heise: the cost is comparative.o, it's $50 million that we will invest in mountain lion habitat that we won't invest in something else. so, i think there needs to be democratic decision making and extensive consultation about whether we want to do this and who will raise the e money f for this, who will pay for this. what do we owe mountain lions, what do we owe to other species of plants and animals? pauly: man-made structures act as barriers for lots of species in urban areas. but some aspects of our infrastructure actually allow non-native species to thrive. the big moment for thinking about water in los angeles is 1913. once you haveve permanent water on the landscape, lots of non-native species, if they get introduced, can now make it. so, what's happened is that non-native species that get introduced to southern california, that are maybe from a more tropical place, now can make it here because there's much more water. and one of the ways that a lot of these species are coming in is actually via the nursery pl

heise: the conventional wisdom used to be that cities are biodiversity wastelands, and we're now begin that in two major ways. one is that actually, there's a t of biodiversity in cities, much more so than we had orinally known. the other challenge is to think about how we might make this environment that was built by us in terms of buildings, in terms of the parks that we've planted, in terms of the gardens that some of us take care of on a dasis. how could we make this habitat re hospitable to non-human species? [coyote barks] [barks] pauly: understanding how species are adapting to urban areas is an area of research that people are really just abstarting to get serious out studying. things like coyotes and mountain lions and bobcats, species that we may not always think about as being city dwellers but, in fact, with a little bit of research, youly realize are actuart of the story of a big city like los angeles. heise: the reason that they now inhabit what we consider to beur spaces is that the ci has expanded out into their habitat. but coyotes are also one of those species that do

the heising-simons foundation: unlocking knowledge,nd opportunity,ossibilities. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hler. and additional support from tom stair and lucy cawell-stair. >> narrator: dr. stanley patrick weber was a pediatrician working for the indian health service. >> narrator: his patients were native american children. >> narrator: allegations llowed dr. weber from reservation to reservation. ♪ (sirens blaring in distance) (car horns honking) >> narrator: "wall street journal" rorters christopher weaver and dan frosch have been on the trail of dr. stanley patrick weber and the government agency he worked r, the indian health rvice. rt >> weaver: sg about two years ago, we got interested in a federal agency called the indian health service. their hospitals have had an ugly track record in the last few years. they were missing diagnoses, patients were dying for no reason. and we found that the agency had failed for many years to take in hand a series of structural problems that had basically rendered these ho

the heising-simons foundation:ow unlocking dge, opportunity, and possibilities.pom tom stair and lucy caldwell-stair. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> for more on this and otr "frontline" programs, visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. ♪ to order "frontline's" "predator on t reservation" on dvd visit shop pbs, or call 1-800-play-pbs. this program is also available on amazon prime vide ♪ ♪ you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ -you've said you'd favor mi. -the front line is just up here. that's where the river... -she took me ouhose wetlands. -i think we're off to a great start. ♪ narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," how can we manage, protect, and nourish our natural resources wheting the growing global demand for food? a model of local control along the coast of madagascar provide a blueprint for ocean sustainability and community building, while in san diego, scalability is the goal as researchers work to build the first open-ocean fish farm in the united states. [film advance clicking]

the heising-simons foundation: uncking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities. and by the ontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. >> i'm the son of a rancher. that's what i am, and i don't want to be anything han that. my family established a homestead inhe virgin valley in southern nevada in 1877, and they began to run cattle.al ys dreamed about being able to ranch. but the federal government hasye turned its as modern conquerors, and focused on controlling the land and the resources. we are at a dangerous time, and i'm not just talking about ranchers.lk i'm g about all aspects ofhi whatnation was built on. >> narrator: when we met ammon bundy, he was facing the possibility of life in prison. had been called a hero and a criminal, a patriot and a domestic terrorist. ammon claimed he never wanted to be anything more than a rancher, but in 2016, he lead the largest armed uprising against the federal government in a generation. >> a modern-day range wais taking place right now in bunkerville. >> cliven bundy's fight againsth the fe

the heising-simons foundation: unlocking knowledge, opportuny, and possibilities. and by the frontline journalism fund, withajor support from jon an jo ann hagler. and additional support from th foundation.ily ♪ toryarrator: this is a that is set in new york city, miles away from the tall buildings anhigh-rent neighborhoods of manhattan and brooklyn. it's about people with serious mental illness and who decides where they live. here on the outskirts of the city, the state has long housed poor, psychiatricalldisabled people in places infamous for bad care they're called adult homes. ♪ >> in the adult home, there were people who were not getting the proper care, drugs and alcohol. it was bedbug-infested. there was prostitution. >> there is this sense of being divorced from the world. d it's a separate reality separate way of dealing with people. >> i don't want to be in somebody else's buildiving a life that somebody else tells me to live. i want my life. my life. >> narrator: in 2014, a federal court order gave some se residents the chance to move out, to live indep

. >> like if i want my child have a particular color heise eyes o. >> i think a lot of people would draw everyone, interestingly. i also think that, i agree with people and scientists who call for public engagement. so, you having the show on these issues i think is an important thing that the public should become aware. >> were almost out of time. but, you could see, you would be open in society should be open to the possibility of gene editing in this way so that we could improve people's lives. >> i think as a society in humans we all agree that technology and as humans we are gifted to the power to improve. i think that's what were gifted to do. >> thank you. next, my final thoughts on what we might need to do to prepare for genetic research in the future. we'll be right back this is the all-new chevy silverado. it's beautiful. beefy and mean looking. it's the strongest, most advanced silverado ever. the cab is bigger than the last generation. it's the first truck i've seen make you look small. but that's not all... whoo! oh my... whoa! the silverado has more cargo volume than any co

. >> like if i want my child have a particular color heise eyes o. >> i think a lot of people would drawnterestingly. i also think that, i agree with people and scientists who call for public engagement. so, you having the show on these issues i think is an important thing that the public should become aware. >> were almost out of time. but, you could see, you would be open in society should be open to the possibility of gene editing in this way so that we could improve people's lives. >> i think as a society in humans we all agree that technology and as humans we are gifted to the power to improve. i think that's what were gifted to do. >> thank you. next, my final thoughts on what we might need to do to prepare for genetic research in the future. we'll be right back but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are stru

s heise of the lord suggests the country is responsible for a significant number of civilian deaths inyemen as a result of its arms sales to saudi arabia the documents seized that britain should be prepared to suspend some of its weapons exports as they may violate international humanitarian law. the government asserts that in its licensing of arms sales to saudi arabia it is narrowly on the right side of international humanitarian law we assess that it is narrowly on the wrong side while it is almost four years since war erupted in yemen and saudi arabia launched its devastating our campaign against the impoverished countries who revel since then the u.k. has sold four point seven billion dollars worth of weapons to riyadh making it the country's second biggest supplier of arms the british government continues to defend the seals on saudi arabia claims it takes all possible precautions to avoid civilian casualties in political science professor we spoke to told us that the spike the concern expressed in the lowers report arms sales to riyadh are just too lucrative for london to suspen

. >> like if i want my child have a particular color heise eyes o. >> i think a lot of people would drawot everyone, interestingly. i also think that, i agree with people and scientists who call for public engagement. so, you having the show on these issues i think is an important thing that the public should become aware. >> were almost out of time. but, you could see, you would be open in society should be open to the possibility of gene editing in this way so that we lives >> i think as a society in humans we all agree that technology and as humans we are gifted to the power to improve. i think that's what were gifted to do. >> thank you. next, my final thoughts on what we might need to do to prepare for genetic research in the future. we'll be right back i've got to tell you something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. (butcher) we both know you're not just looking for pork chops. you're searching for something more... ...red-blooded. right this way. you thirst for ad

. >> like if i want my child have a particular color heise eyes o. >> i think a lot of people would draw. i also think that, i agree with people and scientists who call for public engagement. so, you having the show on these issues i think is an important thing that the public should become aware. >> were almost out of time. but, you could see, you would be open in society should be open to the possibility of gene editing in this way so that we could improve people's lives. >> i think as a society in humans we all agree that technology and as humans we are gifted to the power to improve. i think that's what were gifted to do. >> thank you. next, my final thoughts on what we might need to do to prepare for genetic research in the future. we'll be right back to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ [ soft piano music playing ] mm, uh, what do you do for fun? -not this. ♪ -oh

is your chairman i think you know i don't work yes how he'll go back now let me let me be clear mr heise i'm going to give you you know if i'm in the right i thank you mr chairman it's the you all right thank you thank you mr chairman and i mr mr meadows i the chairman made me a ranking member. made me aware that i had given a little more time to this watching shows i was going to let you do that anyway but but i just want the committee to know because there's no me going to be doing this five minutes all right thank you very much it's nice you have five minutes thank you mr chairman mr cohen you claim that you've lied but you're not a liar just set the record straight if you lied you are a liar by definition you also said a moment ago that the facts are inaccurate if they are facts they are accurate and that would make you an accurate but i like to take a moment to like to know who you consulted with to prepare for today's hearing lanny davis and who else i consulted with my counsel lanny davis as well as michael monaco all right did you or michael or lanny davis or anyone else cooperat

thizer has light heise talked about the need for unambiguous enforcement. the chinese were willing to talk about that. we have not reached agreement and details but that is the subject on the table. that is the subject which is essential to successful talks. >> most people would agree to you because there are a lot of people who do not believe in the chinese gdp numbers. what is the proposal from the u.s. side on enforcement? >> i do not want to get ahead of that. i do not want to dig into details. it is a keyy is subject, it was agreed to be discussed by both sides, it was discussed. that plows the new ground in our talks. it is too early for details. it is on the table and that kind of enforcement discussion and resolution would be essential, central to any agreement. the president is optimistic. most of the trade team, including myself, we like the talks with china. they had a good five. -- vibe. >> i want to understand the urgency on the other side of the table. , i don't seen ism anything like that from china. did you since emergency from the chinese t

britain must rapidly give the colonised chigger silence buying to marie the un's heise court has ruled the united. nation to bring. it to a ministry janelle of the troubles hard to bear logo. the. international court of justice from the u.k. illegally split the islands from richest before granting russia's independence back in one thousand nine hundred thousands of citizens were also deported from the indian ocean territory so britain could let the u.s. build a huge military base on the biggest island diego garcia the u.k. foreign office insists that the u.n. was just giving an advisory opinion not a judgment. spring in tom. chair of the u.k. chigger support association good evening to what do you think of this un court ruling just on significant is it. first i'd just like to point out that as i'm not . and i don't want to claim that i do speak on behalf of the chicken people and it's also just worth mentioning that there's a very broad diverse range of opinion on the matter amongst the show coursing community but what i can try to do is is shed a little bit of light on what happened t

congressman jody heise of the great state of georgia, thank you for joining me today. >> thank you, harris to be with you. >> harris: stranded on the track. amtrak. a train, traveling the west coast, hit a fallen tree. passengers trapped for more than a day. the status of the rescue effort. right now, a life report. ♪ okay, max...time to help mrs. tyler reach her health goals! i'm in! but first... shelfie! the great-tasting nutrition of ensure. with up to 30 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals! ensure. for strength and energy. the best simple salad ever?d great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure together. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only when you book with expedia. >> harris: wow prayed with him to see this. in northern california car crash, leaving one vehicle in flames and the o

. >> woodruff: finally, tonight, a generous journalism prize was awarded today by the heising- simons foundation. the american mosaic prize is given to two freelance journalistfor long form reporting that highlights underrepresented groups in the american landscape. the two recipients this year are abe streep and rachel kaadzi ghansah, whose work also received the pulitzer price last year. ghansah was featured in our brief but spectacular series in 2016, and so we bring that to you again, and congratulate herp and abe stor this honor, and with encouragement to continue doing important journalism. >> i like writing about people and the people i know who don't have good pieces written about them, beuse we deserve it. i have written about jimi hendrix, electric lady studios, toni morrison, kendrick lamar,ot the watts trayvon martin, archel jeantel, dave chappelle. we don't always bout the people whoe know as legends the ways that they were very true to themselves. i'm more interested in the moments when they were compromising and they we fearless, because what i hope is that that fearles