western presented a two pronged plan. Less sesame workshop would create the new show for the Middle east, we will introduce new local market

and the irish sea would dramatically expand its services to young refugee kids directly, including here. There are living and they gave you a hundred a million dollars a hundred and not as much as is because that is how the EU is over five years and we delivering in person services to over a million kids and educational content. Via tv, to nearly eight million kids. So it's a big enterprise, Production of the new television show online simpson, meaning welcome sesame is well away and Jordan, its stars spunky purple girl, muppet basra Linda a boy muppet Chad who was just moved into the neighbourhood and their path and comedic sidekick a mischievous baby, goat jab. Isn't it build a refugee on the show, but there are hence doubtful and an anonymous here he's

by a syrian puppeteer and in this episode, where the other, Characters are showing each other, their favorite childhood toys, jag can't and adopting mama my toys, not with me not to let the bed and I left it, behind in my old home. When I came here to home, This was one of the more challenging episodes to craft scott cameron along. I'm sesame producer who's running this new shall explain that the primary focus, is not on and letters and numbers, but on emotions, like fear, anger, loneliness and determination. This ep: so deals with jack sadness about his loss, toy drunk, but also most feelings of caring for her friend we want,

every episode to identify an emotion but then give really concrete actions so that children can learn what to do. Does she do so? She decides she's going to make a drum to replace the drum the job, no other we, the show, will and twenty countries in the Middle east, north Africa and the gulf starting in february, and if you're wondering how refugees will see it We were surprised to see that satellite dishes are prevalent in the camps where the I also see, has been ramping up. It's part of the plan direct services too young, refugee children, as we saw in this early childhood centre. The irish sea runs in the azra camp were pre school age. Kids can come to play and learn,

video clips and story books featuring bosnia and Chad will soon be part of lessons here. Given these children's age, leyla, who fame, told us it's likely. None of them has ever been outside this camp. When I meet children, and can I noticed that they have limited imagination. very limited information. I met children. They don't know that the eight come from the chicken real. They don't know that the fish live and the sea. It's our responsibility to bring the world inside the camp You can like take them out, but we can bring the word inside an the world inside their makeshift homes the eye see runs a home visit program that sends train vi

one tears. Refugees themselves, like this woman to visit three thousand refugee families once a week, each time with an age, appropriate educational activity. Here, a homemade picture book for twenty months old. Bella vista. He says tat. What does the cab say? The idea is to teach the child and more imports italy encourage essential one on one interactions with the parent below is one of nine children in this family that was driven from their high in syria by intense shelling and now live eat and sleep in two adjoining metal structures: brutal and a hundred ten plus great heat for how many years have you been in? This camp comes first five years the older boys told us

They still remember life back and syria What do you remember? The good business I remember our home I also remember my friends, the school I attended. They did do my grandad's house, but the younger kids. Only now this life there mom told us, the home visits have been a huge help. Ass. She tries to parent under these conditions and now one method method it before. I didn't give Bilal enough praise because I was always busy with housework cooking. you pay more attention to the children. After these visits, I keep mobile centre for sure, even the children with one another. They developed a closer bond like if one hands the other, a glass of water, the other would go. Thank you tell us that she now forgets to give them either relaxed as yet, not at all he's getting off

the attention. How would you describe the pressures that these parents are under the pressures that these people face? Ah not just the material deprivation? I still everything, but the It is the angel they face as hopelessness. These are people who want something it. For themselves any more than at least for that children. Some of the most vulnerable refugee children are those families live outside the refugee camps in what are called informal tented settlements. Basically, tat on the side of the road, tens of thousands of families live. This way irish sea is bringing its home visit programme to them as well. We watched as this volunteer worked with a year and a half of mohammed and his dad a day laborer on a near by farm, on the concepts of in and out mohammed

I didn't want to be filmed, but his grandmother was eager to speak with us. When was that? welcome their smiles and welcome were warm, as was their pride, I didn't showing us the home they left behind and siri, oh, but the pain of living. This way for the last five years was never far from the surface ahead and automatic Sometimes I am able to hold myself together, but sometimes I can't I sometimes wish I was in the desert. No one around me to scream out all the negative energy inside of me. Their despair was palpable. which is why one goal of these visits, is to help parents keep from passing it on to their needs children. I see you with your sons. I can tell that you don't want them to feel any of your unhappiness, russia, kidnap, you're, absolutely right hand.

Oklahoma, those even sometimes when I am troubled- and I see them. Why, fearful I smile for them. I want them always to feel happy and reassure like the homemade drama boston. What gives chad to replace the one he left behind? see. The hope is that the combination of this shall lead and the array of services, along with it, will give. These kids are fighting start studies to measure the impact of all ready part of the plan. So if it works, you're gonna have this model for refugees around the world. There is no reason not to take this to refugee camps, is from me and ma who are in bangladesh from south sudan who are in uganda, because this is a model that should work for every child who's forced to you're the trauma of being refugee. You know when people see the footage them

shot they're, not gonna, see how hard it was. Not enough Children well dressed obviously fed able to see the moments of hopelessness. But I hope that by seeing the smiles you'll see the potential and you'll come away thinking what a waste not to give these? every chance and to give more kids the chance of what these kids are getting. Next sunday on sixty minutes, mind. Reading research scientists are learning to read a person's thoughts and feelings by scanning patterns of electrical activity in the brain, each emotion had its own characteristic values and you could tell which one with which and that's the same in every head. Amazingly, It was common across people, I'm scott pellet, that and more next week one another addition of sixty minutes.

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