sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing customized individual and group retirement products. that s why we re your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. president trump s national security adviser h.r. mcmaster calls north korea s latest and failed missile test part of a, quote, pattern of provocative, destabilizing and threatening behavior. only hours after yesterday s massive military parade in pyongyang, north korea launched what was believed to be a medium-range missile. u.s. pacific command said it blew up only four or five seconds after launch. south korea said the test threatened the whole world and japan called it
areas of land in syria and iraq. 2015 saw it lose some of this territory. and the retreat has continued this year, too. but there s been no let-up in the group s violence. in iraq alone, 7,000 people lost 7500 people lost their lives in terror attacks last year, more than in any other country worldwide. reporter: their grief is indescribable. the al-darrajis lost seven of their family members to a car bomb attack. amar al-darraji: these are my two brothers. that is my nephew, and up here is my son ahmed. to the left are four of ahmed s cousins. and here is another nephew. his name was mohaimarn. reporter: ahmed was his father s pride and joy. he was 17 years old and had just gotten his university entrance diploma. his dream was to become a doctor, and he had the talent to do so. amar al-darraji: ahmed s girlfriend is still writing on his facebook page. she has the password. she is trying to keep ahmed alive this way. so i sometimes get new posts from my son on my own page.
areas of land in syria and iraq. 2015 saw it lose some of this territory. and the retreat has continued this year, too. but there s been no let-up in the group s violence. in iraq alone, 7,000 people lost 7500 people lost their lives in terror attacks last year, more than in any other country worldwide. reporter: their grief is indescribable. the al-darrajis lost seven of their family members to a car bomb attack. amar al-darraji: these are my two brothers. that is my nephew, and up here is my son ahmed. to the left are four of ahmed s cousins. and here is anothenephew. his name was mohaimarn. reporter: ahmed was his father s pride and joy. he was 17 years old and had just gotten his university entrance diploma. his dream was to become a doctor, and he had the talent to do so. amar al-darraji: ahmed s girlfriend is still writing on his facebook page. she has the password. she is trying to keep ahmed alive this way. so i sometimes get new posts from my son on my own page. re
more trade. and as result more jobs and increased wealth. critics believe the only ones to really benefit our large companies employment rights they say will be gradually eroded. 1994 was the start of nafta the aim was to create jobs and boost the economies of mexico canada and the u.s.. but in reality it led to the loss of 850,000 jobs in the u.s.. in mexican agriculture that figure was as high as 2 million. we start in the u.s.. detroit, one time auto city. here you can learn a lot about the north american free trade agreement. bob bowen work in the car industry his whole life for ford and he also suffered the effects of nafta. every few weeks, bob shows his grandson billy how he s getting on with his retirement project. a ford thunderbird from 1957 in its original colors. it is a real eyecatcher. he and his former coworker greg are going to show us what is left of the automaking industry in ypsilanti, close to detroit. since the nafta agreement was signed over 20 years ago
and as result more jobs and increased wealth. critics believe the only ones to really benefit our large companies employment rights they say will be gradually eroded. 1994 was the start of nafta the aim was to create jobs and boost the economies of mexico canada and the u.s.. but in reality it led to the loss of 850,000 jobs in the u.s.. in mexican agriculture that figure was as high as 2 million. we start in the u.s.. detroit, one time auto city. here you can learn a lot about the north american free trade agreement. bob bowen work in the car industry his whole life for ford and he also suffered the effects of nafta. every few weeks, bob shows his grandson billy how he s getting on with his retirement project. a ford thunderbird from 1957 in its original colors. it is a real eyecatcher. he and his former coworker greg are going to show us what is left of the automaking industry in ypsilanti, close to detroit. since the nafta agreement was signed over 20 years ago, their town