what can be done to avoid this mass extinction or some of it?s and depend on a lot of these creatures so i think their fate is tied to ours. looking at the key problems is change the way we produce energy is one big part of it. switching to renewable sources like solar and wind as opposed to fossil fuels like coal and oil and scientists say that shift need to be more dramatic than most people realize. the paris agreement on climate change calls for the world basically to be carbon neutral about mid century and that means no more fossil fuel and not just a little bit less. it is changing the way we use the land. people do need land to grow food. but are there way we can do that more efficiently and can we choose the locations in a way that allows biological system to still function? what is hard about this problem it's truly global and truly bait into the way that we live. and the way we consume resources. it's a tricky one to solve. >> what is the most endangered species on and how would that one extinction affect all of us globally? >> so inter

biologicalannihilation, the earth faces sixth mass extinction. based on thousands of species, presumably from very simple species to more sophisticated ones. when people think about extinction, they think about elephants, the cape buffalo, the jarrah, hippopotamus, but what we are hearing from the proceedings of the national academy of sciences is is all those small microorganisms in the biosphere on which the food chain depends. it's about us in the end. there are too many human beings and we consume too end. there are too many human beings and we consume too much and we are eroding the habitat of all these animals. what do we do? stephen hawking thinks we need to find a colony on a more hospitable planet. it's about reducing consumption and countries like the usa and china and india, cutting cloth according to what they can afford. everybody reducing consumption. there is not universal scientific agreement. there are some in this report suggesting that we should be concerned about it. this annihilation as it's been described, yet ca n annihilat

meet ebun, a seven—year—old southern white rhino who could save a species from extinction.ep. she's ready to take part in an experimental fertility treatment. scientists are harvesting her eggs to be fertilised in a lab, this is rhino ivf. this procedure is farfrom easy. the team here are keeping an incredibly close eye on this rhino, it's essential she stays under heavy sedation. over the last week or so she's been given hormone treatment, but what's being done today requires millimetre precision. egg collection is really only a technique that's been perfected over the last year. this is conservation science at its most extreme. here's the animal ebun could save, her closest living relative, the northern white rhino. 0nce widespread across central africa, today there are just three left on the planet, but they're unable to breed. back at longleat, in a makeshift labo, back at longleat, in a makeshift lab, the researchers check for eggs — they find one. they'll take this southern white rhino egg and mix it with sperm from one of the last northern white rhinos, creating a hy

a big first balkin-ism causes mass extinction. these are catastrophes where life had nothing to do with it. it was just in the wrong place at the right time and all planets in the universe to some degree will have this kind of catastrophe. they second biological catastrophe. i gave an example of the cyanobacteria, this is when some species or group of species are so successful at doing what they do, multiplying in living, that they change the global environment in such a way it leads to disaster for other species. there are many examples of this in earth's history. what i call planetary changes of the third kind this is where the cognitive processes start to come into it. an inadvertent catastrophe. this is in a sense what we are finding ourselves doing to the planet now. we are causing inadvertent catastrophe because this is what happens when you have influence that extends beyond your awareness. i symbolize this with traffic because if you look at this, here you have the species is doing a great job of solving local survival pro

elephants on the edge of extinction--two stories from asia, coming up on "earth focus." beneath the canopy of indonesia's rainforest, life comes together to produce an amazing symphony of wild sounds. [whistling] [low growl] [roaring] [chirping] [bellowing] but now, the rainforest's most booming voice is increasingly hard to find. [deep trumpet] the sumatran elephant teeters on the edge of extinction, and there's no one else to blame but ourselves. [loud buzzing] it's here in grocery stores where the fate of indonesian elephants begins. you may have never heard of it, but palm oil, a common vegetable oil, has been a growing presence on supermarket shelves since the 1990s. it's high yield, versatility, and price me it an exceptional competitor against alternative vegetable oils. today, palm oil and its derivatives are present in 50% of all packaged food. products like bread, cookies, chocolate, chips, and even shower soap. the consumer benefits, but the sumatran elephants pay a price. their habitat is cleared by legal and illegal loggers t make room for palm oil plantatio

meet ebun — a seven—year—old southern white rhino who could save a species from extinction.leep. she is ready to take part in an experimental fertility treatment. scientists are harvesting her eggs to be fertilised in a lab. this is rhino ivf. this procedure is farfrom easy. the team here are keeping an incredibly close eye on this rhino. it is essential she stays under heavy sedation. over the last week or so she's been given hormone treatment, but what's been done today requires millimetre precision. egg collection is really only a technique that has been perfected over the last year. this is conservation science at its most extreme. here's the animal ebun could save, her closest living relative, the northern white rhino. 0nce widespread across central africa, today there are just three left on the planet. but there are unable to breed. back at long bleat in a makeshift laboratory, the researchers check for eggs. they find one. they will ta ke for eggs. they find one. they will take this southern white rain i egg and mix it with sperm from one of the last northern white rh

meet ebun, a seven—year—old southern white rhino, who could save a species from extinction.p. she's ready to take part in an experimental fertility treatment. scientists are harvesting her eggs to be fertilised in a lab, this is rhino ivf. this procedure is farfrom easy. the team here are keeping an incredibly close eye on this rhino, it's essential she stays under heavy sedation. over the last week or so she's been given hormone treatment, but what's being done today requires millimetre precision. egg collection is really only a technique that's been perfected over the last year. this is conservation science at its most extreme. here's the animal ebun could save, her closest living relative, the northern white rhino. 0nce widespread across central africa, today there are just three left on the planet, but they're unable to breed. back at longleat, in a makeshift labo, —— lab, the researchers check for eggs — they find one. they'll take this southern white rhino egg and mix it with sperm from one of the last northern white rhinos, creating a hybrid. the scientists say it's b

is underway earth's past extinctions have often associated with sudden catastrophic events or drastic climate changes but according to the research the current mass extinction is largely caused by humans our teacher and a child has more. in the last five hundred years there have been five mass extinctions where many species rapidly die off disappearing for avar now scientists are warning that we are in the midst of a six mass extinction and humans are to blame we are now moving into another one of these events that could easily easily ruin the lives of everybody on the planet that study no psych human overpopulation size and growth some of the driving factors behind the destruction of species on earth which is having a negative impact on ecosystems. show now that scientists are warning if certain measures are not taken wildlife this is further biological annihilation and the window of opportunity is closing rapidly when you look at a conservative estimate of how fast the mammals are going extinct today iran somewhere between say fifteen and a hundred times as fast as the new fast rate

earth is on the brink of its sixth mass extinction.0 species have vanished just in the past century. a rate of about two per year. >> we are on track to lose half of all species by 2100 if not more. >> half. >> half. this is my desperate attempt to get people to pay attention. >> reporter: as a veteran "national geographic" photographer for more than 25 years, people have been paying attention to his work. >> joel, what do you think is the power of a photograph? >> i think they can elevate themselves to iconic status if they're done well enough. >> reporter: in australia sartore says his photos of injured koalas helped prompt the australian government to recognize the species as threatened. >> a group of nurses at a wildlife hospital held back, i don't know, 20 koalas that had all been killed by dogs that week. so we spread them out on a blue tarp and we photographed that. >> it's a heartbreaking image. >> oh, my god. yeah. but it speaks to koalas not being able to fend for themselves against human intrusion. so we see results. real re

meet ebun, a seven—year—old southern white rhino who could save a species from extinction.s sound asleep. she's ready to take part in an experimental fertility treatment. scientists are harvesting her eggs to be fertilised in a lab, this is rhino ivf. this procedure is farfrom easy. the team here are keeping an incredibly close eye on this rhino, it's essential she stays under heavy sedation. over the last week or so she's been given hormone treatment, but what's being done today requires millimetre precision. egg collection is really only a technique that's been perfected over the last year. this is conservation science at its most extreme. here's the animal ebun could save, her closest living relative, the northern white rhino. once widespread across central africa, today there are just three left on the planet, but they're unable to breed. back at longleat, in a makeshift lab, the researchers check for eggs — they find one. they'll take this southern white rhino egg and mix it with sperm from one of the last northern white rhinos, creating a hybrid. the scientists say it

but with a northern cousins so close to extinction it's a race against time. rebecca morale beat seems. in other news. scientists in the united states account elated the humanities monifieth to the eight point three billion pounds of plastics since the nineteen fifties. enough that free to convert it into a country the size of argentina. the study found that the use of the synthetic material feed accelerating. you're watching bbc world news america still to come on tonight's program. see. it's an extreme song of all time and at the rate it's going esposito showing no sign. let me. detailed maps of the ocean full taken during the search for missing malaysian airlines flight mh three seventy have been released by australian authorities. the plane vanished back in march two thousand and fourteen alright to fate beijing from kuala lumpur. two hundred thirty nine people on board although the plains never being found in the indian ocean search ended in january images could help australian fisheries. because they show the ocean floor mountains rift valleys and shipwr

mass extinction.early 200 species have vanished in the past century. >> we are on track to lose half of all species by 2100 if not more. >> reporter: half. >> this is my desperate attempt to get people's attention. >> reporter: he also hopes to show some of the world's smaller, threatened species, like the lower keys marsh rabbit that is almost gone. he also goes on a taxing hike in cameroon, looking for the rare cross river gorilla, but instead finds beetles in a pile of dung. difference. people say what's your favorite animal? i always say it's the next one. >> reporter: his project will take it 25 years to complete. and for you, this isn't just a photo project. >> 100% a conservation project. i'm not doing it so i have something to do until i die. i want people to wake up and realize, as these species go away, so could we. we're talking about the future of life on earth. >> reporter: gio benitez, new york. >> it has had a successful effect. in australia, his photos of injured koalas prompted the go

and a wiltshire zoo is taking part in a radical plan to save the northern white rhino from extinctionree left in the world, now longleat safari park's drafting in the rhino's closest relatives to help. they have lain at the bottom of a remote scottish loch for more than 70 years, now a salvage operation is under way for the bouncing bombs of the second world war. good evening and welcome to bbc news. millions of people now in their forties will have to work a year longer before receiving their state pension. the government today announced it's decided to bring forward plans to raise the retirement age to 68. it's estimated six million people will be affected, those currently aged between 39 and a7, with the rise in the pension age being phased in by 2039 — seven years earlier than originally planned. the government argues the change will save more than £70 billion, but labour says the policy isn't fair. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg reports whether you are paid to dig the roads outside parliament or park your posterior on the green benches inside, millions of us will have to w

how the american eagle also became extinct, what saved our national symbol. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> as we go to hosting fireworks tonight. >> you can find full listing on our website at cbsphilly.com. we will be right back. in the state that invented the american vacation... a legendary adventure awaits. heroes will rise. bonds will be forged. and memories will be made to last a lifetime. new york state. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer trip at iloveny.com ♪ ♪ the day's looking new and bright, ♪ ♪ and you're gonna start it right, ♪ ♪ the best part of wakin' up is folgers ♪ ♪ in your cup. >> shia labeouf bringing john mcenroe to the big screen, known for having fiery temper, especially, when matched up against swedish star borg. zones in, on the rivalry between two athlete. >> okay. >> plus golf legend tiger woods makes announcement he says he has completed an intensive treatment program to help manage his pain medication and sleep disorder. this comes just weeks after the athlete said he was getting professional help, was arrested in florida for suspected dui, he claimed reaction

meet ebun — a seven—year—old southern white rhino who could save a species from extinction.und asleep. she is ready to take part in an experimental fertility treatment. scientists are harvesting her eggs to be fertilised in a lab. this is rhino ivf. this procedure is farfrom easy. the team here are keeping an incredibly close eye on this rhino. it is essential she stays under heavy sedation. over the last week or so she's been given hormone treatment, but what's been done today requires millimetre precision. egg collection is really only a technique that has been perfected over the last year. this is conservation science at its most extreme. here's the animal ebun could save, her closest living relative, the northern white rhino. once widespread across central africa, today there are just three left on the planet. but they are unable to breed. back at longleat in a makeshift laboratory, the researchers check for eggs. they find one. they will take this southern white rhino egg and mix it with sperm from one of the last northern white rhinos, creating a hybrid. scientists say

events of the human population here in mexico it's leading to extinction events in america as tens of millions of people are going to be taken off their health care policies and knowingly that this will cause mass death the way a wave of death. you know this is the final solution wrought by. trump and other world leaders who seem to think that the problem that we all have is are just too many people and we need to get rid of them. now warren buffett recently warned that billionaires are the problem with the u.s. economy are billionaires also the problem in mexico namely the rig model ballistic oleg up a list excess tone john absolutely mexico is one of the most unusual countries in the world in which a whole oligarch you really controls the economy there's a recent study in which demonstrates that you know if you put together all the well . you know four or five richest people in mexico just their financial earnings just their interest in a year could employ at the present minimum wage in mexico three million people without them of course losing a dime from their capital just on their

after more than a thousand years of extinction in the uk, a campaign to see the return of the lynx.t to have a medical at west ham today, ahead of his season—long loan from manchester city. one of president trump's key election pledges last year, was a promise to send millions of illegal immigrants back to mexico. the bbc‘s panorama programme has been investigating how the president has been putting his controversial deportation plans into action. hilary anderson has been to california to meet families who've been split by immigration arrests, and to talk to the children of detained parents left to fend for themselves. these are the duarte children. one morning in may, when they were getting ready for school in their home in san diego, california, border patrol officers came and arrested both of their parents. theyjust came up to my mum and told her she was arrested and they put handcuffs on her. most of all, we were just shocked. and just sat down and cried. their parents, rosenda and francisco duarte snr, have been living in america illegally the 21 years. border patrol initially

scientists are warning that the earth's sixth mass extinction is already underway. in a new study published in the journal "proceedings of the national academy of sciences," the researchers said billions of populations of animals have disappeared from the earth amid what they called a biological annihilation. they said the findings were worse than previously thought. the scientntists say the maiain causes of the mass extinction of wildlife is human overpopulation and over-consumption, especially ofthe rich, the destruction animals habitats, toxic pollution, and climate change. the report also warns that humans will be impacted by this mass extinction, writing -- "the resulting biological annihilation obviously will have serious ecological, economic and social consequences. humanity will eventually pay a very high price for the decimation of the only assemblage of life that we know of in the universe." a separate report, also published monday, reveals that only 100 companies are responsible for a shocking 71% of all global greenhouse gas emissions since 1988. the car

they're our extinct relatives, another branch of our tree. were found 32,000 years. >> when you walk here can you imagine neanderthals living her tens of thousands of years ago. >> absolutely. i often think they were so like us. they probably sat in the same time and saw the same view. all that's separating is time. >> reporter: they've been excavating man's past life since 1989 after a child and adult neanderthal skull were found there. >> it's safe to say this cave has a lot of secrets in it. >> yes, but it's also a generous cave. it gives a little bit of its secrets every time. >> back when the neanderthals were mere a rock surrounded by the beef when rising sea levels after thousands of years blowing sand into the caves it trapped the artifacts inside until now. the findings have revealed a life remarkably similar to ours. >> it's got little black flecks in it. those black flecks are like a barbecue that spits. >> this would have been a ketchup for the neanderthals. >> it would have been for that group. >> this used to be a cave for neand

people with the scheme, it is almost extinct.ory. gender roles and howjustin greening, who is gay, spearheading a new approach by the government. it should be easierfor new approach by the government. it should be easier for people who are transgender which to self identified as the gender they believe they are instead of going through a medical process. you have got others who say it could put women's and girls privacy at risk and there's an article about how in prisons that have been concerns about certain prisoners who are men, one who was a rapist, who said i am now women, and moved to a women's prison and engaged in relationships with women. there's a bit of controversy over it but i think the government wants to push forward that agenda of liberalisation and equality and say maybe we need to change how we look at transgender, just how we have changed also the way we look at homosexual relationships. doing a lot of good work in that area. thank you very much. coming up in the next half hour, we'll find out more about the rad

a stark warning that planet earth is facing ‘biological annihilation' — that is, its sixth mass extinctionies found billions of populations had been lost. they blame human overpopulation. the japan times looks at bad behaviour on social media manifesting itself in real life. it has analysis suggesting popular role models are not acting in polite ways, and our own behaviour is now changing. single shot, double shot. however you have have it, coffee could help you live longer. the daily telegraph looks at research showing each cup you drink can increase your lifespan by up to nine minutes a day. that is good news for us. my life is increased by about 45 minutes today. mitigated by how many cigarettes you smoke. with us as henry bonsu.

current situation, no matter how many times we run the simulations, the population is doomed to extinction that's a very worrying scenario. what needs to be done? what we are proposing is, protect what is important to the animals first. the conservationists say that the marine park is in the wrong now, it's notjust about quantity, about how many kilometres square of habitat is being protected but also where it is protected. those core areas should be highly prioritised areas to be protected in terms of stopping the development, lowering the fishing effort. so basically reducing the pressure on the animals. so, give them a place to survive. well, determined to try and see pink dolphins, i headed to lantau with an advocacy and ecotourism group called dolphin watch, who have been working to promote marine conservation here for two decades. many of the dead ones found every year are juveniles or babies. i'm going to show a dead dolphin. if you're very sensitive, then you may wish to not look. itjust looks like it's sleeping. so, what could have happened to this dolphin? 0k, there's no criss—cr

will be used for the first time to try and save one of the world's most endangered species from extinction the northern white rhinoceros. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. and the top story here in the uk: plans to raise the retirement age to 68 have been brought forward by seven years. the government said the decision makes sense with people living longer. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. talking tough. trump officials demand fairer trade links with china. can be two sides struck a deal? and how some companies are hoping to create a better workplace for mothers by providing childcare. welcome to asia business report. live from singapore. trade tensions have emerged between the us and china during the annual bilateral meeting. neither side were willing to comment at the end of the talks after the us demand fairer trade links with china. washington wants to reduce its massive trade deficit in goods from beijing. that deficit reached nearly $350 billion last year. the us also wants a better access to china's growing consumer markets. but the t

and i will show you an animal x extinct from the wild and the philadelphia is bringing them back. for millions who suffer from schizophrenia a side effect of their medication... is something called "akathisia." it's time we took notice. >>> an emergency meeting was called today to discuss the latest missile test of north korea. the ballistic missile was fired some 700 miles straight into the sky and leader, kim jong un says he will never put his weapons program up for negotiations. had the north koreans angled the trajectory for distance instead of heights it would be enough to reach the united states. >>> the american red cross is calling for blood and platelet donations. >> health reporter and registered nurse ali gorman joins us with the details. >> this is a problem we see every summer but right now the numbers are extremely low and over the last few months, donations were behind by 61,000, there are fewer blood drives during the summer and many regulars delay donating because of traveling and the red cross urged new donors or those that have not donates in a while come in and

claims that sperm is declining at such a dramatic rate the human species could eventually become extinct. fairly stark warning, that! we'll bring you all the details. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live. and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today: new diesel and petrol cars are to be banned from 2040, as part of efforts to tackle air pollution. the move will be announced by the government this morning, heralding a shift to all—electric vehicles, which now account for only about one per cent of the market. there'll also be a fund of £255 million to help local councils speed up efforts to combat emissions from diesel vehicles. holly hamilton reports. archive: he drives up in a 1908 model t. we've come a long way in terms of design, but for 100 years we've been relying on vehicles with an internal combustion engine burning petrol or diesel, but is that about to change? several major car—makers including bmw, volkswagen and volvo have already announced ambitious plans for electric cars

what do these scientists actually say is driving the so-called mass extinction event?n overpopulation and overconsumption by the rich." of course it should be, we should all be buying food and ammo or is this the most absurd piece of environmentalist garbage we've seen yet? eboni, are you okay? are you going to go out and buy a doomsday bunker? those are pretty cool, those bunkers. >> eboni: i saw some cool bunkers when i was in israel. i totally think we can -- we should be as responsible as we can be when it comes to our planet but this type of sensationalism undermines legitimate causes. >> kat: i love -- i love overconsumption. it's one of my favorite things to do. of all the good things. look, the study also said the main problem or the main reason for it is overpopulation. we already have people writing up beds saying have fewer kids, too many people. i'm sorry. when you start saying something like that, i can't imagine someone having the decision between having or not having a child and saying "the baby's carbon footprint." >> eboni: our generation is not having

gray wolves were declared extinct back in 1924.potted since then and biologists are keeping an eye on them. >> they were declared extinct, except there they have. >> they got some really close pictures. like how did they do that? >> zoom lens. >> national geographer over there. >> people roaming around what to do this weekend. you have the schedule planned out. >> and it's going to be -- depending on where you go, really hot inland and nice and cool on the coast. if you're making beach plans, bring some long sleeves, of course, it's going to only reach into the upper 60s for san francisco. and then upper 90s for the inland areas. a lot of sunshine and then next week, looking a little bit better, still very warm. >> not too bad at all. thank you for joining us this morning. >> we will be back for the news at 5:00 and bright and early at 4:30. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe m

the sixth extinction by elizabeth colbert. >> we want to hear from you. send us your summer reading list via text or video. post it to our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. on twitter @booktv. or email us. booktv@cspan.org. >> host: jennifer hagar, bash are bush. why that title? we're above sisters first. obviously being first daughtersi we have been so lucky in our life to have a twin. we always had a partnerr everything we were doing. whether it was ordinary experience going up in texas, everything was more fun. there was someone to main it more magical. then of course, being first daughters we had someone else going through the same experiences with us. that understood what life was like. so, so i guess above everything we feel like we're sisters first and daughters. we all play roles in life. we started off entering the world together as sisters. >> makes me want to cry. >> jenna bush hager, your sister described your life ordinary. was your life ordinary? >> you're so normal on tv. sort of a strange thing to hear because you know, we want to thing

be proud, he says, that our national symbol has become soaring back from the brink of extincti extinctionng up on cbs this morning an employment mystery. we'll look at why summer jobs are disappearing for teenagers. >>> plus, kenneth shares fun facts about our founding fathers on this understood pen dense day. that's the cbs morning news for this tuesday. i'm anne marie green. have a great fourth of july. i'm michelle griego. >>> good morning, everyone. it is tuesday. it is the 4th of july. and we are taking a live look out at the bay bridge. you can tell there is fog out there. because we can't see the top. >> and we might be seeing that fog for the fireworks along the coastline later. >> oh, no. >> good morning, how are you doing? >> you know, we're here on a holiday. >> glad to spend it with you ladies. >> we're all decked out. >> it is the holiday. >> it is not we might. it is we will. >> we got to say yes or no. no maybe in weather. okay? >> okay. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> we are not going to hold to you that. it is too early to make the decision. >> this morning, the marine lay ser s

it says climate change is fueling the mass extinction. three quarters of all species could vanish within the next few hundred years. one-third of mammals, bird, amphibian, and reptile species are at risk. i hope we're not in that one-third. >> i've got news for you. if they're at risk, you know who is next. eventually us. >> that's right. >> we may not live long enough to be in that much danger, but we'll see. >> forget climate change. let's talk about temperature change. >> yes, short term, in fact, by the weekend it will be sort of hot here. gradually warmer later in the week and triple digits by the weekend. here's a look at live doppler 7. right now we have mild conditions under mostly clear skies. you can barely tell with this doppler image that there is a little bit of fog right there at the golden gate because it's otherwise sunny. there is that little bit of fog as our golden gate bridge reveals. golden gate bridge camera reveals. we'll see fog near the coast. for the morning commute a warmer pattern beginning tomorrow that will t

officials say they are the second pack since the species went extinct a century ago. >> something. >>> we have fog and low clouds near the shoreline and numbers that are fairly mild but tomorrow they will be heating up. oakland 58. livermore 65. tonight we will get down into the low to middle 50s. sun up at 5:54 a.m. high pressure over the desert southwest will pin wheel high clouds over northern california tomorrow. maybe a thunderstorm or two in the sierra. otherwise that high bumps up, temperatures follow and will not stop the low clouds from reforming over night. 7:00 a.m. we will begin as we usual do with over cast and sun by mid- morning and then the rest of the day looks nice and clear and not as much in the way of low clouds. friday, one reason things warm to near 100 degrees inland by friday. tomorrow a transition day. closer to the shoreline, closer to average. san francisco 67 degrees. concord 92 and that 66 degrees above average -- 6 degrees above average. oakland 72. 84 sunnyvale. 88 los gatos and 92 at morgan hill. tomorrow we take a step towards 100 degrees. low to midd

she's trying to rescue villages on the brink of extinction - places like colonia belgrano. >> there are plenty of people who are tired of city life and don't live well there. these villages are wonderful. they're hidden gems. i want people who aren't doing well in the cities to have the opportunity to live in a village. more than half of all argentinians now live in cities. it's hard to lure young people back to the villages. they need work, after all. but the lopez and rodriguez families have taken the plunge. argentinians now live in cities. for a few weeks now, they've been renting a house in colonia belgrano. >> this project offered me a way out. i used to live in the city in a very dangerous area. i didn't like it because i had young children - mathilda, francisco and florencia - and as they got older the issue of safety became more pressing. one man is an air-condititionig technician, the other a plumber - both useful jobs out in the country. in the city, the tradesmen barely scraped by. they lived in a poor neighborhood, and worried about their children. >> we had to work long ho

jonathan: consumer headlines, an apple classic is about to go extinct. the iconic item that will be off the menu. plus -- he uses this to try to dodge a dui. the stunning deal that he tries to make caught on tape. so, your new prescription does have oh, like what?ects. ♪ you're gonna have dizziness, nausea, and sweaty eyelids. ♪ ♪ and in certain cases chronic flatulence. ♪ no ♪ sooooo gassy girl. so gassy. if you're boyz ii men, you make anything sound good. if you want to save 15% percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. next! ♪ next! jonathan: yes, i know it is thosein the evening, but are live pictures of the senate floor. they are talking about what to do about obama careful stop a so-called skinny bill is up for debate. some lawmakers are ready to spend the night. for updates,a.com and tune into "good morning washington" at 4:24 to find out what happened. alison: president trump today honored five police officers who ambush last month. they received the public safety medal of valor,