glory to ukraine. >>> next on "gps," i'll bring you my interviewed with renowned jane goodall. we talked about the lessons she learned when she did her pioneering work living among chimpanzees, stretching back more than 60 years ago. she ininspires m me greatly.y. i'm quite e sure she w will ins you. >>> when jane goodall was just 26 years old, she left her home in england and travelled to tanzania to live with and study chimpanzees in the wild. that was a radical idea at the time, more than 60 years ago, observing these little-known creatures in such proximity. goodall's discoveries fundamentally shifted the way we understand animals, human beings, and the relationship between the two. her time in tanzania also inspired a personal mission, to protect the natural world from the threats of human activity. at nearly 90 years old, goodall travels nearly 300 days a year, raising awareness of the effects of climate change, training a new generation of conservationists, and spreading a message of hope. i had the honor of speaking with her on stage at the world economic forum this wee

. >>> i also have the great pleasure of sitting down with that gift of humanity and animals, jane goodall. she's still going strong at almost 90 and you won't want to miss my conversation with her. >>> but first, here is my take. the conversations swirling around the chilly mountain air of davos this week keep returning to one issue. former prime minister of sweden said to me, 2024 is the year of 50 or so elections around the world but there is only one we're all talking about. the one in america. when abroad americans could be attentive to their own politics, boring their foreperson counter parts with long discussions of party politics in the senate or the prospects of a new governor. but this time, i find it is the americans who are weary of this country's political drama while foreigners are panicking about what might happen in november. the american election is taking place at a crucial moment. around the world, we're seeing several challenges to the rules-based international order that has served humanity well for decades. in europe, the bloodiest war the continent has seen threats.

i am dolly parton, which is why we did i am jane goodall.ow, in a strange, odd way, they're at that point in their lives where, you know, i'm less worried than if i wrote something that was about some y some 16 year old phenom, anything goes. and what i missed, i'm none of these people are perfect. no one we write about is perfect. but what we want to do is make sure we we work really hard to make sure we're picking not someone who's famous. you know, but someone who's an actual hero, someone to help someone else. i think the culture right now, we've confused fame and being famous and being a hero. we use those words interchangeably things. brad meltzer do some of the 30 plus i am books include superheroes? so we did well, you know, we a e change. world series has all real people. we also did a stories change the world series that was an offshootat whe we did i am superman, i am batman. i am wonder woman. and why do we do that right? those are imaginary characters, but we want to show kids the power of their own creativity. and to me, you kn

i am dolly parton, which is why we did i am jane goodall. i think that, you know, in a strange, odd way, they're at that point in their lives where, you know, i'm less worried than if i wrote something that was about some young athlete or some 16 year old phenom, anything goes. and what i missed, i'm none of these people are perfect. no one we write about is perfect. but what we want to do is make sure we we work really hard to make sure we're picking not someone who's famous. you know, but someone who's an actual hero, someone to help someone else. i think the culture right now, we've confused fame and being famous and being a hero. we use those words interchangeably and they are two very different things. brad meltzer do some of the 30 plus i am books include superheroes? so we did well, you know, we did an offshoot. we had a so the ordinary people change. world series has all real people. we also did a stories change the world series that was an offshoot of that whe wdid i am superman, i am batman. i am wonder woman. and why do we do that

i am dolly parton, which is why we did i am jane goodall. i think that, you know, in a strange, odd way, they're at that point in their lives where, you know, i'm less worried than if i wrote something that was about some young athlete or some 16 year old phenom, anything goes. and what i missed, i'm none of these people are perfect. no one we write about is perfect. but what we want to do is make sure we we work really hard to make sure we're picking not someone who's famous. you know, but someone who's an actual hero, someone to help someone else. i think the culture right now, we've confused fame and being famous and being a hero. we use those words interchangeably and they are two very different things. brad meltzer do some of the 30 plus i am books include superheroes? so we did well, you know, we did an offshoot. we had a so the ordinary people change. world series has all real people. we also did a stories change the world series that was an offshoot of that where we did i am supma i am batman. i am wonder woman. and why do we do that

they know superman, they know batman, but they don goodall is. and then when they read our book and they do, but i love the fact that there are kids who are reading them and being inspired by fictional and byctional stories and and it came because of this. peter, i read this statistic that said that more people are affected by fictional characters in terms of their how we act in life. we're more affected by fictional characters than we are by real people, especially politicians atticus finch in to kill a mockingbird or scout or superman or even harry potter. tell us how we should behave. and we follow their lessons more then a senator or congressman or anyone out there. and i don't argue with that. i think that's that's entirely even founded to new books in that series came out this year for the 10th anniversary. what are they so wem ruth bader ginsburg. and it's so funny because we choose these heroes probably six months to a year ago, we have no idea where the world's going to be when the books come out. but it's amazing how it's worked for us,

painter frida kahlo the astronomer maggie aaron polka the primate researcher and environmental as jane goodall. even the recently departed, british queen has a party the n. hey barbie looks just like the astronaut samantha, christopher ready. it's a great promotional tube i'mma tell with a simple message, girls can go to outer space to the. so i do think the company has it's the leech side to shift to barbie is to reflect what parents want for their daughters and for what young girls kind of see and understand as normal and not outdated. but i do think that you know, battelle and barbie are always, but a couple of cases behind the . okay. okay. barbie is running a bit behind the zeitgeist, but the zeitgeist is running behind her to. this painting of barbie by andy warhol is fitting consumption is exalted as high art. premier likeness turned into a spectacle. other art is to use barby as raw material to play with the stereotypes associated with the toy artist dina goldstein takes a series of photographs that show barbie and ken living together both dreaming but not about each other about a diff

the astronomer maggie aaron polka to the primate researcher and environmental as jane goodall. even the recently departed, british queen has authority the and hey barbie looks just like the astronaut samantha, christopher ready. it's a great promotional tube i'mma tell with a simple message, girls can go to the outer space to the so i do think the company hasn't really tried to shift to barbie is to reflect what parents want for their daughters. and for what young girls kind of see and understand as normal and not outdated, but i do think you know, battelle and barbie are always put a couple of pieces behind the ok. ok. barbie is running a bit behind a zach guys. what does that cost is running behind her to? this painting of barbie by andy warhol is fitting consumption is exalted as high art. premier likeness turned into a spectacle. other art is to use barbie as raw material to play with the stereotypes associated with the toy artist dina goldstein takes a series of photographs that show barbie and ken living together both dreaming but not about each other. about a different h

the astronomer maggie aaron polka the primate researcher and environmental as jane goodall. even the recently departed, british queen has authority the n. hey barbie looks just like the astronaut samantha, christopher ready. it's a great promotional tube i'mma tell with a simple message. girls can go to the outer space to the so i do think the company has the leech side to shift to barbie is to reflect what parents want for their daughters and for what young girls kind of see and understand as normal and not outdated. but i do think you know, battelle and barbie are always, but a couple of cases behind the . okay. okay. barbie is running a bit behind a zach guys. but the zeitgeist is running behind her to this painting of barbie by andy warhol, is fitting consumption is exalted as high art premier likeness turned into a spectacle. other artist use barbie as raw material to play with the stereotypes associated with the toy artist dina goldstein. takes a series of photographs that show barbie and ken living together both dreaming but not about each other about a different hod

painter frida kahlo the astronomer maggie aaron polka the primate researcher and environmental as jane goodall. even the recently departed british queen has a party the n. hey barbie looks just like the astronaut samantha christopher, ready. it's a great promotional tube i'mma tell with a simple message, girls can go to outer space to the. so i do think the company has is the leech side to shift to barbie, is to reflect what parents want for their daughters. and for what young girls kind of see and understand as normal and not outdated, but i do think you know, battelle and barbie are always, but a couple of cases behind the . okay. okay. barbie is running a bit behind the zeitgeist, but the zeitgeist is running behind her to. this painting of barbie by andy warhol is fitting consumption is exalted as high art. premier likeness turned into a spectacle. other art is to use barby as raw material to play with the stereotypes associated with the toy artist dina goldstein takes a series of photographs that show barbie and ken living together both dreaming but not about each other about a different

the astronomer maggie aaron polka the primate researcher and environmental as jane goodall. even the recently departed british queen has a party the n. hey barbie looks just like the astronaut samantha, christopher ready. it's a great promotional tube i'mma tell with a simple message, girls can go to outer space to the. so i do think the company has is the leech side to shift to barbie, is to reflect what parents want for their daughters. and for what young girls kind of see and understand as normal and not outdated, but i do think that you know, battelle and barbie are always like a couple of cases behind the . okay. okay. barbie is running a bit behind the zach guys. but does that cost is running behind her to this painting of barbie by andy warhol is fitting consumption is exalted as high art. premier likeness turned into a spectacle. other art is to use barbie as raw material to play with the stereotypes associated with the toy artist dina goldstein takes a series of photographs that show barbie and ken living together both dreaming but not about each other. about a diff

we send a goodal to new hampshire, but the better signal we send in november that we're taking our countrye] no matter what the polls say. no matter -- if they're way up, and they are, but you've got to get out and vote. martha: just a short time ago former president trump on the ground here in iowa in the final runup to the caucuses. he is now taking aim at vivek ramaswamy as well after ramaswamy posted this photo of supporters wearing save trump, vote vivek shirts. trump posting this on truth social: vivek started his campaign as a great supporter, unfortunately all he does is disguise his support in the form of deceitful campaign tricks, very sly. a vote for vivek is a vote for the ore side. don't get duped by this. that by the former president on truth social. republican ohio congressman jim jordan is here in iowa on the campaign trail today with the former president supporting him. good to see you. >> good to be with you. martha: great to have you with us. we talk a lot about what you're doing on the committee, but today we're talking about what's happening in iowa. let's just play th

joe biden is pulling the strings with roger goodale, like, dr.re deciding that the chiefs are gonna win the super bowl, when the chiefs have won four, five, six super bowls. absurd conspiracy theory. but there's a direct theme to that, voters believe the election was stolen, to these voters now believing that vaccines were, right? and it's because they don't trust now any of these institutions because they're told not to trust them. they feel like they're being left behind. and so, this is a way to act out. >> that's where the conspiracy theories get dangerous. i do know more about football than vivek ramaswamy, so let me just acknowledge that. but, tim, i mean, you have been a long republican operative, i mean, how do you get the republican party out of the conspiracy theory driven universe? >> that's a tough question. i think that in the far right, there has always been, you know, we call it fever swamps, world net daily, i don't know if you remember that -- >> i do. >> the type of person that's on the extreme right is also pretty antisocial, n

we will get to a point where there will be an exhibit inside the capitol which talks about sergeant goodaleand harry dunn and the police officers who put their lives on the line on that day, that talks about the heroes of democracy who stood up for the constitution. right now, we are still stressed about whether we would be able to get through this election on a free and fair basis. when we defeat trump and we defeat trumpism, we will get to a point where january 6 will be a day or we can celebrate the heroes and the champions of democracy like sergeant caddell. sergeant caddell has had to leave the capitol because of injuries he received to his shoulder, to his foot, the other parts of his body. he has had to create a new life. he has written a beautiful book called "american shield" about his journey from being an immigrant to the country to realizing his dream as a capitol police officer, to standing up on january 6 and trying to see that justice is done. this is a struggle that is continuing to this very day. my friends, we are in the fight of our lives, but it is a fight that we are de

>> yeah, you know, we worked with, we did -- jane goodall helped us put her book.parton, oprah winfrey. billie jean king spent two hours on the phone with me, correcting every color of every sneaker in i am billie jean king. so with this one, we went to her family. a new justice ginsburg because her daughter was a mentor of mine in law school, so i obviously knew her personally. but the great -- working with her daughter and getting every detail right, so you can hear those stories you don't know and those little stories, like you mentioned, are the ones your kids react to. that's a story in there that when she was a little girl, her birthdays, instead of having a birthday party, they would take her to the local jewish orphanage and they would give away ice cream to all the orphans. what her mom is teaching her right there, that is how you make change. you make it by doing it yourself. that's not a lesson ruth bader ginsburg gets from law school. she gets it from her own mother. and that's what she does with the rest of her life. she uses the law to look -- into th

joe biden is pulling the strings with roger goodale, like, dr.owl, when the chiefs have won four, five, six super bowls. absurd conspiracy theory. but there's a direct time to that, voters believe the election was stolen, to these voters now believing that vaccines were, right? and it's because they don't trust now any of these institutions because they're told not to trust them. they feel like they're baiting being left behind. and so, this is a way to act out. >> that's where the conspiracy theories get the dangerous. i do more about football than vivek ramaswamy, so let me just acknowledge that. but, tim, i mean, you have been a long republican operative, i mean, how do you get the republican party out of the conspiracy theory driven universe? >> that's a tough question. i think that in the far right, there is always been, you know, we call it fever swamps, world net daily, i don't know if you remember that -- >> i do. >> the type of person that's on the extreme right is also pretty antisocial, not sociable, open to these conspiracy theories,

they just sort of have these group chats with the goodall communicate and also to misery. that's been into vans they have over the fbi as a because you just think of the fbi doing all of the e-mail to a field office and then waiting. the . the timeliness of active group communication is really essential. i've seen that even our own workouts will come a time of story story ideas that it had only from like actively communicating in a group setting with a bunch of different people and sort of throwing at something and like, as in that sparks an idea and you really just can't replicate that within the fbi. they have individual but b also everything is document for every in terms of discovery. you can you have the sort of watercooler moments to a certain extent because all of that is going be turned c over to the defense. you can't like there's ahe momet to talk about an affair or something. >> host: same problem. >> guest: yeah. just joking around popcorn emoji, i got the popcorn or something likedi that. trauma that was an interesting point, the link is right there, intro fbi

we spoke to one an of this man's vicky sims, sophie goodall , who waived this man's vicky sims, sophieved her right to anonymity because she wanted to speak about the impact that this man's offending had on her. >> when i blocked him , he kept >> when i blocked him, he kept coming back on different numbers. then he sent me a screenshots of my parents on facebook , me on facebook , um, facebook, me on facebook, um, other social media friends and family as well . and that was family as well. and that was really scary because all he had of me was my first name and the photo on my whatsapp. i hadn't shared anything with him. we just exchanged flirty chat. then the final time i had a conversation with him, he started sending me very sexual. really disgusting imagery and then accused me of being racist for not reciprocating . so then i for not reciprocating. so then i called the police . it's quite called the police. it's quite terrifying because it doesn't matter that it was only a short amount of time, it affected me for such a long time because i had no idea that he wasn't like in the par

we spoke to another victim, sophie goodall.ery terrifying dealing with this serial sex offender was when i blocked him. >> he kept coming back on different numbers. then he sent me , uh, screenshots of my me, uh, screenshots of my parents on facebook , me on parents on facebook, me on facebook , um, other social media facebook, um, other social media friends and family as well. and that was really scary because all he had of me was my first name. and the photo on my whatsapp. i hadn't shared anything with we anything with him. we just exchanged a flirty chat. then the final time i had a conversation with him, he started sending me very sexual. really disgusting imagery and then accused me of being racist for not reciprocating . for not reciprocating. >> so then i called the police . >> so then i called the police. >> so then i called the police. >> it's quite terrifying because it doesn't matter that it was only a short amount of time, it affected me for such a long time because i had no idea that he wasn't like in the park , o

the owner of the rose and crown in severn stoke in worcestershire, andy goodall. yeah i mean the water is actually starting to subside a little bit now . um, subside a little bit now. um, but for the last five days, i mean, i don't know whether you can tell or not. i'm very tired. um, been cold in wet um, i've been quite cold in wet as well. um, it's just been a really, really tough five days. and is the third time in 12 and this is the third time in 12 months we've flooded , um, you months we've flooded, um, you know, five times in three years. so it's becoming a bit, uh, tedious now . um, to say the tedious now. um, to say the least. so if it's happening that often , andy, what's happening in often, andy, what's happening in terms of flood defences in the area , and what do you do to try area, and what do you do to try to protect the pub , uh, in to protect the pub, uh, in regards to the flood defences ? regards to the flood defences? um, the project was set up about ten years ago. it was a community led scheme. um, and then the environmental agency and worceste