enter craine interrupters, which are at the criminal level in all specieies, are pololluting thehr througughoutme ganges to the great lakes. this doctor has made it her life work to make the world aware of the danger due to these destructors. she speaks to that of which people are afraid to speak. >> i live e in coloradado, a sml town on the western slope of colorado. i love it here. it was living in this spot -- while living in is that of -- it was while living in this valley that i was inspired to go back toto college a at age 51.. i began toto inspire - -- i bego get inspired to look at low levels of f toxic chemicals in e water.r. i was working at the university of wisconsin under thehe fishers department. over the years, theyey deterermd what fish needed to be restocked inin the greatat lakes because e fish could n not reproduduce ine great lakes.s. something was wrong i immediately began looking at the wildlilife. we discover those populations of animals around the great lakes were just not doing well. it was at that point i began to realize that thehe kinds off chemicals that w we are ge

joining me now to discuss the feasibility of all this is" crain's new york business" reporter rosa goldensohn. >> this is a national program but likers is a nationally-- rikers is a famous jail. >> there aren't a lot of island penal colonnees left. >> it is really rare and in the study that just came out they call it a 19th century solution to a 21s century problem. >> sreenivasan: what were the things that actually finally tipped it over the edge? because it's had a long history of problems. >> it has. and i think there's a consensus that built in the last year, there was a story about the 16 year old who spent three years on reich ares and later killed himselfment a year in solitary confinement. and that drew a lot of attention to the court delays and sort of systemic problems there. like why, why are people spending so much time there. so that story and his death in 2015 drew a different kind of momentum. "the new york times" editor allized that the place should close last year and the speaker of the city council came out saying this was her goal. >> how much does it actually matter in ter

media mogul rance crain took his bride to bermuda for a honeymoon, fell in love with the architecturerenowned architect taylor & taylor and gave them one task -- "build me a home and keep me on my honeymoon forever." >> [ chuckles ] and he did. >> and he did. >> well, let's go look at this home. >> bob, the first thing you notice is just the fabulous walnut herringbone floors with inlaid, hand-painted marquetry modeled after a vanderbilt estate in newport, rhode island. >> when you walk in, though, you feel like there's a sense of history, and you could -- you really could feel the memories in this type of home. it's so beautiful, looking up here at the, you know, the stairway and all the details. the second floor has three guest rooms and a childrens' bedroom that would be any kid's dream. the room is a painted forest with custom-built log-cabin furniture, including two bunk beds, fiber-optic, sparkling stars in the ceiling, and a unsystem that plays chirping nois, frogs, and jungle sounds. the stunning library features a full bar, ceiling-high wine cellar, temperature-controlled clo