bly: my name is bly straube, the senior curator for jamestown. that is a project of preservation virginia, the first it is confusing that there are so many jamestown's. summoning people visit jamestown -- so many people visit jamestown but it turns out they never went to the real place. there is a jamestown that is a living history museum, jamestown settlement. they have three wonderful ships. they reconstructed a fort and an indian village and they have a huge museum over there. that is a state run organization. they get state funding for that. the island itself, the original site of jamestown, is co-managed by the national park service and preservation virginia. it is an unusual, private, public partnership. the park service owns the majority of the island, 1500 acres. reservation virginia has around 23. but their acres incorporate the site of the original for, the church, the church tower, and the last government building on property. they have a lot of history condensed in that 23 acres. it is preservation virginia who are doing the archaeolo

bly: my name is bly straube, the senior curator for jamestown. rediscovery project. that is a project of preservation virginia, the first statewide preservation organization in the united states, started in 1889. they started in jamestown in 1893. and so, we have got a long history of stewardship of the island, which the ladies who started the apva, which is now known as preservation virginia, they recognize this as america's birthplace. they wanted to preserve it. so, unfortunately, new england got all the glory through the years because jamestown had pretty much disappeared. all that stood on the island was a brick church tower from the 17th century. but the site itself, the original fort, was thought to be washed away into the james river. there had been searches for it on preservation virginia property, especially around the anniversary dates. 1957 they looked for the fort. the park service did. they had archaeologists out there. they said nope, there is no sign of it on dry land. it is gone. if you would come out here is a tourist, a park ranger and pointed to t

bly: my name is bly straube, or foreienior curate jamestown. a project of preservation virginia, the first statewide preservation organization in the united states, started in 1889. they started in jamestown in 1893. and so, we have got a long history of stewardship of the island, which the ladies who started the apva, which is now known as preservation virginia, they recognize this as america's birthplace. they wanted to preserve it. unfortunately, new england got all the glory through the years because jamestown had pretty much disappeared. all that stood on the island was a church tower. but the site itself, the original fort, was thought to be washed away into the james river. there had been searches for it on preservation virginia op

bly straube from the roanoke island first colony foundation. thank you!u're welcome. >> good luck with your dig. >> thanks. >>> i've been digging. >> what did you find? >>> 9:00 p.m. on the fox business network. i'm halfway through shooting season 2, which is coming soon. my name is peter tran. i'm a gas service representative. i've been with pg&e nine years. as an employee of pg&e you always put your best foot forward to provide reliable and safe service and be able to help the community. we always have the safety of our customers and the community in mind. my family is in oakland, my wife's family is in oakland so this is home to us. being able to work in the community that i grew up in, customers feel like friends, neighbors and it makes it a little bit more special. together, we're building a better california. >>> right now the u.s. coast guard making history. crews seizing a whopping 34 tons of cocaine from 23 different busts. keeping roughly a billion dollars worth of illegal drugs off our street. all of the drugs unloaded yesterday at the port of

with me now, bly straube, an archeologist. thank you so much for being with us. know that maybe everything we learned in our history books is not the case? so what do you think is the theory of what happened to the colonists? >> well, we're hot on the trail now. we are cautiously optimistic, and it's really a combination of map, evidences from maps and archeology. archeology is key to sort of giving us a hint of what may have happened, at least to some of the colonists. we don't believe we're looking at the site of all of them. we think they probably split up, but we definitely have -- you might think of bread crumbs left by ants on the ground. we're on that kind of trail for this early group. >> other fiings will be announc but what are some of the theories out there? how did these people without a trace just disappear? >> we're all connected these days with our phones and internet and so forth. they weren't back then. there was a lot of time, distance between voyages going back and forth. john white, who was the leader of the colony, tried to get back to them,