on campus, elizabeth olveda, update news."here's construction under way in san jose...and the workers have four legs. update news reporter ashley cunha hiked along the guadalupe river to find out more. ">>>[open with nat sound : that's right! beavers have moved into san jose. experts say this furry family of three has migrated from the santa cruz mountains to the guadalupe river park in the heart of downtown. these videos were shot by nature photographer and san jose state graduate greg kerekes. he has been monitoring the beaver activity for the past few weeks with a nightvision camera set up near the river bank. sjsu environmental studies professor lynne tulio is excited to see the animals in our city. trulio:"beavers are one of the world's great animal engineers. they build dams and they completely change the hydrology of areas. and, uh, our ecosystems are adapted to what beavers do." cunha: the last time beavers inhabited the santa clara county was in 1855, well over 150 years ago. s so to have them back here at the guadalu

and i'm elizabeth olveda... thanks for joining us. students dress a number of ways on the san jose state campus...but for some women what they wear is not just fashion...but a cultural statement. update news reporter carla jimenez is live on campus. the viewing of a different type of documentary was presented this week in the dr. king library. "just a piece of cloth," was directed by sjsu professor rosemary henze. it concentrates on the topic of muslim women who chose to wear, or not to wear a veil, also known as the hijab. ">>>the documentary is based on four different muslim women, with very diffefrent beliefs of why they choose to wear or not to wear the hijab. the two guest during the viewing were arwa abushariefeh originally from jordan and mahsa modirhazadeh orignially from iran. both women answered questions from the audience regarding their culture. "i feel like i have to represent muslim women, and i have to take it all on me to represent them the best way i can." the documentary also concentrates on the stereotypes that many