it with the wild west show you get the romanticization of westward expansionism. the wild west shows coincided with the commercialization of entertainment in the united states. in other words, with the emergence of an entertainment industry. meaning that the wild west shows had professional promoters who were in touch with theater managers throughout the country so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. and in order to do this, they had to have investors, backers who would help provide funds upfront so they could travel their shows and importantly so they could advertise them. these wild west shows really were an investment opportunity for the entrepreneurs like buffalo bill and pawnee bill and for their backers. the thing about the wild west shows is they were these equestrian extravaganzas that very often included reenactment of the battle of little bighorn, and quite often these reenactments were the finale of the battle. so wild west shows were advertised through huge color posters that were created through the latest printing tech

wild and scenic rivers. these areas include critical salmon for endangered and steelhead, rare native plant and some of the largest intact old growth forests in california. it includes some of the best fishing, hiking, and whitewater runs in the state. like other pieces of legislation package we're considering today, this takes conservation urgently because it is needed for the future of our planet. and lastly, i'd like to explain developed.ll was over more than three years. in fact, not long after i came 2013, i started asking stakeled hoers what -- policy issues at should be addressed in public lands legislation in my district. repeatedly sat down with constituents, discussed concerns supervisors. i've moved boundaries and removed wilderness proposals ecause of concerns from landowners, the timber industry, and tribes. his level of stakeled hoer participation -- stakeholder participation means i focused what people in northwest alifornia want to see with their public lands. i think this comprehensive, care

." >> wild places we could go. you and me. >> reporter: the challenge for ford was that his co-star, buck, wasn't real. he is computer generated, a former cirque du soleil performer terry notary is actually the dog's human stand-in. >> he gave me someone to establish an emotional relationship with. >> reporter: because you had to have that. >> you have to have something to work off. i mean, it's a little strange. i'm rolling around on the floor with this guy and scratching his tummy. >> reporter: you physically were doing that with him? because you had to, i guess. >> tere was money involved. >> reporter: just like for many of us, "the call of the wild" was required reading for ford in high school. jack london first published his naturalist work back in 1903. and of all the lessons it offers, one in particular hit pretty close to home. >> we come and go, don't we? this is always here. we're in danger of losing the support of nature for our lives, for our economies, for societies because nature doesn't need people.

cheetahs are, of course, an endangered species in the wild.c problems of the indigenous cheetahs in africa. cheetahs are famously the fastest animal on land — a talent that, from now on, the brothers will need to exploit to enable them and their species to survive, and hopefully thrive, in their natural habitat. john maguire, bbc news, kent. in the past few minutes, it's been confirmed that a third patient in the uk has tested positive for coronavirus. the department of health says the individual did not acquire the virus in the uk. the patient is being transferred to a specialist nhs centre. more on this story throughout the afternoon on the bbc news channel. time for a look at the weather. good afternoon. we will start in the usa, with footage from oklahoma, where a winter storm has brought record—breaking amounts of snowfall and some disruption from that, as you can see. but why am i showing you can see. but why am i showing you this? well, it is the same system that will bring

back to the wild. 0h oh my...ye contact with a beast this size, your heart just goes... she is isa, she is a panther orjaguar. she's just goes... she is isa, she is a panther or jaguar. she's about just goes... she is isa, she is a panther orjaguar. she's about six yea rs panther orjaguar. she's about six years old. she's quite young. how will the wetlands benefit from introducing this beautiful animal? these animals were part of this ecosystem, they've been here for hundreds and thousands of years. they disappeared from the wetlands and now this ecosystem is lacking from this top predator. and, of course, we need to maintain the prey populations in natural numbers, and we're not them increase so much. this ecosystem evolved with that keystone apex register, take that out and everything starts to crumble, right? exactly, yes. it's estimated there are only 250 wild jaguars left across the whole of argentina, but for many locals they still have a special, mystical significance. it's common that here jaguar is are re

. >> i fundamentally believe that animals belong in the wild. i think zoos need to be reintroducing animals back into the wild. in the last three years alone, there have been 500 cheetahs born globally. we will try to reintroduce them. it is possible to find safe reserves. john: the southernah che will wildlife park and be flown to africa. when they arrive, the year-long program of introducing them to wild will begin. >> the endgame irethe air ase to a private reserve and in the broader reserve once they're comfortable hunting. they will be trapped and they will have a gps collar on them and we will be watching every step they take. john: the foundation has successfully reintroduced of the speciesg before includblack rhinos. t this is a world first for cheetahse . there less than 7000 in the wild, so it is hoped the they can make a small at first bu d importantference. from now on the brothers will and their species to survive and hopefully thrive in their natural habat. laura:st astronaut ka cooke is back on earth i after a record 308 days in s

imagine the wild west only without the wild no stagecoaches attacks no indian tribe exterminated. and yet there is something threatening in the year the whole time. that is the greatest achievement of the 1st really good film in this year's competition. for american director killing this isn't the 1st time she's made such an atypical western she's just not into gunslingers it's really just a story about friendship and a cow. that's right a cow a rich businessman brings her to oregon then she inspires 2 friends a cook and the chinese immigrant to develop a business idea they steal the cows milk at night use it to bake delicious cookies and sell them at inflated prices yes the 1st cow becomes a cash cow. meanwhile there's this new economy coming in that's. going to. wipe out the resources the natural cigarettes at the same time they're going to wipe out all the 1st people in that area. the businessman one of those looking to exploit that new economy is amazed that he's cal gives so little milk and eventually suspects foul play with this thread and excellent film is patiently guided

gilly also used to be kept as a pet and is now to tame to ever be returned to the wild. day.tate you only. uses a few basic commands for the purposes of training and gaining gillies respect target where you go good target. even if gilly seems relatively harmless marisa says crocodiles belong in the wild and many of the specimens she sees need help to survive that this is where education is so important because education provides the knowledge the knowledge to be able to co-exist with these animals because we can co-exist with these animals indigenous cultures have been coexisting with these animals for thousands and thousands of years. that's it for this week bonaduce tune in next time if you have any thoughts about the show please get in touch just send an e-mail to global free 1000 at d. w. dot com or visit our facebook page d.w. women see you soon. they were systematically robbed by the nazis. after the war there were no signs of compensation. for collectors agata and elsa saw mine. today researchers are searching for the missing works of art the process for the descendant

gilly also used to be kept as a pet and is now to tame to ever be returned to the wild. they would stay caylee. uses a few basic commands for the purposes of training her and gaining gillies respect target where you go good target even if gilly seems relatively harmless marissa says crocodiles belong in the wild and many of the specimens she sees need help to survive there this is where education is so important because education provides the knowledge the knowledge to be able to co-exist with these animals because we can co-exist with these animals and business cultures have been coexisting with these animals for thousands and thousands of years. that's it for this week but do june in next time if you have any thoughts about the show please get in touch just send an e-mail to global 3000 at d w dot com or visit our facebook page women see you soon. i am a business model. i am a brand. i. am fully up to. influence a shameless blowhards. for innovative business people majorly impact the economy. make sure. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in the 360 degree

to replenish the wild stock. but what we realizized over time is, if we put a millioion fish t in the ocean and we get 10% of them bacack, that means we got 100,000 fisish back out of a million. if i takake a million fishsh and put them in a c caged grow them, i i can get a million fish back out t and put them on the table.e. our plan n here iso take everything we've learned how to do in growing these species s and demonstrate thee technology, transfer the tecchnology from the resesearch level out to the e commercial level, annd to do that, we''re gonna pepermit a farm to produde 5,000 tons of fisish about 4 mililes out to sea. now, musselels and oysters, we know h how to do that. we'veve e that for a l long time, and we reasonably know how to grow fin fish, but we're not growing it here. we're growing it in other pararts of the woworld and ththn brbringing it t here. now w we t back into o the balancnce part t agagain. does s it really make e for us to have our salmon coming from chile, being processed in china,

gillie also used to be kept as a pet and is now to tame to ever be returned to the wild.hey would state yearly. uses a few basic commands for the purposes of training and gaining gillies respect target their ego good target even if gilly seems relatively harmless marissa says crocodiles belong in the wild and many of the specimens she sees need help to survive there this is where education is so important because education provides the knowledge the knowledge to be able to co-exist with these animals because we can co-exist with these animals indigenous cultures have been coexisting with these animals for thousands and thousands of years. that's it for this week bonaduce tune in next time if you have any thoughts about the show please get in touch just send an e-mail to global free 1000 at d w dot com or visit our facebook page women see you soon. environmentally conscious living. with maximum comfort. from tanzania is helping make it possible he started with sustainable ideas in his own home. he's inspiring others to innovate at his invention school eco africa. in 30 min

doesn't change what's happened to us that doesn't bring our guys back to the dog doesn't bring the wild ones back to the dogs we still believe their whole life ha you know that whole and if so i guess that you may be able to feel. that. i guess by continuing on. the way. we can help others you know they still made us the situation hasn't changed. so i. did scott but we have to continue really. some 20 kilometers from sarah and gary sanctuary margot cemetery has 2 fresh graves the dead are a father and the sun burnt to death while trying to save the historical wooden houses the community was once so proud of. the fire has reached the village on new year's eve since then the farmers left homeless have taken shelter on a parking lot next door the area's one hotel is hosting its 1st gathering since the inferno a memorial service. today seized were members of a large and respected family the son was a fall. or of 2 little children himself the villagers are trying to forget their grief if only for a brief moment. for weeks the sounds of water bombers overhead and sirens were heard every day i

cheetahs are, of course, an endangered species in the wild.their natural habitat. john maguire, bbc news, kent. let's speak now to wildlife reporter mike dilger. does this strengthen or weaken the case for having animals in captivity? zoos have changed over the decades and any zoo worth its salt these days is all about two things, education, educating people that come to the animals, and also about captive breeding. as animals are dwindling in the wild, and species have declined, in number, a lot of zoos find themselves with very valuable genetic information, species which are threatened in the wild according to their categories, are suddenly found in captivity, so these captive breeding programmes can be an opportunity to reintroduce genetic diverse material back into the wild which is a really important thing. how let's have a good track record of releasing animals back into the wild, so education certainly and reducing wild animals especially where there is the right habitat. how worried will you be about these animals when they are release

is the wild health organization mishandling the wild wild response to the corona virus as the u.n. agency warns that the window to contain the outbreak at the narrowing of the w.h.r. stop the spread is inside story. kind of and welcome to the program i missed on a now more and more country is our reporting cases of the coronavirus the world health organization is worried that some of the new infections appears to have no direct link to china where the outbreak was 1st reported in december new deaths have now been reported in iran and italy and south korea the number of infections more than doubled on saturday to 433 many of them members of a religious group w.h.o. experts in china have finally now been given permission to visit will harm the at the center of the outbreak the head of the w.h.o. is warning that the window of opportunity to contain the virus globally is narrowing although the number of. people is more. of the number of pigs is reason more clearly if you didn't know that you could leave so i just drove the least 3 to joy or voted. we've really good of both of the incre

harrison ford, "the call of the wild."19 a class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. try to win by attacking, now, we know the trump strategy- distorting, dividing. mr. president: it. won't. work. newspapers report bloomberg is the democrat trump fears most. as president, universal healthcare that lets people keep their coverage if they like it. a record on job creation. a doable plan to combat climate change. i led a complex, diverse city through 9-11 and i have common sense plans to move america away from chaos to progress! i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: thanks to harrison ford and science bob. apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next. but first here with the song "speed me up," wiz khalifa, ty dolla sign, lil yachty, and sueco the child. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ left my heart and my soul you see that i ran ♪ ♪ rings of gold and awards sit on my nightstand ♪ ♪ i've got something they want

china is saying it will ban the trade of wild animals.ow important is that when we say that this could have originated from bats, like sars did in 2003? jennifer: it's a little early to speculate. it is important to find the origin of this virus. we are increasingly confident it came from an animal of some sort. we don't know if it was direct from bats to humans. it's a little early to make predictions about how we can stop it. certainly, the studies that need to happen in order to figure this out. we live in the age of viral emergence. if not trade of wild animals, it's also the fact that we are changing the way that we do plans. people are coming into contact with wild animals in ways that they didn't in previous years. while i think it's important to look at all the causes of the spillover, when viruses jump from animals, we have to take a holistic approach. markets may be part of it, but it could be other things we have to address. shery: jennifer nuzzo, thank you for joining us. the bloomberg school of public health is supported by m

spreading coronavirus is hitting corporate profits and curbing global growth friday's losses kept a wild week in the u.s. and around the globe with uncertainty over the disease we need to trillions of dollars in value being wiped away from markets. the dow jones continued its downward spiral shedding over a 1000 points early in the session investors fear the coronavirus will derail world economic growth it was the worst week for global stocks since the 2008 financial crisis panic is in the air the decline in wall street came hard on the heels of slides in asia and europe in london the footsie close nearly 4 percent lower germany's blue chip dax also fell sharply. so there is this uncertainty about what this virus will do next will it be a pandemic and will economic activities be significantly affected it's clear we'll see a technical recession in the 1st. 2nd quarter in several countries including germany this is a station that says you will. goldman sachs as the coronavirus may wipe bad corporate growth in 2020 and trigger recession the olympic games in japan are hanging in the balance

wild alas can salmon, summer sweet corn, green beans. what do they all have in common?ell, they're all being threatened by climate change. i have spent the last 15 years traveling the world. i have eaten the most amazing things and gotten to know the people who provide them. >> hi. >> they all tell the same story, from fields to fisheries, our climate is in crisis. >> everybody that's made their living in this bay is doing a total different trade. >> over four inches of rain completely washed our cows right out of the pasture. >> its devastating effects are most easily seen by looking at the foods we love. >> enjoy the coffee and the chocolate chip cookies because both of those are disappearing, too. >> who believes in global warming? raise your hand. wow. not much, huh? >> right when action is needed the most. >> there is tremendous disagreement about the degree of impact. >> climate change had become a divisive issue, affecting the food we eat and altering familiar traditions. not just in one place, but every place. >> climate change is becoming something we can taste

adam wild, bbc news. asian champions league has also been affected by the coronavirus outbreak, with this week's matches involving chinese clubs re—scheduled for april. but two games were played on wednesday and they included a big win for vissel kobe who thrashed malaysia'sjohor darul ta'zim. colm harrison reports. led by andres iniesta, a man who won four league titles among his major medals with parcel —— barcelona, vissel kobe were making the champions league debut. it was iniesta who set up the opening goal of the game after only 13 minutes. anotherformer of the game after only 13 minutes. another former barcelona player then had a hand in the goal that brought the malaysian champions level. quite literally a hand. his untimely intervention gave the chance to level it up forjohor darul ta'zim from the penalty spot. there after though it was 1—way traffic. and by half—time the home side back in front. a terrific strike making it 2-1 to front. a terrific strike making it 2—1 to the front. a terrific st

they can manage for themselves so far hasn't been able to release any elongated tortoises into the wild. it's too dangerous the animals would be captured again in short order. that's why michelle meyerhoff is hoping to bring the elongated tortoise here this woodland is home to the last 5 large siamese rosewood trees in all of southeast asia one tree can fetch more than 100000 your o's this patch of forest is under guard which could also offer protection to the tortoises. here we have always been and because we'd like to release the animals that are sexually mature into the wild the ones that are 5 or 6 years old will probably spend the next few years carrying out research to answer various questions for example about their use of habitats then we hope to launch a pilot project with 20 or 30 tortoises that will tag with a transmitter and release into the wild so it could be a finalist. for now though the tortoises still need the shelter of the conservation center and they need mao who is tending to them. they like to come in even plant a slightly put food even can. plant in the if they l

wild alaskan salmon. midwestern sweet corn. and green beans.led thousands of fish in 2019. floods destroyed corn and bean crops throughout the midwest. >> savor it while you can. >> oh, my gosh. >> mm, that's fantastic. >> you know, this represents a plate of food that may not be available to our grandchildren. >> it's our big existential crisis, right? >> right. >> for dessert, chocolate chip cookies and coffee. >> chocolate chip with big chunks of chocolate. >> wow. >> yeah. >> i'm going to eat these other seven. >> yeah, those are yours now. >> yes. enjoy the coffee and the chocolate chip cookies because both of those are disappearing, too. >> it's estimated in 50 years, 80% of the land used to grow cacao for chocolate won't support the fruit. and with coffee, it's the same kind of story. >> when you turn on the television at night, you hear our politicians say that climate change isn't real. and yet the popularity amongst farmers for our president went up from 2017 to 2018. >> i think rural america tends to lean more conservative. >> sure.

his team had been studying how wild life use these coverts were beinby animals to access wild land which have been cut off by roads. >> animals seem to find these spots and they use them for safe passage. you might have an individual the road just to access the habitat to go about its life. >> in this video you can hear the sound of the vehicles on the highway above. another one of posts 50 remote censored cameras captured a skunk and a ra to cross under the road. >> if you think about the wild life they need to be able to move between habitat areas that's important now to access habitat and water and food and mates. >> this effort by sharma and his team feels much more than the post team ever expected. >> when we got the footage we did a quick laugh who focused. that's why we said no, this may be the first time these two species have been seen moving together. >> ktvu fox 2 news. >>> we have breaking news in fremont. the police are investigating an overnight freeway shooting. new information this hour about where the vehicles went after that shooting on interstate 88 . >> we are also fo

the fact that she can just walk up to that that would never happen in the wild to say these are wild animals. so here we go. the 1st joy of the day. kangaroo island is the only place in astray with a koala population is free of disease while they're endangered on the mainland. here in numbers have soared even prompting cools for a color but now 80 percent of the habitat is gone and this is the water station that we set up. so we're going to check the cameras on that there are so close up in the trees around here so we can just move cautiously in quietly we'll check it out and see if anything is the station overnight. they don't have anything to eat out here but if we're going to least get them some something to drink then they might be able to last a few more days and that gives us a chance to come out with hopefully pick them up and so it's a. little higher than. being blown around serious and show you that we're going up there so these ones begin to be. even though they seem ok you condition for now we just know that looking around through these forests there's nothing for them to

this is set up for a wild finish and maybe wild moments. host: we would like to thank james pindell of the boston globe for being here this morning and answering our questions about the new venture primary. thank you so much -- new hampshire primary. thank you so much. guest: i appreciate it. host: we are going to take more of your telephone calls on campaign 2020 and the new hampshire primary. your phone numbers are on the screen. later, we will be joined by neil levesque, head of the new hampshire institute of politics at saint anselm college. we will be right back. ♪ >> the new hampshire primary is tuesday. watch results and candidate speeches starting at 7:30 p.m. live on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app app. >> article two is adopted. >> do you solemnly swear that in all things pertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald john trump, president of do united states, you will impartial justice according to the constitution and laws, so help you god? senate will convene as a court of impeachment. >> what w

years then my bulla grown one bill product has worked on developing various techniques and of the wild habitat. mounted on i told port will eventually provide a live stream for clothes and monitoring one of the biggest threats is loss of of mysteries it's really got 100 square kilometers if they lose they missed it can take up to 20 years before they reflect refined replacement so what we've been doing is putting out these what we call super miss artificial masts and then also we need to actually protect the ministries from elephant impact and the elephant may come along and want to knock the street dumb which means we'd lose the mist but the beehives protect them and keep the elephants away because they really don't want to get stung by the bees. a few hours father east there's a center of the kitten exclusively to reading something grand on bills natasha mitchell dance to the new heart feel the judges in the wild something grown one bill late 2 eggs but only raise one chick abandoning the one that had just seconds . rejected and 100 as them. when this project started many years ago t

teary i was with him because we'd like to release the animals that are sexually mature into the wild the ones that are 5 or 6 years old will probably spend the next few years carrying out research to answer various questions for example about their use of habitats then we hope to launch a pilot project with 20 or 30 tortoises that will tag with a transmitter and release into the wild so could we have. for now though the tortoises still need the shelter of the conservation center and they need mao who is tending to them. they like to come in even in camp they still have a good food even in camp yet plenty if they don't they like to play. perhaps this tortoise will be among the 1st released so that one day soon a new generation of elongated tortoises will be born in the wild. and there's a long road ahead to fully understand the effects of global warming some on so scientists are trying to find a lie at the bottom of the ocean a german driesell frequently organizes research cruises for stories while these floating summer schools are helping ward and train ocean exports of the future. a

harrison ford, "the call of the wild."ends. ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by the 2019 a class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. grand now we have to deal withed us this.rs. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by meshds bercedes-be. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: thanks to harrison ford and science bob. apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next. but first here with the song "speed me up," wiz khalifa, ty dolla sign, lil yachty, and sueco the child. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ left my heart and my soul you see that i ran ♪ ♪ rings of gold and awards sit on my nightstand ♪ ♪ i've got something they want but it's

perhaps the best known role came later in the wild, wild west. later took his tough guy image to other tv series and commercials, including one for ever ready in which he dared viewers to knock a battery off his shoulder. robert conrad was 84. . >>> a small community near fresno recently on the verge of bankruptcy is betting it has the solution for a looming global pilot shortage. >> yeah. it part nerd with the largest aerospace company and is training young students to fly. meg oliver reports from readly.>> reporter: in the library at jefferson elementary 11-year-old anthony corona sits >> yep. >> reporter: would you yourself an expert. >> no i call myself a pro. basically training right now. >> reporter: how it got here is a story that started with a townon the verge of bank rptry. it is in the vast central valley. during world war ii it was a busy training ground for pilots burks today, 76% of the residents are low income. >> so the unemployment rate was 33%. >> reporter: town manager says that her community's economy rose and fell with the ag

my grandma fussed around and i, and asked grandpa, is he the wild horsemen? that's him, he said as we ricocheted and bounced our way in a tobacco stained green chevrolet. my grandpa told stories and to do and spit and -- chewed and spit and sped. from all the tales grandpa told me, i felt like an authority. joe proctor, who came north with texas cattle. his wife had been the cook but crockett took her for his bride. they fought and won the homestead battle. i could not wait to meet mr. proc, his peers praise his ways with stock. when his hand gripped mine, surprise hit me in waves. those old cowboys who cut no slack deemed it unimportant crop -- proc was black. it was not worth a mention that joe proctor's folks were slaves. mike: what makes the poem significant on two levels? he's talking about a personal story. it is not just a piece of fiction he developed. he knew old proc, and that is part of his story. the other thing i think is significant, joe proctor have the advantage that many black cowboys did not. in most cases, black cowboys -- and i should not

they are designed to slow a wild fire's progress will be in california.lso idaho, oregon, washington, nevada and utah. between 2009 and 2018, more than 13 million acres of land burned in those states. >>> the reason we have such wild fires is because we don't have as muchn w need and we're not getting it now. >> especially in 2018. that was a big factor. right now as far as february goes, this is one of the driest we have seen so far mid-way through the month and still no measurable rain fall around the area, but the weekend weather has been nice outside. high crowds looking back to san francisco, and these are the types of clouds that should make for a nice sunset coming up. just another hour or so, should see pink and pastel colored skies around the area. half-moon bay in san francisco, the wind technically is turning back on shore, so the sea breeze is helping to drop our temperatures just slightly right now. probably about three to five degrees in most locations. as you see around the area, winds on shore as those arrows are pointing right now, winds

wilde, bbc news. wilde, bbc news. let's bring you up to date with today's football, and it's been a busy night in the championship... and fulham missed out on the chance to move into the automatic promotion places. they were held to a i—all draw away at millwall. elsewhere tonight leaders west brom won 2—1 away from home at reading. in scotland, steven gerrard's rangers side lost 2—i away at kilmarnock. celtic beat bottom side hearts 5—0, and they are now 10 points clear at the top of the premiership. and it's now six wsl wins in a row for leaders manchester city as they beat bristol city i—nil. they're a point clear at the top but second placed chelsea have a game in hand. all the night's results from the championship, scotland and the wsl are on the bbc sport webiste and app. the future of rugby union's championship has been thrown into doubt... after the rfu announced plans to cut the amount of money it gives to clubs by almost half. they say the second tier has failed to reach the targets they set, but the clubs h

places, wild things. what i want to do is open things with a little background as to who i am, my story, how i got to this point, how this book came to be. then i want to read a short passage from the book and finally what i would like the most time to be spent on is an open dialogue, a cute and a about public lands, anything you guys are interested in talking about. i spent a lot of time sitting in an office by myself talking into a microphone. very rarely do i get people in front of me to talk back so selfishly i want to take advantage of that so all that said i'm a grand rapids boy. this is where i am from so thank you, hometown crowd for being here. i was raised in a pretty outdoorsy family. we did a lot of the same things some of you probably did, we first, hunted, hiked, camped. we didn't ever do anything particularly fancy. we weren't the type that if you go on vacation, we were not going to disneyland, have never been there, we never went to mexico or florida, we didn't do those types of vacations

of the wild bob's habitat i come around mounted on a total pour will eventually provide a live stream folklores i'm wondering one of the biggest threats is loss of of mysteries it's really got 100 square kilometers if they lose they missed it can take up to 20 years before they reflect refined replacement so what we've been doing is putting out these what we call super miss artificial masts and then also we need to actually protect the ministries from elephant impact and elephant may come along i want to knock this tree dumb which means we'd lose the mist but the bee hives protect them and keep the elephants away because they really don't want to get stung by the bees. a few hours further east there's a center of the kid to exclusively through reading soap and ground one bills. tend to the new. field that charges in the wild so the grown one bill lay 2 eggs but only raise one chick abandoning the one but i just 2nd the sumptuary. rejected in 100 as them. when this project started many years ago the success rate of handwringing was very low and with time the race has been affected and