and this dominant female white gladys is she orca that you recognize?coast guard because they broke off our rudder. and they knew that that was probably gladys because it's one dominant female with three or four calves and she's got them well trained. i mean, magnificent. the ability to do that sort ofjoined up attack on the boat. they weren't trying to sink the boat. they just seemed to want to eat the rudder. so the boat was getting pushed around? my boat, 21 tons, 50 feet, and they were pushing it about. it was a toy. it was quite scary. and the dangerous thing was trying to hold the wheel because the power they put back through the rudder could have easily brought a risk ora harm. incredible animals. so what do you think their intention was? was itjust purely play or do you think they were on another mission? i think it's play. having been brought back to a local marina, there's another boat been hit today and there has been four other boats hit in the last week. so this has been whilst there's been stories of attacks, it's a higher number than we c

after that, white gladys.e injured mother, the killer whale, began to attack gladis of similar size vessels , it was she who began to show such behavior after physical contact with the killer whale boat. this is the name of mammals from the family of dolphin killer whales. their weight is up to 8,000 kg, and the length is from five to ten meters orcas. some of the most dangerous predators in seas and oceans, even white ones. they try not to intersect with them, a recent incident occurred off the coast of spain, three killer whales attacked the yacht and violated the control system. one of them , a larger one, rammed the boat from the side, while two other smaller ones shook the back . look. look, she broke the blade coming back running, running to the bow. so did killer whales really declare war on people, russian scientists adhere to the version that killer whales in this way simply show their curiosity, because if you do this mammals weighing several tons, indeed. they wanted to attack a person, the conseque

confronting boats, and it's known as the white glove is very and that's because an ok cold, white gladys. i had a number of consultations with boats and they were feeling that maybe she was upset . she was pregnant, she was maybe looking off to cough. that is one theory. she is nice talking about the idea of lucas, maybe extracting as angel is this is having none of that at 7 look. these are cause of being around these watchers for many, many years. is an adrenalin rush to the animals. i certainly don't think it's revenge is a very, very powerful on the most. and if you want to do some see these damage, they can. all right, a kick kill us if they wanted to, but they don't. so all to uh, what are they doing around boats? with my experience, i learn and they are not attacking. they don't want to damage the boats visa because the rather it's the most sensible parts, it's very weak parts of the boat. it's like a surfboard somewhere. others are very weak, it's fall and rising. they are not attacking the physically not. it's uh, they're defending their hunting area. they are playing with boats

some scientists believe an orca named white gladis, suffered a traumatic injury from a boat, and mayther orcas how to attack similar vessels. but monika wieland shields, director of the orca behavior institute, says that kind of activity would be uncharacteristic of the animal she studies. play is a more likely explanation, she says. >> it's just not something that we have seen, for whatever reason. they're the top predator in the ocean. they're capable of attacking and killing, you know, all kinds of species that are around them. but they have never targeted that talent or that, you know, predator like behavior towards humans. stephanie: despite the “killer whale” nickname, orcas are the largest species in the dolphin family, and no humans have to reported major injuries from the boat confrontations. for the pbs newshour, i'm stephanie sy. amna: camille tagle is the co-founder and creative director of fab-scrap, which is a textile recycling nonprofit. textiles generate 21 billion pounds of waste that goes into landfills every year, and fab-scrap works to divert that waste, either by

diddy, and we had it gladys knight perform. -- like many others.people still want to see them perform on that stage. what the apollo really had though, was the ability to make artists better at their craft. what i mean by that is once you got to the apollo, you didn't just come to perform. you want to see what the other artists were doing. and help each other as well. whether competing, they were also learning from each other. so the good example i will give you is with smoky robinson, he came to the apollo from detroit. it didn't have an arrangement for a big band. he didn't realize he was gonna have a big band. just going to have a piano and a drummer. he said how can you come, you know we have a big band here? right charles heard him talking, he said, you know what, saying the first first -- he wrote the arrangement for the horn section, guitars, everything else. that's what they did for each other. the second thing the apollo has was just the audience. the audience, as you know, is legendary for putting pressure on you. making you perform. and

so th >> or so they say.ey hit it, gladys. >> the gutfeld talks about you all the time. >> who is he?d who is he? i don't know. i don't watch show. i don't watch. they haven't heard of him. yeah, i guess he's justshe'll obsessed with thei sr next joy's going to say she's never heard of carbs. >> seriously, her denial and knowing me is as believable as a red but obsession. i mean, come on, joy. get where you even get that idea like joy baker's face? >> it', s worse and worse by the day or full of. ap >> that joy bay hour afterbayhar night is scotch and taco bell. >> her being named joy is like me being ugly.d ugly joy was wasn't there on the show. apparently mondays are her dayts when she feeds in the pasture now smells like a humid dayn the inside joy bay horrors momo the mode of stink worse than joy bay horrors jog oh i mean assuming she jogs. there oh, wait, thershe she is. right? she has a point. but maybe i am obsessed, buton some people are obsessed with bigfoot and they don't get to see him t tv every afternoon. but,if they did, could they tell the two apart? i don't know. but y

we think that this dominant female lead of this pod, this orca, named white gladys, had a catastrophic. we know that a number of these sailboats have actually hit these whales. so, we think she was hit, she learned from that behavior, she is associating these boats as danger, and she's teaching this behavior to other members of the pod. >> that is absolutely stunning. teaching it because, you know, hoping that they'll avoid this kind of accident injury again. >> because they're smart. >> well, yeah, they are very smart. let me play some incredible video, you're familiar with, it you shared with us. this is of north and linick wales, off the new england coast, apparently on the verge of extinction, jeff? you can see one of them here, it's caught in fishing nets. look at that. many of these wills are out of existence now, they've been caught, how many are there? what's endangering them? i'm guessing a lot of threats, human caused, whether it's global warming, run-ins with fishermen in boats. what's this about, what's happening? >> well, alex, this is the big million dollar serious conund

very big day for whale news enthusiasts as we have been reporting, scientists theorize a whale named gladystack boats. we have new video of one of those attacks and at the same time researchers here at home, they say they've just spotted a pod of orca whales off the coast of atlantic in a location they have never seen them before. this morning newly surfaced video of another orca whale attacking a boat, this time off the coast of gibralter. the boat's skipper filming the encounter. you see the whale pulling back from the 48-foot boat having ripped off the rudder with its teeth, dropping part of it into the sea. >> we lost both rudders. >> reporter: the latest in a series of aggressive whale attacks off the coast of spain going back to 2020. three of them, like this swiss lug sail boat. greg blackburn had to hold out for an hour as a pod of whales targeted his boat. >> the power they possess is incredible. >> reporter: you can see an older whale and calf taking turns slamming the hull. this looks like something we would see in killer whales where one individual started doing it and has taugh

oh, gladys, no fierceness. i certainly couldn't use his arm for that rendition anyway.retty dry. but elsewhere notice the etewt— dry. but elsewhere notice the cloud melting _ dry. but elsewhere notice the cloud melting away from late memh9— cloud melting away from late morning onwards to reveal quite a hh— morning onwards to reveal quite a hh et— morning onwards to reveal quite a bit of sunshine.— morning onwards to reveal quite a bit of sunshine. still that eeet— a bit of sunshine. still that cool breeze,— a bit of sunshine. still that cool breeze, though, on the east ceast. — cool breeze, though, on the east ceast. twen— cool breeze, though, on the east ceast. twem h— cool breeze, though, on the east coast. even ifldoes- cool breeze, though, on the east coast. even if does turn coast. even if it does turn swmw— coast. even if it does turn swmw 99.9,— coast. even if it does turn sunny here, temperatures pegged coast. even if it does turn sunthhe re, temperatures pegged coast. even if it does turn sunthhe highestferatures pegged coast. even if it does turn sunthhe highe