it s like that howard hughes thing. yes, bring in the melt. we only have 12 seconds left. say something quick. i did this years ago. i ve been eating stuff off the floor i m watters and
it s like that howard hughes thing. yes, bring in the melt. we only have 12 seconds left. say something quick. i did this years ago. i ve been eating stuff off the floor. so scientists, i m ahead of you. when you booked this trip,
know, family and friends just because i myself have not been in a good place. reporter: she is slowly trying to stop demonizing food and tells us, since filming, she s made major progress and says she s no longer obsessing over what she eats. recovery is not easy. and it s extremely easy to get down on yourself. but i know that i can do this. and i think just knowing that i can, if i try hard enough, is enough to push me to succeed. reporter: for nightline, i m juju chang in new york. what a big moment just to admit you have this and something needs to be done. and to think we essentially talk about healthy eating. eating stuff that s supposed to be good for you. it becomes an obsession in itself. and social media. isn t it amazing how things can take off. we have a new eating disorder because of social media. think about how many people i take pictures of food i m eating and tweet it out. especially when i travel. i want people to know interesting places. we re goi
views. also, anthony bourdain on globalization and food. what does he learn from eating stuff all over the world. that s good. i ll ask him. and a lesson in ethics from an unlikely source. an emerging markets business titan. ratan tata ran india s biggest conglomerate and how businesses should live by a moral code. i grew up admiring margaret thatcher. it was obvious to many of us in india in 1970s that economics didn t work and her forms were the right course. privatize industry and deregulate have largely been vindicated by history, but that doesn t tell us very much about what to do today. consider the world in 1979 when thatcher came to power. the average britain s life was a series of interactions with government. telephone, gas, electricity, water service, ports, trains,
steven brill and david goldhill present two very different views. also, anthony bourdain on globalization and food. what does he learn from eating stuff all over the world. that s good. i ll ask him. and a lesson in ethics from an unlikely source. an emerging markets business titan. ratan tata ran india s biggest conglomerate and how businesses should live by a moral code. i grew up admiring margaret thatcher. it was obvious to many of us in india in 1970s that economics didn t work and her forms were the right course. privatize industry and deregulate have largely been vindicated by history, but that doesn t tell us very much about what to do today. consider the world in 1979 when thatcher came to power. the average britain s life was a series of interactions with