reporter: linn, anne, and sara also believe in staying active.t may be freezing, but they're planning a picnic. as soon as they're off work, they head for the hills around town, equipped with bear-killers and flare guns. the danger of running into polar bears, the world's biggest land-based predator, is ever-present. being well-prepared is a matter of life and death. linn: you have to like the cold and dark to live here, or you couldn't handle it. we do all the same things we do in summer, you just have to dress for the cold. reporter: when it comes to brightening the long, dark winters on spitsbergen, a little imagination can go a long way. damien: and i thought berlin was dark in winter. now, if you've been to rome, you'll know it's one of europe's most beautiful cities. but locals there fear that parts of the city are not being looked after by local authorities. streets full of dirt and litter, and neighborhoods effectively in control of the mafia. so locals have now decided to take matters into their own hands. if the government won't look af

these speakers are made by linn and will cost £12,500 for the pair.ou can choose whichever one blends into your decor best. the fabric, apparently, has been specially developed so it doesn't dull the sound. but metre—tall speakers are always going to be quite attention grabbing. what if you want your speakers to be heard but not seen at all? so, can you spot the speakers in this room? well... they are actually up there. there are lots of little speakers in the ceiling next to the light fittings. they were installed before plastering, so that they can sit flush with the ceiling. this is what they actually look like and because there's quite a few of them they don't have to be that loud to fill the room with sound. if that's still too conspicuous for you, this room has invisible speakers in that they are in the walls. you can feel them by the vibration here and here. you can't see them at all, of course. these ones have been wallpapered directly over. if you are plastering the wall you can get away with two millimetres of plaster only, apparently. and i

we have had situations where you basically knock out the louse linne -- knockout the plus one . charles: it seems again listening to sean spicer, and all the sunday talk shows, that perhaps the administration is going after assad. but he may not be the number one target first. first and foremost is neutralizing and eradicating isis. then it feels like if we can get the help of ss, mong out assad and letting all the people of syria have a voice. is that [applause] able? >> it's hard to say. we are face thing a lot of bad options. for everything nikki haley is saying, we are getting a different message from secretary of state rex tillerson. they do have policy disagreements they haven't resolved internally and we see them playing out in the media. we are facing some difficult options, none of which is particularly good. so i think the administration is struggling with that right now. charles: senator mccain said we should have cratered the runway. sean spicer said that was more a gimmick. they had a couple planes on the side that were already gassed up. we could have done more dam

the plane was supposed to land at the eugene airport--but ended up crashing in rural linn county.tnesses described seeing the plane flying at a low altitude when it suddenly turned and went down into a field. the victims are a california couple, their 17-year-old son and a 67-year-old pilot. the ntsb and faa are investigating. (jr stone) áthe need for speedá is the driving force behind jeep's new s-u-v. the grand cherokee trackhawk will be officially unveiled at the new york auto show this week. jeep says the seven-hundred horsepower has stunning on-road performance. it can go from zero to sixty in three-and-a-half seconds... and reach the top speed of 180-miles-an-hour. the trackhawk will go on sale by the end of the year, but its price tag has not been announced yet. (jr stone) coming up... comedy legend don rickles died earlier this week. we'll take a look back at his life.(brittney shipp tease) cool temperatures hitting the bay area and don't put those umbrellas away just yet... another round of spring rain is coming...(jr stone) ahead in sports... the master's.... (jrs stone)

probably would not provide it to an individual member of congress but we wouldn't do that on a phone linn anyway. i would have to go to d.c. and get in that way. >> tucker: the information that you saw, the intelligence that was classified did not convince you? can you characterize it for us? >> that was in 2013. in 2013, the reason it was classified was they did not want to disclose their intelligence gathering methods and that's tfair. but i think there is some obligation to show something seeinghan what we are than the news clips, to the public in fact. >> tucker: the leaders of the republican party and leaders of the democratic party seem convinced -- what did they knoww that you don't know or are they just more trusting? >> they could be both. they could know things i don't know and they could be trusting but the burden of proof here should be at least as high as it is as say, a murder case, we are trying assad for war crimes inin the 24-hour news cycle right now. i'm not defending him. i am saying where's the evidence other than the news reels that are coming out? >> tucker: if you

reporter: in an attempt to make sense of it all, kathy asked detective trapp and her partner bruce linnd picked up kianna. >> you wanted to go this last spot. why? may i ask why? >> kind of because it was, like, the last known spot that she was at -- that i was told she was alive at that spot. so kind of a closure, you know, just to see where she was at when -- before they took her. >> reporter: broke her heart to do it. take this tour of her daughter's last hours. >> i think this is the dead-end street that gordon and cano entered and turned around and somewhere in -- >> in here was where she was at. >> this little intersection right here is where she was at. >> reporter: just an ordinary place, but so painful. ga008 - interview >> it was hard. it's difficult to see. i mean it's not what i expected, the area. i mean, you know, of course, what she was doing is no mother's wish. but just to see this area, to know that it wasn't what i envisioned. it wasn't a dirty, dark, nasty, gross area. >> reporter: kathy found some peace in that. the knowing. the seeing. but why kianna's life was tak

everyone, please join me in welcoming presidential medal of freedom recipient mya linn.our order to shape a better tomorrow. this earth day, i want to tell you what will be my last memorial. it's called what is missing, introduced in the video you just saw. it is a wake-up call and a call to action. to what scientists are labeling mass extinction of species now underway. it raises awareness of what we are losing, but also imagines possible future scenarios that balance our needs without of nature. imagine, by protecting and restoring forest wetlands and other habitats, we can both protect species and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. technology,ence and we can make huge strides in reducing emissions in countries, communities, and companies around the globe. of thefill the promise 2015 paris climate agreements. though we are in a dangerous moment in our nation's history. when science and scientists are under attack. where the very words climate change are being censored and what should be our best defense , ourst climate change incredible ability to use our minds and our i

hello, my name is mya linn. i'm an artist and environmentalist.agreements. but we are at a dangerous moment in our nation's history when science and scientists are under attack. where the very words climate change are being censored and what should be our best defense against climate change, our incredible ability to use our minds and our incredible problem-solving abilities are being thwarted and defunded. let's make sure that the answer to what is missing is not science. let demand this earth day that our country uses its vast scientist resources to create a future that is safe for us and the rest of the species sharing this wonder rourous planet. thank you. [ applause ] ♪ >> how is everybody doing today? my name is lawrence bennison and i am from new york. i am here to talk about knowledge sharing and community engagement. my friend loves plants. my friend noticed these little green things on the leaves of the plants and looked her up. they are called aphids and they're pests. she knew that the ladybugs eat them, so she put the ladybugs on the