with the goal of namibia and the northeast. but trying to cut use a deep south and it does it again whether that is so long term due normal that is obviously too early to say. but i do believe sustainable development is the calling card of our time. because it is the philosophy that says we need a holistic approach to put economic and social and environmental objectives and a holistic for remark not just chasing a the bottom line of the incumbent the environmental and social the holistic we combines these objectives. it is the study of complex nonlinear interacting in human systems. with that analytical approach in my view both of positive and normative framework for our time. what is important is it very lucky that the members of united nations decided in 2012 to but is a state not -- sustainable development for global development for the coming generation. so the world will adopt sustainable development goals. putting a lot of hope the world doesn't agree on much of anything but what it does agree on rethink get noticed. we t

current state namibia. -- current damon day namibia. namibisouthwest africa was a league of nations mandate that had been pulled from the germans after the end of the first world war. under german rule, southwest africa had undergone a horrific genocide. 80% of the caro's -- and 50% of another tribe were killed. when it became a league of nations mandate, which was supposed to make this area, what they called a secret trust of civilization, the league of nations placed the sacred trust in the hands of south africa. south africa -- this is before apartheid, but it had already been built on white supremacy. but after the second world war the international system created under the united nations, the trustee system to replace the mandate system. south africa, when it saw this system coming into being, it began to send young christians to the prime minister. saying, we are thinking about annexing. u.n. said, you are going to annex international territory? what he did is he got the british onboard. on board. -- the british on board. by basic

you moved around a lot -- south africa, namibia. tell me about your upbringing.eter: i lived in a lot of different places. i went to seven different elementary schools as a kid. i think of myself of always having been in some ways a little bit like an outsider and a little bit of an insider. so there is some sort of a combination of outsider-insider perspective that shaped things a lot. emily: what were your parents like? peter: my dad was an engineer. my mom ended up being a homemaker. they were focused on education. emily: you were raised an evangelical christian. peter: yes. emily: and you question things like evolution? peter: i still consider myself a christian and i think there is something quite valuable about having a very different perspective on things, because it pushes you to either defend your ideas really well or to have a much deeper understanding of why they are wrong. emily: on paper, you worked in a new york law firm, you worked on wall street. where was the contrarian in you? peter: you could see ahead at what people would be doing a decade fro

outcry nolton has just received permission to set out on the hunt permitted by the franklin country of namibiat down with cnn. nolton still wants to convince his critics that hunting an endangered animal is a way of saving the species. >> it wasn't like i was some person hell bent to go kill a black rhino, i'm a person hell bent on the survival of the species of black rhino. >> there are only about 400 black rhinos left in the world. the nah might bean government says the $350,000 will help them fight poachers and protect the black rhino. nolton will hunt a plaque rhino that is one of a small group that has been pre-selected by the government. it will be an older male that no longer reproduce and that many experts say is a threat to healthier, younger rhinos. and that's why nolton argues if you can kill that rhino and raise hundreds of thousands of dollars at the same time it's a good thing. >> you're essentially saying that to sacrifice one black rhino, you're actually doing the entire species good? >> ed you can't grant an animal eternal life anymore than i can. i believe hunting through sus

current state namibia. southwest africa was a league of nations mandate that had been pulled from the germans after the end of the first world war. under german rule, southwest africa had undergone a horrific genocide. 80% of the caro's -- and 50% of another tribe were killed. when it became a league of nations mandate, which was supposed to make this area, what they called a secret trust of civilization, the league of nations placed the sacred trust in the hands of south africa. south africa -- this is before apartheid, but it had already been built on white supremacy. but after the second world war the international system created under the united nations, the trustee system to replace the mandate system. south africa, when it saw this system coming into being, it began to send young christians to the prime minister. saying, we are thinking about annexing. now, the u.s. -- u.n. said, you are going to annex international territory? what he did is he got the radiation on board. -- the british on board. by b