dr. leabres. fine, answers the patient. lonely? no, i'm happy, he says.'ve learned my lesson and i will change my life. his spell in rehab might have been rough, but it probably saved his life. out on the streets, the killing continues, overseen by the president himself. host: what can be done to help drug addicts? series. this is when we meet people dedicated to conserving our natural world. this week we're in the serengeti national park in northeast tanzania. a population explosion has gone hand in hand with growing demand for grazing land for livestock. the trouble is, wildlife needs it, too. our reporter inga sieg and cameraman axel warnstedt went to the serengeti to see how the park and the region around it are faring. reporter: these lions don't need to worry where their next meal will come from. millions of wildebeest, zebras and antelope traverse the serengeti national park every year in the largest mammal migration in the world. but the park is in danger. conservationists rian and lorna labuschagne have been working in national parks for over 30