time for some exercise i had down the night forest park there are some 250 kilometers of hiking paf surround the vessel there are plenty of opportunities for classic. wading through a freezing cold stream. finally i get to relax and focus on me in a calm. i was a bit skeptical in the beginning i have to admit what's the point of walking around in the water a little bit but i have to admit all the elements of the cannot health program work perfectly together and even up to one day i feel totally relaxed. i'm not surprised that henry greely needed that health cure because he is always taken things to the extreme in our europe to the max series he has more. see your up from its extreme side in europe to the max your max reporting hendrik venning takes you to one of a kind places in your at. the highest volcano the biggest stadium. the iciest hotel. breathtaking. stunning. record breaking. it was amazing it was like the weirdest thing i've ever don't. want to extreme quipping moments now are now you tube channel. and we have a brand new book to accompany our europe to the max reports featuring t

time for some exercise i had down the cliff not forest park there are some 250 kilometers of hiking pops around. there are plenty of opportunities for classic. wading through a freezing cold stream. finally i get to relax and focus on me in a calm. i was a bit skeptical in the beginning i have to admit that's the point of walking around in the water a little bit but i have to admit all the elements of the cannot health program work perfectly together and even up to one day i feel totally relaxed. i'm not surprised that henrik really needed that help q your because he is always taken things to the extreme in our europe to the max series he has more. see europe from its extreme sides in europe to the max you are much reporting hendrick belling takes you to one of a kind places in your at. the highest volcano the biggest stadium. the iciest hotel. breathtaking. stunning. record breaking. it was amazing it was like the weirdest thing i've ever done to. watch extreme creeping moments now on i you tube channel. and we have a brand new book to accompany our europe to the max reports featuring t

the national forest, the national park, what is the dividing line? agencies continued. ♪ narrator: in 1956, the park service embarked on mission 66, a 10 year project to upgrade its facilities to meet increasing demand. a year later, the four service countered with its own recreational vision. >> the forest service in 1957 announced operations outdoors, which didn't have the same sex appeal as mission 66. >> the forest service is busy these days with operation outdoors, a program to modernize existing recreational improvements to keep up with the ever-increasing use. >> so recreation, which was recognized was becoming more important,, he still could not get adequately funded. and i always have attributed part of that to the fact that the word national forest meant timber, and it didn't mean the multiple uses that actually existed in the national forest. >> one of the things we wanted to do was to get balanced use on the national forest, what we call now multiple use. narrator: the multiple use sustained yield act of 1960 recognized five major uses of

these thirsty lions trying to beat the heat and india's gear forest park officials have made hundreds of watering holes for wildlife as temperatures exceed 40 degrees. it's just one of many scenes from what has been a dramatic spring for weather across the asian continent. to the east drought has forced the government to tap groundwater resources in order to keep crops irrigated like these watermelons in central thailand. my land it's awfully dry here the northeastern region is very drought prone which trees were widely cut down for timber so there are almost none left to hold water we dug wells but the water dries up by march or april every year. using ground water may be a temporary solution but in the long term it can lower the water table and create sinkholes. the effects of drought and mongolia have been felt as far away as tokyo which was envelop in yellow desert sand for the 1st time in a decade in beijing we're living with dangerous air quality is a way of life resigned residents took the sandstorm in stride. just wish you could exercise on a day like today it would be bad for

time for some exercise i had down the forest park there are some 250 kilometers of hiking paths around. there are plenty of opportunities for classic. wading through a freezing cold stream. finally i get to relax and focus on me in a calm. i was a bit skeptical in the beginning i have to admit that's the point of walking around in the water a little bit but i have to admit all the elements of the cannot health program work perfectly together and even up to one day i feel totally relaxed. i'm not surprised that henrik really needed that health cure because he is always taken things to the extreme in our europe to the max series he has more. to europe from its extreme site in europe to the max you are max reporting hendrik belling takes you to one of a kind places in your at. the highest volcano the biggest stadium. the iciest hotel. breathtaking. stunning. record breaking. it was amazing it was like the weirdest thing i've ever done. what she extreme creeping moments now on i you tube channel. and we have a brand new book to accompany our europe to the max reports featuring the $111.00

time for some exercise i had down the night forest park there are some 250 kilometers of hiking parts around. there are plenty of opportunities for a classic. wading through a freezing cold stream. finally i get to relax and focus on me in a calm. i was a bit skeptical in the beginning i have to admit that's the point of walking around in the water a little bit but i have to admit all the elements of the cannot health program work perfectly together and even up to one day i feel totally relaxed. i'm not surprise that henrik really needed that health cure because he is always taken things to the extreme in our europe to the max serious he has more. see your up from its extreme sides in europe to the max you are much reporting hendrik belling takes you to one of a kind places in your at. the highest well can you know the biggest stadium. the i.c.'s to tell. breathtaking. stunning. record breaking. it was amazing it was like a religious thing a bit of a don't. want to extreme creeping moments now or now you tube channel. and we have a brand new book to accompany our europe to the max rep

these thirsty lions trying to beat the heat in india's clear forest where park officials have made hundreds of watering holes for wildlife as temperatures exceed 40 degrees it's just one of many scenes from what has been a dramatic spring for weather across the asian continent. to the east drought has forced the government to tap groundwater resources in order to keep crops irrigated like these watermelons in central thailand. it's awfully dry here the northeastern region is very drought prone trees were widely cut down for timber so there are almost none left to hold water we dug wells but the water dries up by march or april every year. using ground water may be a temporary solution but in the long term it can lower the water table and create sinkholes. the effects of drought in mongolia have been felt as far away as tokyo which was enveloped in yellow desert sand for the 1st time in a decade in beijing were living with dangerous air quality is a way of life resigned residents took the sandstorm in stride. just as when she defeated exercise on a day like today it would be bad for your hea

these thirsty lions trying to beat the heat in india's clear forest where park officials have made hundreds of watering holes for wildlife as temperatures exceed 40 degrees it's just one of many scenes from what has been a dramatic spring for weather across the asian continent. to the east drought has forced the government to tap groundwater resources in order to keep crops irrigated like these watermelons in central thailand. i learned that it's awfully dry here the northeastern region is very drought prone with trees were widely cut down for timber so there are almost none left to hold water we dug wells but the water dries up by march or april every year. using ground water may be a temporary solution but in the long term it can lower the water table and create sinkholes. the effects of drought mongolia have been felt as far away as tokyo which was enveloping yellow desert sand for the 1st time in a decade in beijing we're living with dangerous air quality is a way of life resigned residents took the sand storm in stride. just to see if you could exercise on a day like today it would be

park. in october, enchanted forest started a go-fund-me campaign, which has now raised more than $400,000 fromors. many have taken to social media to express what the park has meant to them and their families. that money, combined with other fundraising efforts like a new buy-a-brick program and government covid relief funds, have allowed the park to continue to operate, but just barely. vaslev says they've had to let some staff go and the park has taken on debt. >> when you walk in, you just know that every piece was touched and made with love. >> reporter: one of those rooting for the park is 23-year-old celina lopez-cruz, who worked at the park for five seasons and met her now-husband there. >> if enchanted forest were ever to go away, it's going to not be a loss to just me and my family. that's going to be lost to the whole community. it's just been a part of our community for such a long time. >> there are so many similar institutions which are facing the same pressures. >> reporter: university of oregon history professor vera keller has been tracking what's been happening at enchanted fo

these thirsty lions try to beat the heat in india's gear forest where park officials have made hundreds of watering holes for wildlife as temperatures exceed 40 degrees. it's just one of many scenes from what has been a dramatic spring for weather across the asian continent. to the east drought has forced the government to tap groundwater resources in order to keep crops irrigated like these watermelons in central thailand. my land it's awfully dry here the northeastern region is very drought prone with trees were widely cut down for timber so there are almost none left to hold water we dug wells with the water dries up by march or april every year. using ground water maybe a temporary solution but in the long term it can lower the water table and create sinkholes. the effects of drought mongolia have been felt as far away as tokyo which was enveloped in yellow desert sand for the 1st time in a decade in beijing we're living with injuries air quality is a way of life resigned residents took the sandstorm in stride. i think. just as much if they did exercise on a day like today it would

forest. a small reason park just south of selah morgan. normally this time of year would be filled with spring breakers. after a turbulent year cap by devastating winter storm in february, this unique and much love park is closed and struggling to survive. enchanted forest was built by hand by this man. >> i am the creator of enchanted forest. reporter: he recently turned 91, he purchased the lab and he spent several years in his free time building the part storybook themed attractions and brought them to life with his artist. in august of 1971, he opened the park to the public. >> we started we don't have too much. i think we charged $.50 to go through. reporter: over the years, he added to those attractions with the help of his four children and his other family who helped run the park. around 100,000 visitors came each year, strolled through the porky western town, got soaked on the log ride, and blessed people characters on this ride that it took seven months for him to he took me for a spin on the right on our recent visit. part of th

including the national mall and the memorials, the white house, rock creek park, and george washington memorial parkway, prince william forestand catoctin mountain parks. we have civil war battlefields including manassas, antietam, monocacy. we have the home of frederick douglas and ford's theater, where next week we will remember the 150th anniversary of abraham lincoln's assassination. so whether you like being outdoors, walking, hiking, jogging, biking on trails and paths, relaxing by the water with a picnic lunch, enjoying live music, or learning more about the stories of triumph or struggle, there's something for everyone in the wealth of national parks in this area, and next year, in 2016, the national park service will celebrate its centennial year. and just last week, we started our national awareness campaign. although the idea of national parks has existed much longer than the agency that now manages them, in fact, here in washington, our federal park lands can be traced back to the public land that was set aside in the 1790s, and rock creek park is celebrating its 125th anniversary this year. the founding of the n

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my belief. kosovo gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out she push for one remains optimistic. in a traditional society like india gender equality is a complex gone musician art is possibly one of the we still start this conversation down the hill uses comics and graphic narratives to do just that let's meet this visual artist to see how she's using her art to break some barriers in indian society. i think we if we mean our so often stop ourselves show on gene being beat and being fearless in imagining what we can get this is your view of conversations that need to be had and are being spent gee this. agency o'grady examining partially our social structure. says working with art allows it to best expresses ideas and her perspective on life. she's inspired by feminist leaders and people's movements this is refle

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because of it gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out. for one remains optimistic. back to africa now to meet a man here in the large area who believes that farming should be both sustainable and profitable something or bully has declared war on the concept of soft cisterns farming where farmers plant a small plot of land and just about make ends meet a few years ago he launched a training campaign aimed at revolutionizing small scale farming with hydroponic agriculture. sanson og sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head straining at farm in a good state southwestern nigeria believes agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice before practice

forest green really green? not that hard. the club powers it park with wind turbines and solar panels and plays on an organic field. no chemical fertilizers here, just seaweed and even the water they use is collected and used again. how do you go carbon neutral in the sports business? your fans travel. all of this stuff eats up energy. >> you have to measure your carbon footprint and do what you can to reduce it and what you can't reduce you offset by a scheme that absorbsn another way. >> reporter: the field is organic, players are vegans, power is renewable. what is left, the uniforms. right now they are bamboo. next year they are going to be made out of used coffee grounds. seriously. the next step, a new stadium built not of carbon hungry steel or concrete but out of wood. why are you trying to create an example here? is it just part of your own personal approach to life that you want to run a business this way? >> you know, it is. rou a football club, soccer we call it. you can run it the way you want it to run. >> i run everything the way i wa

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my belief. because of it gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out she push for one remains optimistic. in a traditional society like india gender equality is a complex composition art is possibly one of the weakest to start this conversation . uses comics and graphic narratives to do just that let's meet this visual artist to see how she's using her art to break some barriers in indian society. i think we and we need to ask those often stop ourselves show on jeannine speak in vain fearless in imagining what we can mean this is your due for court decisions that need to be had and not being essentially this. agent o'grady examining. social structure. says working with art allows her to best expresses ideas and her perspective on life. she's inspired by feminist leaders and people's movements this is reflected in h

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because if they gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out. for one remains optimistic. back to africa now to meet a man here in the large area who believes that farming should be both sustainable and profitable something or bully has declared war on the concept of soft cisterns farming we're farmers plant a small plot of land and just about make ends meet a few years ago he launched a training campaign aimed at revolutionizing small scale farming with hydroponic agriculture. samson or bullis sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head trainer at farm lab in a good state southwestern nigeria believes agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice agri

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because of it gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out. for one remains optimistic. back to africa now to meet a man here in the large area who believes that farming should be both sustainable and profitable something or bully has declared war on the concept of soft cisterns farming where farmers plant a small plot of land and just about make ends meet a few years ago they launched a training campaign aimed at revolutionizes small scale farming with hydroponic agriculture. samson or bullis sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head trainer at farm that in a good state southwestern nigeria believes agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice like

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my. because if they gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out. for one remains optimistic. back to africa now to meet a man here in the large area who believes that farming should be both sustainable and profitable something or bully has declared war on the concept of soft cisterns farming where farmers plant a small plot of land and just about make ends meet a few years ago he launched a training campaign aimed at revolutionizes small scale farming with hydroponic agriculture. samson or bullis sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head trainer at farm lab you know good state southwestern nigeria believes agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice you befor

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my belief. because of it gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out sheepish for one remains optimistic. in a traditional society like india gender equality is a complex gone musician art is possibly one of the weakest to start this conversation. uses comics and graphic narratives to do just that let's meet this visual artist to see how she's using her art to break some barriers in indian society. i think we if we mean us so often stop ourselves sure all know being our peak and being fearless and imagining what we can make of i think this is your do you call it we see if there's a need to be had in an instant gee this. great many. social structure. says working with art allows her to best expresses ideas and her perspective on life. she's inspired by feminist leaders and people's movements this is reflected in her

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my. because of it gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out she. remains optimistic. back to africa now to meet a man here in the large area who believes that farming should be both sustainable and profitable something or bully has declared war on the concept of soft cisterns farming where farmers plant a small plot of land and just about make ends meet a few years ago he lost a training campaign aimed at revolutionizing small scale farming with hydroponic agriculture. samson or bullis sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development and job creation the head trainer at farm that in a good state southwestern nigeria believes agriculture must be business minded technology driven and climate smart the 38 year old is also keen to pass on his knowledge to others. remember if you practice. for practice i agree

forest green really green? not that hard. the club now powers its a park with wind turbines and solar panels and it plays on an organic field. no chemical fertilizers here, just seaweed. even the water they use is collective and used again. but still, how do you go carbon neutral? you are inthe sports business. go to away games your fans travel. all the stuff eats up energy. >> you have to measure your carbon footprint and do what you can do reduce it and then what you have left that you cannot reduce, you offset by a scheme that absorbs carbon in some other way. >> so, the field is organic, the players are vegans, the power i? the uniforms. right now, they are bamboo, but next year's, they are going to be made out of used coffee grounds. seriously. and the next step, a new stadium built not of carbon hungry steal or concrete, but on out of wood. question you keep coming back to is why are you trying to create an example here. is it just part of your own personal approach to life that you want to run a business this way? >> do you know what? it's very -- >

forest in goa. local authorities have already begun clearing the national park the aim is to expand the railway tracks build new power lines and widen and nearby highway in future as many as 60000 trees may have to be felt here . scientists say the damage the environment and the habitat of many wild animals will be immeasurable. we have a lot of. lot of unique species dwelling wheel of. fortune i haven't discovered has a now in such oh i'm in such a unique habitat and such so rich cabbage that you see so much of and go it's going to why though. development the rich. but the government say the projects are vital for the development of the economy they needed to accelerate the transport of the thousands of tons of coal from australia indonesia and south africa that are unloaded every day it goes port and then taken through the national park to neighboring states for use in the steel industry the activists accuse the local right wing b.g.p. government of caving into the interests of billionaire businessman and wanted to turn the site into a call home they deny such allegations we have 60 was all of our l

vo: make the forest part of your story at a park near you.at discovertheforest.org george bush: our fellow americans... bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. barack obama: and soon, they will be available to everyone. george bush: the science is clear. these vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease. bill clinton: they could save your life. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. >> this is both a humanitarian crisis and a national security crisis. easiest way to get into the united states today is to do it illegally. you don't have to show proof of anything and they'll allow you into the country. that is the biden policy many you talk to border patrol agents, they will tell you their job got a lot harder when joe biden became president. lawrence: republicans sounding the alarms as deportations plunge under presid

i want to take you to india wherefo where forest officials have set up artificial water source for these lions in the animal parkanctuary. temperatures have risen. new delhi experiencing 40.1 degrees. the hottest march day in 76 years. a deadly heat wave is likely to become more prominent. several people dayed in a heat wave across pakistan. really not expecting anything in terms of relief. no rain or clouds in place. so please, keep that in mind, take it easy. we are looking at highs near 40. high of 38, 39. anywhere from the mid to upper 30s expected for friday. once it starts getting hot, it is usually not going to cool down. here in japan, nothing like that. still much warmer than we typically see. look at these highs. 27.3 to 27.4. osaka looking at 27.1. in okinawa, we have clouds and rain. we are expecting heavy rain from the stationary front that rolls through. you could be dealing with issues of visibility with that much rain. eventually spreading north and east, places may be dealing with rain coming up on sunday. tokyo highs near 20 degrees. you are going from the midteens to single digits on sunday. y

vo: make the forest part of your story at a park near you. find one at discovertheforest.org guy: get ready to open your wallets. president biden today made his pitch for a 2-point to 5 trillion-dollar infrastructure scheme. that fund not just upgrades to roads and bridges but also incentivizes electric vehicles, funds eldercare and attempts to combat gender and racial inequality. if you are thinking this is not just at infrastructure plan you're right. it is the biggest in government spending proposal in american history. even if adjusted for inflation but it might make fdr blush. biden's plan to cover the cost on this bill includes a corporate tax hike. but he is pledging that no 1 he makes less than $400,000 a year will pay for the spending spree. republicans are calling this a trojan horse for a socialist state so there's no way they could support such a proposal. joining me to it discuss capitalist pig hedge valid manager jonathan hoening, good to see you tonight. >> guy grates me with your being a generous calling it a scheme unless it

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my belief. because of a gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out she push for one remains optimistic. in a traditional society like india gender equality is a complex gone musician art is possibly one of the weakest to start this conversation. uses comics and graphic narratives to do just that let's meet this visual artist to see how she's using her art to break some barriers in indian society. but i think we and we need to ask those often stop ourselves sure almost jeannine our peak and being fearless in imagining what we give me this is your do you see actions that need to be had and are being essentially this still in new orleans 50 agent o'grady. solution structure. says working with art allows her to best expresses ideas and her perspective on life. she's inspired by feminist leaders and people's movements

have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because of a gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out sheepish for one remains optimistic. in a traditional society like india gender equality is a complex gone musician art is possibly one of the we still start this conversation down the header uses comics and graphic narratives to do just that let's meet this visual artist to see how she's using her art to break some barriers in indian society. i think we and we mean ourselves often stop ourselves show almost being fake and being fearless in imagining what we can meet i think there's a lot of court decisions that need to be had and more than gee this is the new picture i mean expectations o'grady to me are actually our social structure. says working with art allows her to best expresses ideas and her perspective on life. she's inspired by feminist

forest service, and others. the hope is that salvaging wood can revitalize the city. this used to be abandoned row homes. it's now a parkthese birds. and residents comment on that. >> reporter: co-leader of the urban wooood projectct is ceara heheinz of ththe usda forest servicice. she wantss to helelp other c ci replicate what she calls an urban wood economy. >> zip codes like this and similar have high rates of unemployment, high rates of poverty, high rates of incarceration, underlying health issues. this project can ameliorate a lot of that by thinking about ways to employ people, give peopople opportrtunities, avoid waste, and plant trees in places that desperately need them. >> reporter: i don't think most people realize that. logs in a landfill are actually a bad thing. >> yeah. you think about a tree, it's sequestering or capturing carbon. so that's co2 has in the air. and d it storess it in thehe bo the tree. and soso when thatat tree is rd and it's decomposing it releases all of that co2 back into the atmosphere, contributing obviously to climate change. >> reporter: jennifer saliga leads the urban wood rescue

the park covers 195000 texas and protects the remaining foreigner and flora of the atlantic forest in power in our state but in the. first week was to have some 260000 residents its economy revolves around tourism is drawing visitors to its cultural diversity and natural beauty 6. one must see is the omagh even alcatel mosque oh my it was built in the early 1980 s. and it's part of the significant arab community that arrived in the region in the early 1957 his reason was and i think when. we think in front of the mosque there's an arab pastry shop so good for those who like to enjoy middle east and treats and a delicious coffee to all the coffee. up all the international friendship bridge was built during the fifty's and sixty's to see spending that are on a river it connects falls to because who in brazil with see it that they're less day in paraguay but in. from the friendship bridge we come straight ahead to the market just press from. this space is known because of the open list there which marks the junction of brazil paraquat and argentina. it's also whether you cause a river co

forest in goa. local authorities have already begun clearing the national park their aim is to expand the railway tracks build new power lines and widen a nearby highway in future as many as 60000 trees may have to be felt here. scientists say the damage the environment and the habitat of many wild animals will be immeasurable. we have a lot of. lot of unique species dwelling we'll. half of which are not even discovered has a now in such. and such a unique habitat and such rich habitat you see is so much different than what's wrong why. development the rich. but the government say the projects are vital for the development of the economy they needed to accelerate the transport. the thousands of tonnes of coal from australia indonesia and south africa that are unloaded every day ago as port and then taken through the national park to neighboring states believes in the steel industry the activists accuse the local right wing b.j. peak of amounts of caving into the interests of billionaire businessman and wanted to turn the site into a cold home they deny such allegations we have 60 wasn't all of our land

forest in goa. local authorities have already begun clearing the muslim national park their aim is to expand the railway tracks build new power lines and widen a nearby highway in future as many as $60000.00 trees may have to be felt here. scientists say the damage the environment and the habitat of many wild animals will be immeasurable. we have a lot of. lot of unique species dwelling we'll. half of which are not even discovered has a now in such oh i'm in such a unique habitat and such a rich habitat you see is so much of encouragement why though. development authority but the government say the projects are vital for the development of the economy they needed to accelerate the transport of the thousands of tonnes of coal from australia indonesia and south africa that are unloaded every day it goes port and then taken through the national park to neighboring states for use in the steel industry the activists accuse the local right wing b j p government of caving into the interests of billionaire businessman and wanted to turn the site into a call home they deny such allegations we have 68 was of gold

tire side, we are going to be implementing a kind of hybrid 36-52 line that will connect forest hill and glen park together through the hills there and serve a number of grocery stores as well. we only have enough resources to do one shift for that service right now, but are hoping by the time covid restrictions are relaxed and august rolls around we can make more of improvement to those alignments. so looking to the future, muni forward in general, it's on the capital side. we're doing a full gamut of transit priority projects, including corridor projects, like the temporary transit lane projects and muni forward in general. but we'll also be advancing our spot improvement work that we had just started right before the pandemic hit, and we will be getting that project and that program back up and running shortly. on the service side, we're hoping to expand our rapid network. most notably and in the near term it will be projects around the 29r, working with the community to see how that would work and where the best places for that service would be. and then, you know, as we talk about the rapid n

forester ever. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> greg: as science found a spark to create a real jurassic park.ssic park. maybe 15 years of breeding and engineering to get super-exotic species. sounds like bill. imagine the incredible things we could see in our lifetime. how about half panda and half co ra. you will find it adorable as is squeezes you to death. how about a giraffe. or cuomo's law. this is the kind of story you would expect on the back half of our show. i wonder about msnbc brian williams is doing the same thing. >> hello, this is brian williams. i am a woolly mammoth. i was reanimated 10,000 years ago by my good friend sammy davis jr. i lived beneath the ice in a secret castle made of creamy vanilla frosting. i can eat a german shepherd whole. not the dog, the header. >> greg: that's, weird, kat. >> yes. >> greg: you seem as a child you were obsessed with dinosaurs. >> 1,000%. >> greg: it used to be 100%. it will be 10,000%. >> don't go crazy. i am all for it. i am in general all for anything. just shake it up. i get bored so easily. i will just say yes to stuff. let's do it! l

parks of the centuries old church. >>> the world held its breath as flames engulfed noter dame. the famous cathedral largely is survived the 2019 fire. the roof, known ask the forest rebuilding the church's spirewill take another forest. just outside of paris, 59 old oaks are being donated for the sacred mission. >>> this forestry manager said that he is proud to know some of his trees will be part of the new spire. more than to the 00 forests across france are supplying more than 1,000 oak trees. chainsaws are humming and cutting down the perfect trees. which must be older than a century, and at least 40 feet long. >>> this forestry technician said we took measurements of the spires to find trees with the right dimensions. french president emanuel macron promised to rebuild the 300 foot spire as it was. which will take time and trees. a lot of them to resurrect the master piece. >>> and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues, for others check back with us a bit later for are cbs this morning or follow us online at cbs news.com, any time. from washington, d.c.. ♪ >>> it's tuesday, april 27th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning

national park in the us go world heritage site it was also declared one of the 7 new owners of the world and 2011. 195000 texas and protects the remaining foreigner in florida the atlantic forest and power in our state i don't know. who has some 260000 residents its economy revolves around tourism is drawing visitors to its cultural diversity and natural beauty. 6 6 what one must see is the omagh even our mosque oh my it was built and the early 1980 s. and it's part of the significant arab community that arrived in the region in the early 1950 honestly when his health minister was anything when. i think in front of the mosque as an arab pastry shop so good for those who like to enjoy middle east and treats in a delicious coffee also coffee. the international friendship bridge was built during the fifty's and sixty's spanning up around a river it connects falls to because who in brazil would see it that the less day in paraguay but and. from the friendship bridge we come straight ahead to the marco dust press from. this space is known because of the open list there which marks the junction of brazil paraguayan and argentine. it's also where the quest to reveal a convergence wit

. >> that subaru forester is now totaled as the driver is recovering at a hospital possible injuries. >> to be a possible legs and chest area california state parks is leading the investigation because the suv landed on state property. but they're working closely with several agencies including police lifeguards and the fire department. >> yet there is one person everyone wished had state around. so they could say thanks. we did have a marine corps man. >> former marine corpsman that went down there and actually pulled the victim out. i wish he'd hung out you deserves a lot of ashley jacobs. >> we'll be right back after the commercial break. >> for your money this morning. a winning 1.8 million dollar mega millions ticket was sold and san francisco's in a richmond district. the person with the ticket has a 180 days to claim the prize. the supermarket where the winning ticket was sold new model. y will get about $9,000. coming up the next hour. today is earth day and people will be gathering in san jose to help clean creek. we're live with more details here. plus, the biden administration has met its goal of the ministry, 200 million covid-19 vacc

. >> that subaru forester is now totaled as the driver is recovering at a hospital possible injuries. >> to be a possible legs pelvis and chest area california state parksng the investigation because the suv landed on state property. but they're working closely with several agencies including police lifeguards and the fire department. >> yet there is one person everyone wished had state around. so they could say thinks we did have a marine corps man. >> former marine and that went down there and actually pulled the victim out. i wish he'd hung out you deserves a lot of ashley jacobs. >> well, quite a story. still to come tonight. if you're headed to the giants game tomorrow. >> there is a new special seating section. the giants are separating certain fans because of covid. plus, it is the first day back to school for a lot of south bay students will get reaction from them and why are police officers stopping more east bayside shows we have that and

westlake park, ingleside terrace, forest hill and forest hill expansion , linton manor and bellevue terrace. historical context statement was developed to provide framework and fund evaluations of historic resources and eight neighborhoods included in the study and to aid department staff inthe identification and evaluation of other residents park neighborhoods . the residence historical context statement documents the history of each neighborhood between 1906 and 1940 and includes a discussion of the 12 architects, builders and the establishment and design of each community . marketing practices are also discussed including these restrictive deeds and covenants to protect against building and lock modifications and prohibit racial and ethnic minorities and property occupations. the city identifies the special style of building and landscape pictures and historical context statement includes areas of significance andprovides recommendations for future study , potentialindividual landmarks and historical notes. the context has been reviewed by staff and members of the historical preservation

park in different ways. behind me is what we did. it's a public exhibit which has transformed peacock meadows into an enchanted forest of other worldly shapes and lights. it's to close out golden gate park's 150 years and to allow people to have outdoors socially distant fun. >> great. and what are the hours, and when can people go see it, and are there access for wheelchairs and strollers? >> well, it will run until february 27, and the ways are wheelchair accessible. it will close in time to make the city's curfew. we're not supposed to be gathering. we're not supposed to be celebrating out there, unfortunately. it is a beautiful exhibit and is one that can be seen from the sidewalk or you can wander into the meadow, but we ask that people be really mindful of the circumstances in which we find ourselves. the most important thing for us is to be safe and healthy. do not show up with other households. come and see it, get a little taste of the holidays and leave so other people can enjoy it. if it's too crowded, comeback because it's going to be around for a while. >> how long does it take to walk around the exhibit? >> well, you co

quasi national park you know heritage it was also declared one of the 7 new owners of the world and 2011. 195000 tech tennessee and protects the remaining foreigner in florida the atlantic forestin power on a state. some $260000.00 residents its economy revolves around tourism is drawing visitors to its cultural diversity and natural beauty 6 6. one must see is the omagh even mosques it was built in the early 1980 s. . and is part of the significant arab community that arrived in the region in the early 1957 is the release of the something which. we think in front of them also has an arab pastry shop so good for those who like to enjoy middle eastern treats and a delicious coffee pick. up on the international friendship bridge was built during the fifty's and sixty's spanning the parana river it connects 1st to because who in brazil we see that the last day in paraguay. from the friendship bridge we come straight ahead to the market just press from. this space is known because of the open list there which marks the junction of brazil paraguayan and argentina it's also where the quest to river converge is with a part on a river and gives the city its night let's find out more a

environmental justice by focusing the friends of the urban forest efforts in areas with the least tree canopy coverage. the strength of our parks goes hand in hand with the strength of our trees and street canopy. his work often cross pollenated with our -- hold on one second. -- pandemic life. dan's approach to natural resource management not only extended to the streets, as i noted, but to our parks. he partnered closely with the natural resources management division and worked on the natural resources management plan, which will continue to help guide and improve our parks and natural trails in the next decades. these are just a few examples of dan's amazing legacy. you've helped make san francisco a more beautiful and healthier city, and so on behalf of the recreation and park department and our commission, we want to thank you for all that you've done and wish you the very best of luck in the next chapter of your life, and we would very much appreciate and welcome a few words. >> great. thank you. thank you so much. this -- the kudos, i'm not used to. i'd rather do the work, but indulge me for two minutes. i'm going to tel

forest. a woman who visits the area often says that she and her boyfriend noticed the body after being parkedturnout. >> we know that something right because we saw someone laying on the ground. we did not know where he was from. we know that he died by himself and no one was there to help him. >> detectives evident by the victim as 63-year-old gerald perdue, an avid hiker from san bernardino. they still don't know who shot him in the torso or why. >> while this appears to be an isolated incident, the sheriff's department would urge those hiking the mount baldy area to use caution and certainly not approach anyone they might find that would be armed. >> the victim's son says his father was recently diagnosed with ms and used a cane but still enjoyed his walks in the canyon. >>> friends and family are remembering a father and his young daughter who died in a suspected arson in oakland. mourners gather outside of their home yesterday where 37- year-old and his 1-year-old daughter died. police say someone threw objects through the windows which sparked a fire last saturday. they believe this is

glossy national park you know heritage it was also declared one of the 7 new owners of the world in 2011. 195000 tech tennis and protects the remaining foreigner and floor of the atlantic forest in parana state but in the. first week was some 260000 residents its economy revolves around tourism is drawing visitors to its cultural diversity and natural beauty 6 6. one must see is the omagh even mosque it was built in the early 1980 s. and. part of the significant arab community that arrived in the region in the early 1957 is the release of the missing when. they think in front of the mosque as an arab pastry shops good for those who like to enjoy middle eastern treat senate alicia's coffee coffee. the international friendship bridge was built during the fifty's and sixty's spanning that around a river it connects forced to because who in brazil with see that their last day in paraguay. from the friendship bridge we come straight ahead to the market just press from. this space is known because of the open list there which marks the junction of brazil paraguayan and argentina it's also where the quest to river converge is with a part on a river and gives the city its night let's