we now have data on what happens when wolves leave a particular place like yellowstone. over last month, we have lost 11 yellowstone park wolves who spent host of their lives in the ark. they don't understand park boundaries. they are subject to the management jurors action of the of thatth -- management jurisdiction, and millions of visitors have seen 832. she was born in 2006. she was an extra gary wolf and she was particularly beautiful. she was one of the best hunters we had ever seen. she could take down out by herself. she was taken 15 miles out of the park are a hunter. this is a act that is used to seeing thousands of people throughout the year and, but quite naÏve to humans and tolerant of humans being close by. so she was at a disadvantage in a landscape where wolves were being hunted. >> what is happening to yellowstone wolves really highlights what is happening throughout the region. those are the most protected and well-managed wolves in the whole region and they are still getting shot. just imagine what is happening to wolves throughout the rest of the regi

have you been to yosemite, grand canyon, yellowstone though, great cities.r kids to washington, dc so when the watch the news and you see congress, they see where that take place, or san francisco, and before you go to these, a good way to save money on summer travel is to go to the official convention and visitor bureau site in san francisco, san francisco.travel, put in family and all of these ideas come up. three things to do. cable cars golden gate park. >> tracy, what do you make of that, this would be a great response to the guys who keep jacking up prices? we'll find other venues. >> my kids could care less about congress. >> i wonder where they get that from. >> they would want to go -- my girls want to see the new frozen ride or exhibit or whatever it, disney knows we're going to pay and it drag our families down there, and the adults will have a miserable time but the kids come away happy and we'll keep doing this because wore suck are parents and they can keep raising the prices and we'll continue to pay. >> mariry beth, the argue. is that you're

remote, rugged wilderness, more than six times the size of yellowstone national park. >> i think theng girls are no longer together. they are probably disbursed in small groups or some possibly as individuals. >> reporter: some are possibly out of the country, sold into slavery. it's what happened to this young woman in the shadows. she says she was taken last year and held for three months, forced to sleep in caves, she thought death was certain. young girls know the right to education is a global one. >> this will spread. this will happen more and more and more. if you want to stop it, then you have to speak. >> reporter: speak and act. the pressure is now on nigeria's government to do just that. reporting for abc news, abuja, nigeria. >> the kidnappers, they released that video bragging they've got these girls. they wanted attention. they've got it. you get the feeling they got more than they bargained for with this one. the eyes of the world are on them. >> absolutely. we're talking about more than 270 girls here. wednesday, britain and china announced they will offer help. other

the soviets to post and roger former bcci chief and senior boston led to the yellowstone of twenty from the crooked road. many of us that is the cenotaph ago when the jury that there are good that is certainly the second showing look who is often cited as the truth behind the chutes people ip and mr who as its commencement in twenty ten through the budget if intervention in petitioning the station supergroup the ocean after tea on the team in its two rows of life. i didn't get to keep this in states as kickbacks instead enough for his ouster. i was in london. and i meant anyone to object to the lifting of the talent on one from our president in a previous mission and was facing high treason charges trying to defend hike walks the talk of condiments that would shut up and went out to leave the country i see is what's going to try the many outdoor type defined cases depend on the ticket itself was convicted in march. such a mission to lead the country to visit that evening not that into buying a shadow who to talk a thon from nineteen ninety nine to two cars and it's kinda last minute cha

joined, will focus on a remote forest in the northern wilderness, more than six-times the size of yellowstone national park. >> the one thing that's almost certain is that the young girls are no longer together. they almost certainly are dispersed in small groups or even individuals. >> reporter: the captors, the boko haram terrorist organization, promises to sell the girls as sex slaves. boko haram killing hundreds in a marketplace, increasing pressure for the international community to respond. >> thank you, tahman. >>> hillary clinton had a lot more to say in that interview with robin. she talked tough about benghazi and the prospect of a new investigation. and robin tried to pin her down about that run for the white house. >> when i look at your twitter page, the last thing you list is saying you're a glass ceiling cracker. >> uh-huh. >> and no one feels it would be better to crack that glass ceiling than to have a woman as president. and many people believe that to be you. >> i think we should crack it, also. i'm 100% in favor of that. but i have nothing further to say about that. >> we

. >> one friend took me to the yellowstone national park for the first time.o do a ride-along with a police officer and he was somebody that i have never met. >> michael says so far no one has passed up on the opportunity to meet face-to-face. >> five minutes till the top of the hour. this little pooch causing a big traffic jam. where this chihuaha got stuck and his adorable rescue. >> a bold valet takes a lamborghini for a spin. one problem? revs the motor a little too hard. ç ♪ ♪ ♪ere. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. but if healthcare changes, if it becomes simpler... if frustration and paperwork decrease... if grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place expedia, find yours >>> one minute till t

boca haram terror group is thought to be holding the hostages in a bunker three times large as yellowstone full of poison o poisonous snakes. this is nigeria, a very serious thing going on here. about 300 girls kidnapped and you can imagine the parents very worried. this is chad. this is the general area the forest is three times the size of yell lo stone where they believe the girls are and haven't found them and don't have clues yet and military sending additional personnel to chad. >>> a teen says he plans to walk for miles and miles and miles to raise awareness for his younger brother's medical condition, all while carrying him on his back. the 14-year-old carrying the 7-year-old 40 miles. he says it's nothing compared to what his brother has to endure everyday. we'll talk to that teen live next. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition inharge™. >>> 18 minutes before the

. >> that's as big as yellowstone park. it's enormous. >> yes. >> that opens the question.ou know the terrain. is it feeble for a military operation from washington if we get troops over there does that make a plausible campaign for them to go into the jungle testify never been into and the world of languages they do not know seeking out a group of people they don't know what they look like. i wonder if it''s feasible. >> they have to do it from above. an aerial way in, of looking at things. that particular region borders other countries as well. we are not just talking about forests. they could have escaped into countries. it's a difficult mission. they are dealing with terrorists. they won't walk in and the guys will say, here you go. it is a ricky situation. >> your views on the this. tell me how you go into this thing. >> you go into it, number one, and say this is another story in a long line of history around the world of how we see people, particularly islamist groups view and treat women and girls. we see women regular areally kidnapped, abducted and raped as a tool

there's the yellowstone river in montana that was not supposed to have a river running through it. there's the north dakota wheat field that nobody knew was disguising a burst oil pipeline until the area that the pipeline had leeched into saturated an area seven football fields wide. just this week this is the head line in the anchorage daley news oily mist sprayed over 27 acres at prudeo bay. so the pipelines that we have got, they're liking like they're made out of spun sugar and it's raining. the political fights are endless and epic over the new pipelines that the industry wants to build. whether it's that keystone pipeline that would cut across the entire length of the country or other proposed extensions of existing pipelines or that kinder morgan pipeline that think want to put through western massachusetts. pipeline capacity is maxed out. and troubled already. proposed expansions are super contentious. but meanwhile, production is up. meanwhile they are still pumping oil in record amounts in north america. and it's got to go somewhere. and if they can't squeeze any more oil

it's eight times larger than yellowstone, teaming with poisonous snakes and vegetation six feet high and it is so scary in there that even nigerian forces don't want to go in there. is the nigerian military capable of going after these folks effectively and how many u.s. troops would it it require to make the difference. the way that these folks are fighting in order for us to make a significant difference in this conflict we would have to have troops on the ground and that's a significant number. it's not that this is a terrible situation, but putting sanctions on this group. they're hiding out in the forest. the sanctions don't mean anything to them. what meanses something to them is military action and it's not clear that we can do that militaria kz on our own effectively and change the situation. >> i want to bring you in because all of this action is being fuelled by protests and social media. malala yousufzai who was shot in the head by the taliban spoke to nbc news. >> they have now abducted more than 200 girls and tomorrow it will 400 and it will continue. so if we want to pr

will focus in the northern wilderness, a remote swath of forest, more than six times the size of yellowstonenal park. the u.s. is sending a ten-member military team to the capital. specialists in logistics and intelligence. the former head of african command told us drones could be brought in from a base in djibouti, as well as surveillance aircraft. cp-3s that could listen in on cell phone conversations below. >> you could have nigerian security officials aboard those aircraft, listening. so, you've got someone who has the language skills. >> reporter: the most important tool in finding those girls will be human intelligence, people on the ground. and that will have to be up to the nigerians. we have no one there, especially in those remote forests. but there's still a great deal of hope that at least some of these girls will be found. george? >> we have to keep trying. martha, thanks. >>> we're going to turn to the mysterious fire at the florida home of tennis star james blake. four dead bodies found inside the mansion, which burned to the ground wednesday. police convinced it was a crime.

the statue of liberty, the gateway to the west, the lincoln memorial, the washington monument, yellowstoneyosemite. these are vested in us by the american people to care for them, repair them when they fall into disrepair, and also to present them to the american public so they can enjoy them. that is our job, and we have been doing it for almost 100 years and plan on doing it for another hundred years. the washington monument is the symbol of washington, if not the symbol of the nation. and the national mall is our front yard, the nation's front yard. we host about 25 million visitors per year from all around the world. they come to washington. highe need to set a very standard on how we present ourselves, our nation, our capital, to not only the american people but to the world. and the national park service is that organization that present it for everyone to enjoy. host: john jarvis is director of the national park service, and we thank you for your time this morning as the washington monument reopens today after nearly three years of repair. thank you, sir. guest: thank you. take care

the first national park was yellowstone when it was a territory of wyoming. the second national park was mackinaw island in michigan which was given back to the state of michigan because they could better manage it. the idea that states cannot manage even parks or land is a false narrative. it assembly wrong. there is no evidence to suggest that is possible. that is a way of looking at things. we are trying to change that perspective. just because we have done the last few decades does not mean that the way we have to do it in the future. host: here is a tweet -- but actually cute we are dealing with the issue of fees in our subcommittee right now. i will be dealing with it today. that it ish that public land and should be there but to be honest, part of the land is that it should be used in a multiple use way. there are all sorts of activities that can go on together. if indeed somebody is getting economic benefit from the land, it makes sense there should be some kind of fee attached to it. what most people don't realize is if you take all the fees and roya

and even better than that, it's 85 miles to yellowstone. so it's closer than the hamptons. have it all. >> dolly, you should go out, it sounds like. >> that house won over my heart. and my eyes. my brain might be a little slow on this. but my heart and my eyes. and i have to tell you -- >> you think the condo is one? >> no, no, the log cabin. >> i agree. >> the log cabin. >> by a long shot. >> yeah, you know, real estate -- >> i'm sorry, is this for someone to live or resale -- >> it's a cornucopia of stories, to live, to resale. if you're sticking $1 million somewhere, you want to know you get it out some day. >> unless you're going to retire to the log cabin, by would be lovely. >> who retires? nobody is retiring anymore. >> all right. so you like the log cabin? >> log cabin wins, okay? we all agree. >> we all agree on that one. >> yea, log cabin wins. >> a lot of bears at neighbors. >> exactly. >> something to be aware of. >> horses. >> it comes with a gun, i'm sure. all right. so the log cabin wins round two. >> yeah. >> and we'll move on. let us know if you agree. twee