sebastian pulls out his hammer and chisel. coral is neither a plant nor a mineral.tant animal and a cousin of the jellyfish. >> usually i take bigger colonies. i can only take a small piece without hurting them. [indiscernible] the fragment we take off should rego -- should regrow click -- should regrow quickly. it is the least amount of damage we can do. >> a section is dipped in nitrogen. the sample is for the university of dna library. the rest is kept at room temperature and will be replanted. it is s only at night you realie coral is a living ring. pushes out its polyps to feed, absosorbing everything around it, plankton, bacteria, or particles of plastic. fish come to find aa dark corner to hide because at night, sharks are e on the lookout for prey. on dry land, fires of f oil rerefineries burned 24 hours a y every day. back at the university, sebastian is heading out on a dinghy. he is going to tend to his garden. >> three meters from the surface, he set out all of his coral samples. they have been collected from across the red sea. the idea is to spot the c

. >> reporter: 21-year-old zion clark is like many young wrestlers, lean, chiselled, and full of grit >> good job. >> reporter: but it's what he doesn't have that sets him apart. zion has a rare birth defect causing his lower body to not develop. >> what you're born with is what you're born with. you can't go back in >> reporter: that wasn't always easy for zion in and out of foster homes since birth, he sa >> were you an angry young man? hangi was very angry. when zion turned 16 living with his new foster mother. and when i first saw him, it was just something that was in my spirit. he needed a home he needed a mother >> reporter: kimberlii hawkins decided to adopt him. >> he said, yes, i want you to be my mom. i said, let's do it. >> ready >> reporter: she helped zion bring his passion, wrestling, to the next level >> his persistence and his accountability throughout his career was absolutely second to none. he taught me more about life than i taught him about wrestling. >> reporter: he won 30 matches his senior year of high school and was recently captured in this viral video with

someone chiselled that off in the mid 1970s, off of the monument. it wasn't -- not some official action, but so when you go there now there's one that's been chiseled off on that monument in the plaza in santa fe. i thank all of you very much, both for taking part in the book and coming up here this afternoon. and thank all of you. [ applause ] >> before you all rush off to dinner, let me quickly say about this panel, this is the very reason why we do the civil rights institute. it pleases me that we can have these kinds of conversations that are so important to have as we do it in a very civil and educational way. let's thank c-span, our great partner here at the civil war institute. thank you so much. >>> this is a special edition of american history tv. a sample of the compelling history programs that air every weekend on american history tv. like lectures in history, american artifacts, real america, the civil war, oral histories, the presidency, and special event coverage about our nation's history. enjoy american history tv. now and every week

it's actually quite tricky keeping the chisel straight. can you hear that change? yes.. idid it! there you are. give it a little twist and make there you go. you have just split a slate. it looks absolutely glorious. i feel like i've have like a little workout. we've not actually started the miners‘ route, have we? no. back with my guide, jenny, it's time to continue on to the old miners‘ route up the mountain. i can see why you love climbing around her. it's pretty fantastic and it's always changing., the environment, wherever you go in the lake district. it was changing just then. it was. so the via ferrata, also known as the miners‘ route, goes all the way up there. is that actually what they did? so this incline that you can see there is basically following the footsteps of the miners that they used to take to work. these added bits that we have on the fell side as well so that‘s just fun. so, i think i‘m ready. are you? no. shall we do this? yes, let‘s do this. don‘t look down. 0k. i don‘t know if my legs are shaking because i‘m cold, because i‘m nervous, or becaus

it's actually quite tricky keeping the chisel straight. can you hear that change? yes. and make there you go. you have just split a slate. it looks absolutely glorious. if you like they have done a workout. we have not actually started, have we? back with my guide, jenny, it is time to continue on to the old miners route up continue on to the old miners route up the mountain. they can see why you love climbing around her. up the mountain. they can see why you love climbing around henm up the mountain. they can see why you love climbing around her. it is pretty fa ntastic you love climbing around her. it is pretty fantastic and it is always changing some of the lake district stop it was changing just then. the miners route goes all the way up there. is that actually what they did? this incline that you can see there is basically following the footsteps of the miners that they used to take to work. these but admits that we have only fell side as well. i think! admits that we have only fell side as well. i think i emirati. admits that we have only fell side as well. ithink

a banksy mural showing a star being chiselled from the eu flag, a reference to brexit, has been mysteriouslyered with white paint and scaffolding. the artwork appeared near dover's ferry terminal back in 2017. it is not clear whether it has been painted over or someone has removed it to be sold. tens of thousands of rohingya refugees have rallied at a camp in bangladesh to mark two years since they were forced to flee a brutal military offensive in myanmar. some carried banners commemorating what they described as genocide remembrance day. akbar hossain reports. they turned in their tens of thousands. rohingya muslims, calling for justice. the parade for those killed by the myanmar military. this is their rohingya genocide day. the refugees living in this bangladesh camp want the myanmar government to ensure their citizenship and human rights. translation: our mothers and sisters were tortured in myanmar and we came here two years ago. with this rally we want to show to the whole world that we are victims of genocide and torture. this is called the largest refugee camp in the world. one mill

the opening were fractured bricks, dust and debris along with a sledgehammer, a massive chisel and a hammer which bainbridge had used to smash through the apartment wall. the opening in the wall which extended almost 4 feet through a massive mortar brick had a patch of old gray carpet eight over it to the lower lip with cables and ropes running from the apartment pointing into the void. he said, that's the chimney i told you about except is not actually a chimney. a little insertion, a year earlier the secretary had heard something in the chimney, thought it was birds, brought in the guards to look at it, they look down and saw not only no birds but it was not a chimney because there's no fireplaces. so imagine this, there's a chimney in this market him and ac for 15 years and nobody sketch ahead because they don't have any fire place. as soon as they said we have to go to the chimney and stop them, you'll see that the kgb actually stop the fire looking into the chimney. so gandy poked his head to the opening and looked up and down the shaft but he could see little. got a flashlight,

1970s offered the monument not some official action when you go there now there's one that's been chiseled off in the monument in the laws of santa fe. i think all of you very much for taking part in the book and for coming up here this afternoon. thank all of you. [ applause ] >> before you all rush off to dinner let me pretty say about the panel at the end, this is the very reason why we do this. it pleases me to see we can have these kinds of conversations. they are so important to have as we do today and the day is 70 in a great way and thank you c-span for being our partner. thank you so much >> this is a special edition of american history tv, a sample of the compelling history programs that every weekend on american history tv like lectures in history, american artifacts, real america of war, oral histories, the presidency and special event coverage about our nation's history, enjoy american history tv now and every week and on cspan-3 >> american history tv products are now available at the new c- span online store go to c-span store.org to see what is new for american history tv a

concerned about what is going on on capitol hill with the current administration, where they are chiseling very slowly at the affordable care act. that is causing millions of people, probably 30 million people, they said 20 million thatpast february 2019, people had lost their insurance. now the federal court judge in texas is saying the affordable care act is unconstitutional. andcurrent administration the federal court judges across the nation and in various states are working to eliminate the affordable care act, which leaves a lot of people who are seriously ill, unable to be treated for their illnesses, uninsured and no insurance whatsoever. i do not know what the democratic party as far as legislators in the u.s. senate, i do not know what they plan to do, but we need to work harder to make sure each and everyone in this country will have health insurance like other places abroad who have insurance for all. dental insurance. people are dying. on that note i want to say september 14 i am having a medical forum talking about the disparity for people of color not getting the insurance t

and anybody that looks there, unless you went out with a chisel at some point, anyone could see that that has been a driveway since day one. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> thank you. i am a longtime resident of the mission district and a friend of jan's and a former neighbor of hers. i am in total agreement with her reasoning and the letters that were written by the designer and her neighbor. i think they really said it all very well. i know dan made -- she made a good faith effort in the beautification of this formerly drab house faÇade, very job. and the deer or -- deteriorating effort driveway. i hardly realize it was historic and had so much potential. it was just so drab. it has been known she has the support of the building department for the work she has done, which should be emphasized it is also practical infrastructures in place that she has described in that immediate area. it seems to me it would be common sense for these -- to keep things as they are. so much improved as they now are , and without any kind of penalty. as others have said, she has been under te

specifically the poem chiselled next to her, which trump administration official rewrote. >> give me can stand on their own two feet -- >> perhaps while their editing history, lady liberty might benefit from a trump makeover. >> i want to show them i don't care. >> ail-e although the first lad not menacing enough. >> if they come into the united states illegally, they're getting out. >> the president would probably want her to be holding something other than a welcoming torch. perhaps a more menacing flame-thrower. >> i could do much better than that. >> while we're at it, what is she doing in new york city harbor? she should be at the border. >> when they throw rocks like they did at the mexican military police, i say consider it a rifle. >> then she can rest and lie down and the president will finally get his border wall. >> fareed zakaria is next. its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on n

. >> but i believe he's chiselled away at it. we don't have to be politically correct. correct when we're saying certain things and talking about the issues. let's be correct about that. all the pc, the political correctness, that goes out the window. >> that's right. david: particularly when it deals with issues of race. >> absolutely. david: he particularly has focused on that. he's been called a racist many times, for merely criticizing people who happen to be people of color. he's not criticizing them because -- racism used to be simple. racism was you hate somebody because of their race. now it seems to be it's because of their race and the way they think on particular issues. if you like president trump, you're racist, even if you're a person of color. >> but see that's where people are getting it twisted. okay? because i've seen racism, and i've experienced racism. so when i see a lot of people call other people racist, i'm like you haven't really experienced racism. when i see bernie sanders, a white man, call the president another white man a racist. i'm like w

of those who do not know what contouring is, this is the tan part that makes your cheekbone look chiselled or your nose look super skinny and your brows look super arched and defined. do they see what teenagers do now? they wash their faces and go to school >> but here's the thing. i don't buy that this is - >> alicia keys started that. >> all natural movement a couple years ago. fortunately they moved away from that idea. but it's just i don't necessarily understand that all of a sudden all of these trends came to a screeching halt in this quarter >> but don't you need to keep replenishing >> it takes a long time to go through that stuff >> i'm wondering if it's not more about the digitally native brands >> there was a time when ulta beauty could do no wrong >> it was one of the hottest stocks anywhere. now, i mean, just today it's down 30% that's unbelievable. >> i think it was the best performer for the decade after the bottom in 2009, the best performer in the s&p 500 and now this all right. some states are pushing back on purdue pharma's proposed settlement of up to $12 billion in its

. >> the statue of liberty was in the news this week specifically the poem chiselled next to her whichficial ken kuchanelli rewrote. >> given tired and poor can that can stand on their own two feet. >> they're fitting the trump administration as values, lady bib ert mig liberty may value from a makeover. >> the first lady is a assuredly not menacing enough for the administration's approach to immigration. >> they come into the united states illegally, they're getting out. >> the president would probably want her to be holding something other than a welcoming torch, perhaps a more menacing flamethrower. while we're at it, what is she doing in new york city's harbor. she should be at the border. >> when they throw rocks like they did at the mexico military police, i say consider it a rifle. >> and when she needs to rest, she can lie down and the president will finally get his border wall. >> that does it for me tonight. thank you for being here. up next, anderson cooper goes one-on-one with steefrn colbert. good night. >>> welcome to this 360 special. he's been a comedian for more than a

. >> statue of liberty was in the news this week, specifically the poem chiselled next to her, whichoor who can stand on their own two feet. >> while they're editing history to fit the trump administration's values, lady liberty may benefit from a trump-style makeover. >> i want to show them that i don't care. >> although she is not assuredly menacing enough to the administration's approach to immigration -- >> if they come into the united states illegally, they're getting out. >> the president would probably want her to be holding something other than a welcoming torch, perhaps a more menacing flame thrower. >> i can do much better than that. >> while we're at it, what is she doing in new york city harbor? she should be at the border. >> they throw rocks like they did at the mexico military police, i say, consider it a rifle. >> then when she needs to rest, she can lie down and the president will finally get his border wall. >>> you're live in the cnn newsroom. top of the hour. i'm ana cabrera in t. >>> talking about recession, trump says what recession? swirling fears that the worl

specifically the poem chiselled next to her, which trump administration official ken cuccinelli rewrotes and poors who can stand on their own two feet. >> perhaps while they're editing history to fit the trump administration's value, lady liberty may benefit from a trump style makeover. although the first lady is assuredly not menacing enough for the administration's approach to immigration. >> if they come into the united states illegally, they're getting out. >> the president would probably want her to be holding something other than a welcoming torch, perhaps a more menacing flame thrower. >> i could do much better than that. >> while we're at it, what is she doing in new york city harbor? she should be at the border. >> when they throw rocks like they did at the mexico military police, i say consider it a rifle. >> then, when she needs to rest, she can sly down and the president will finally get his border wall. >> fareed zakaria is next. let's see, aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'

concerned about what is going on on capitol hill with the current administration, where they are chiseling very slowly at the affordable care act. that is causing millions of people, probably 30 million people, they said 20 million thatpast february 2019, people had lost their insurance. now the federal court judge in texas is saying the affordable care act is unconstitutional. andcurrent administration the federal court judges across the nation and in various states are working to eliminate the affordable care act, which leaves a lot of people who are seriously ill, unable to be treated for their illnesses, uninsured and no insurance whatsoever. i do not know what the democratic party as far as legislators in the u.s. senate, i do not know what they plan to do, but we need to work harder to make sure each and everyone in this country will have health insurance like other places abroad who have insurance for all. dental insurance. people are dying. on that note i want to say september 14 i am having a medical forum talking about the disparity for people of color not getting the insurance t

. >> they had become so devoted to having the chiselled upper body that he became an unlikely star.pecially central to their image as actors. >> it would be ridiculous for me to play something outside of that role and it would be crazy for dustin hoffman to be a commando or terminator or rambo. it doesn't work. the people only accept it for certain things. >> there was a lot of ideas to returning to traditional notions of masculinity after the sense at the 70s, but thieves thinese in cycles and i this i by the 80s we were ready for a hero who was more sensitive. >> "die hard" is as perfect in its own way as "casa blanc a." it is an action movie where the action is great. it's a heist movie where the heist makes sense. you have john mclean, who is not a super hero, who is a regular new york cop, who is not only out of his element, but he's out of his shoes. >> that's a great thing to do in an action movie is include something which everybody can sympathize with. i don't know what it's like to throw a chair with plosives down an elevator shaft but i accident live trot on glass and it