>> ifill: jennifer doudna, how do we balance this out?cking into the human code sounds exciting to a scientist but might sound scary to a layperson. >> well, again, my feeling all along is i feel, as paul just said, very, very excited about the potential for this technology to affect human societies in the future in positive ways, but i do think it's a powerful technology, no question, and it needs to be handled with appropriate caution. >> ifill: jennifer doudna and paul knopfler, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> ifill: since january 2013 journalist paul salopek has tracked ancient man's path out of africa, what he calls "the out of eden walk." tonight, we take another look at hari sreenivasan's visit-- and walk-- with paul, as they trace the footsteps of early man on his global trek. >> sreenivasan: the fog-shrouded fields and rolling hills of southern georgia are much more than a waypoint for paul salopek. we were nearing the ancient city and archaeological site of dmanisi. >> so, dmanisi is finally in sight, and this is prob