nikki buxton hea b belize rd scue.riginallyrom the uk, she's worked every day for 1yeyears to protect the country's nivive bird s speci. e finances her proje with r r small spspitalitbusisiness >>>> a small beded & breakfasts, with l like nine uninits. we w would take in tourirists, interns, vet students, people like that, who would b obviouy fee pang. any prof, whatsoer, woul go io ththe rds. >> at her rescue and rehalilitationenteter, nki bubuxton looks a after almost0 birdrds. the ultimate goal is to releas them bk ininto the wild.d. thth applies to the baby owls0 w well ashe l largeaterfofowl >> i do love pelis. >> here, , the distressssed birdse nursed back to healtlth, reare, and th i if possle, , set ee. >> we've had everythining from ththto theininy humminirird.ow >>inince t pandedec began, nikkhas s be working with a smalalr team than usua hehusband jerry, a co-workeoskakar are both h hee to l lend a helpining hand. and there's also juju-bee, t te yellow-h-headeamazon p parrot. >> she is actually a fort depart

rehalitation cter, nikki buxton looks after almost 200 birds.he ulmate goal to releas them back into theild. that appli to the ba owls well as t large watfowl. i do loveelis. >> here, the distssed birds are nursed back to health, reare and th if possib, set free. >> we've had everying from the biggesjabiru sto down to t tiny huingbird. >> sin the panmic bega >> we've had everying from thnikkhas beenorking with smaller am than ual. r husbanjerry, and co-worker oskar are both here to lend a helping hand. d there's also juju-bee, the yell-headed amazon parrot. >>he is acally a forest depament confiscatn. she was in a cage with no perching. her fe are reallcrippled. >>ellow-head amazons are highly endgered, jerry tells us. this is probablyne of beze's most threatened animals. ere are noonly a 1200 of thethe bird will be extinct.00 they hoped that the poaching would deease thiyear. but actual in fact during the lockdown they see that several of the nests that had chicks in them have already been poached. >>by poaching, to raise them in chic from thes

it is headed up by lou tennant coloneljonathan buxton.and sexism. i don't think the army is institutionally racist. this captain's family told him not tojoin the army this captain's family told him not to join the army but he has no regrets. you have experienced racism in the army? yes. what are you worried that raising concerns would affect your career? i just went for it and affect your career? i just went for itand did affect your career? i just went for it and did not consider it. i saw something i didn't like and i acted on it. can i speakfor other people? other people might be worried about it. the tragedy of all of this is that people are put off from the army by the actions of a few racists. i am revisiting mark barrett. i can't quite get those racist messages he wrote out of my head. i wanted to find out how he feels about the content of these m essa g es feels about the content of these messages today and whether he feels any remorse for what he originally told me was merely dark humour. one of the things you said on the group w

>>>>ikki buxton collects the chic f from thneststs thateneded byby poaching, t to raise then them havaveafefety.ebeen poa. >> it's s the cutest t thin. ththe freshly hahatched yellow-headed amazon partsts needo bebe fedvery f fouhours. >> beieing a surrogagate mothes a long-tererm task. the paparrots will be looked af. then thehey'll be big g enougo be releasesed. >>>> over the papast 16 years,s, belize b bird rescue h has reld 750 parrots s into the w wild. but how will the group finance itself ithe e conavirus era? >> ionestltldon't kn. i n'n't sethat t t tourism industrys gonna ununce bk antime soo so it ght be tt we neeto on f funaising, grant seing, d fifighways to cut costs as bebest awe canan we are deterned d toeep goin . >> it't's unclear hohow belizel fare o once the cororona panac has papassed. should the e economy and thehe situatation for people in e coununtry get worsrse, it is fd that poaoaching will b becomen even bigger r problem. that will mamake it all ththe e didifficulfor r envinmentatal d animal p protection ororganizas to do theieir work. >> that's all om us atatlo

the owner of that store play it again sports dan buxton joins us now. dan, thanks for being here.s in my hometown in minnesota. i love it. but, your store was destroyed. before it was destroyed and burned down, there was looting that happened. devastating for you. yet, there was a small glimmer of hope in all of it. tell us about it. >> well, first of all, we didn't completely burn down. pete: good. >> i'm happy to see that but, yeah, when i first got to the store that night, there was smoke coming out of the windows and there was all the glass was broken and there was smoke coming out. and yeah, so at that point it wasn't looking good. but, to the subject of the looter who brought the stuff back, he basically came in the store a couple days later. and said he was feeling bad and he wanted to speak with the owner. so i told him i was the owner. and that i he wanted it speak we outside. when we got outside he opened up the trunk and gave me back a couple of [inaudible] and told me felt bad for what he did and that this wasn't him. he knew better. and i basically told him, you know,