national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying. blame climate change the photographers say it wasin the message they wanted to get across enough the story. just eight o'clock in the evening here in moscow this friday august third welcome to our to international in and only a russian mole inside the u.s. embassy in moscow stuff britain's guardian newspaper has been reveling in its scoop but all it's not how it seems down off explains everybody loves the spy drama mystery suspense and the russian. my name is evelyn. this guardian story had every ingredient for a thriller recipe the u.s. secret service as quite clearly stems from the very name is one of the most enigmatic agencies of the u.s. government its main function is to protect the lives of u.s. presidents ministers the top political brass and that is where the russians according to the guardian planted a mall the russian spy had been working under texted in the heart of the american embassy in moscow for more than a decade she had plenty of time together intelligence without s

and national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying color the photographer said it wasn't the message they wanted to get across and the story had been skewed. this is arts international coming to life from the russian capital with me jaclyn guga welcome to the program. u.s. security and intelligence chiefs have pledged to protect democracy and a rare united appearance at the media briefing in the white house they attempted to reassure the american public that they are actively working to protect the upcoming mid-term elections in november from foreign interference and surprisingly russia was named as the main threat without any evidence provided. our democracy itself is in the crosshairs paid by russia to try to weaken and divide united states threat is not going away to prevent foreign interference in our elections to prevent russian and other foreign influence and the russians try to hack into and steal information candidates and government officials alike cyber attacks against voting infrastructure along with computer intrusions malicious cyber actors tar

national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blame climate change we asked people in london what they thought about this error of judgment and maybe if there was more to it. could also be a advertisement maybe charity panel says this picture is a very powerful impact but then once you have the impression that it's very difficult to change your mind or to get out of this new. hello there live from your to do sense here in moscow one pm it's kevin i am with you this friday welcome to the program first u.s. security intelligence chiefs have pledged to protect democracy in a rare united appearance at a media briefing at the white house they attempted to reassure the american public that they're actively working to protect the upcoming november midterm elections to congress from foreign interference predictably russia was named as the main threat without again any evidence being provided. our democracy itself is in the crosshairs paid by russia to try to weaken and divide the united states' threat is not going away to prevent foreign inter

and national geographic admits it went too far with the caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blamed climate change people in london what they thought about this error of judgment. could also be advertisement maybe charity purposes this picture is very very powerful impact when you see it but then once you have the impression that it's very difficult to change your mind or to focus again on this new. good morning just past ten am for the morning here in moscow now you are live without international let me kevin i know we stay with me for the next half hour or so for the news update starting with this that the u.s. security and intelligence chiefs have put on a united front at the media briefing in the white house they attempted to reassure the american public that they are actively working to protect the upcoming november midterm elections to congress from foreign interference they once again named russia as the main threat without providing any evidence. our democracy itself is in the crosshairs pain by russia to try to weaken and divide the united states threat is not going

and national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blame climate change in london what they thought of this error of judgment. could also be advertisement maybe charity to this picture is very very powerful impact but once you have the impression it's very difficult to change your mind or to get focused just. by good morning just past eleven am here in moscow this friday watching out international with me kevin first in this news round the u.s. security intelligence chiefs of put on a united front at a media briefing in the white house they attempted to reassure the american public that they're actively working to protect the upcoming november midterm elections to congress from foreign interference as they put it they want to get named russia as the main threat without providing any evidence. our democracy itself is in the crosshairs. paid by russia to try to weaken and divide the united states' threat is not going away to prevent foreign interference in our elections to prevent russian and other foreign influence and the russians try to ha

and its national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blame climate change we asked people in london what they thought about this error of judgment and what might be behind it. could also be a advertisement for maybe charity battle says this picture is very very powerful impact when you see it but then you have the impression that it's very difficult to change your mind or to forget focus again on this new. new life the arctic new center here moscow at midday is kevin owen with this friday welcome to the program the u.s. security and intelligence chiefs of put on a united front to the media briefing in the white house they attempt to reassure the american public that they are actively working to protect the upcoming november midterm elections to congress from foreign interference and once again named russia as the main threat without providing any evidence. our democracy itself is in the crosshairs paid by russia to try weaken and divide united states threat is not the only way to prevent foreign interference in our elections to prevent

change saying there's no way to know for certain why the bird was dying national geographic went too far in drawing a definitive connection between climate change and a particular starving polar bear there is no way to know for certain why this bear was on the verge of death. polly boycott let's not how is simply changing the caption opened a whole new angle on the story. you might remember these heart wrenching pictures of a starving polar bear looking for food national geographic ran them back in twenty seventeen with a big caption claiming that this is what climate change looks like the images went viral the photographers estimate over two billion people saw them on youtube alone the video got one point five million views and it also became one of the most of you to videos on national geographic's websites but it turns out that the photographers original caption didn't make an explicit link to climate change they posted the videos saying that this is what starvation looks like but when national geographic picked up the material to publish it skewed the narrative and it was. you're

jeff guessky, i'm a national geographic photographer, emergency physician, explorer and television host. welcome to the smithsonian national air and space museum and to artist soldiers which is an exhibit on world war i commemorating the 00-year anniversary of world war i. we're seeing a small segment of this vast space which once held up to 4,000 world war i soldiers. it was occupied by the french and german and the french took it back and then the americans. and in this place soldiers from the maine national guard chwhic were part of the yankee division lived underground for almost two months and what's remarkable about this particular place -- and you can see this this in the smithsonian channel documentary called "americans underground, secret city of world war i" which was filmed in this place which exists under a french farm field completely unprotected, unmarked in the middle of nowhere in the raw. you enter through small holes or n the ground and when you go into this place, it's totally dark, you cannot see your hand two inches in front of your face. yet when you turn your head

and national geographic it went too far with a caption on a photo. climate change in london what they thought of the error of judgment. could also be fake advertisement freule maybe charity fantasy this picture is very powerful in parts.

we saw it on the cover of national geographic. there are countless articles about this issue, and we've really been struggling as a department to think about well, how can we be part of the solution? the problem is so huge, what can we do? and in the past, we've tackled this? a number of ways, by banning plastic bags and styrofoam. those are products that are going to end up in the environment. we can't recycle them in our current systems. those policies don't stay in san francisco. they've gone beyond. we've been very aware of plastics being a carrier of toxic chemicals into our bodies as well as into the marine environment. so today we're going to be talking about a forward thinking policy that we understand is not the whole picture, but we think it's a very important first step in addressing the global plastic pollution. and with the wonderful partnership and leadership of supervisor katy tang, the supervisor single use food ware plastics, toxics, and litter reduction ordinance was born. it has made it past its first hurdle in

that is incredible, and the national geographic who has done in depth reporting on the story says thatave ever had a face transplant. what made her a good candidate? well, i think that in part, it was her, herself, the constitution that she had not just physically, but psychological psychologically. although, we all know how this happened. when we met katie and ultimately able to stabilize her and find out what she wanted out of life, she turned out to be a special person, and so as a result, the fact that is so extensive and mind you of the 40, very few have had a face transplant i ift -- if at all to this extent, and you add in her resolve, and to make her heal faster and perhaps handle this level of surgical endeavor, i think that these things made her a better candidate than say someone who is older and been through many years of other chronic problems unlike in this situation. >> well, dr. gasmtman, thank yo for telling us her story and we obviously wish her the very best in recovery. >> thank you very much. >>> it is the movie taking hollywood by story. the director of "crazy ric

and national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying color the photographer said it wasn't the message they wanted to get across in the story.

and national geographic admits it went too far with the caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blamed climate change the photographer says that was not the message they wanted to get across and that the story's been skewed. and his arch international.

and national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blame climate change in london what they thought of this air .

posted this photograph on facebook a number of years ago not long after the story broke in national geographic which was the first time that this hidden world was revealed. this was in the summer of 2014 at the beginning of the 100-year anniversary of world war i. someone wrote in to say that this emblem right here is the emblem even today of the chicago fire department. wow. what a shock. that person was absolutely right. so there was someone amongst all these new englanders from chicago. i would like to show you how these soldiers felt about america. this is a cellar underneath a farm in a violent part of the front. the unit that was here was the famous big red, the first division which was the unit that sustained the most casualties and had the most days in combat of any unit during the war. the farm that was on the surface was completely levelled. but americans found shelter in this cellar. when you are walking down the stairs you turn to the left and you see u.s. forever and this flag. and the emotion of how they felt about their country when in the midst of a deadly war just up these sta

and national geographic admits it went too far with the caption on a photo of a dying polar bear that blames climate change the photographers say that was not the message they wanted to get across and that the story has been skewed.

we know that you wrote the article for the national geographic. but then this turned into a larger book project. what prompted you to go further and to write the book? >> i did do a brief online story. it really was over my vacation on the outer banks. and then it really did well and the editor said, this was very popular. would you want to do a print story? and i said, sure! so i began to hung out with the archaeologists and spent a good time with them. we spent a while on another site where archaeologists have recently been digging. and as interesting as it was, i became clear that the archaeologists were overreaching and they were making claims that we have strong hard evidence of what happened to the colonists. but frankly, i was not convinced by the data. and a lot of their colleagues were not convinced either. so, frankly, i was stuck. because at that point i was doing an article for major magazine. already had decided i'd had enough material to do a book. and i was well into it. and i thought, i don't have a story, because the archaeologist

it is the one thing that national geographic did during the one 50th. it is quite a success. james: they just did an incredible job with that book. for seven years and did a friday morning show on national public radio. they were personal -- little personal stories. not one of which affected the progress or the outcome of the war, but they told personal story. i did 350 of them. national geographic selected a hundred 30 to do on the book -- 130 to do on the book. like the story of little sally. she was a terrier. one -- a terrier doll when she was taken as a puppy. she marched he said the flag. she hated women and democrats and civilians. she was a soldier through and through. she fought with them in battle. back, ald not keep her little terrier dog. they lost little sally. but three days after they found her, she was guarding the body of three soldiers and the 11th who had died. they got her back in shape. on february 6, 1865, there was an attack in a little place called patches run. she was killed, shot through the head. it was a cold morning. two of the soldiers in the 11th

. >>> "national geographic" reports on the emotional journey of two photographers who captured the facensplant of katy stubblefield. katie stubblefield's face was severely damaged when she shot herself in the face years earlier in a suicide attempt. another captured the 31-hour transplant procedure. >>> and "usa today" says a 6-year-old utd girl spent $350 on toys, videos, and board games by secretly using her mom's amazon account. she was reportedly given permission to order a barbie doll, but the next day amazon delivered box after box of toys. she even opted for next day shipping. a cousin photographed the girl with the toys. she donated the toys to a children's hospital. >>> still ahead, a sweet deal. the girl scouts roll out a new keek flavor that even those with gluten issues can enjoy. beat the top safety standards in the world and added one handed pumps. gentle means pure, gentle means safe, gentle means love. the new johnson's®. made fresh with two eggs, jimmcheese, and sausage,les, and ready in seconds. now you can enjoy the taste of a saturday morning breakfast... ted? ...eve

he was featured in national geographic magazine. he's been invited to go to conferences and talk.d this special moment as well because this is where he's actually receiving a shirt from the honor dure ran basketball team. if you look on the back it has han solo, age as well. so all i'm going to say to david, we eagerly await the mock four. >> this shows my story from the beginning. >>. >>> look, i'm stuck with the crew that i have, but some of you all need new friends. >> parkour, parkour. >> no, to parkour. >> he just sat there for a while gathering his life while his friend laughs in the background. >> you often sort of egg your friends up for something that you know thnt can't do so you can laugh afterwards. >> he's like i'm getting my backpack i'm out of here, i'm going home. >>> this next guy has it all figured out. he's on a roof with his bike. >> oh. >> oh my gosh. >> ooh. >> wow. i bet you his tailbone feels like those handlebars. >> he needs some milk. >> he needs something more than that, but he's not going to -- from these guys because they're out having fun with their

we're working with "national geographic".ge and access to some of the most beautiful and dangerous animals in the world. this morning we start. we find keir in a jeep in kenya, the middle of safari. good morning. tell whaus we have to look forward to. >> reporter: hey there, guys. how awesome is this? we'll surrounded by wildebeest and zebra on this amazing landscaping driven around by the guys at safari life. we have had an epic journey across africa. come face to face with lions. we've taken a canoe on the african river, and we're going to bring you up close and personal with some of the wildest animals in the world. welcome to a world of untame, unparalleled nature. above and below water. a world of struggles, triumphs, and lessons for us all. >> this is a living planet. it's not a machine. >> reporter: here in kenya, one of the earth's extraordinary spectacles is late this year. >> it's become unpredictable. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of animals risk their lives in a great migration. now their very way of life is

jeff guessky, i'm a national geographic photographer, emergency physician, explorer and television host. welcome to the smiths

and communication also one day i woke up and i saw that national geographic account featured want to my photos and that's instantly like changed my whole life because from that very day i woke up with a new for. hours and never stop since that day when it comes to the perfect shot it's the right composition that matters far more than the technical aspect these three tips for beginners number one get up early shoot with a morning light or shoot late in the evening that will help you have some of the images and beautiful beautiful contrast number to practice your composition it's very important so spend a lot of time with friends who share the same passion that you photography get out in the mountains making friends pose for you but composition really number three don't spend too much money on even a smart phone will do the job so don't spend too much time and too much money on looking for the best year just use what you have is the best the best can write the one you have in your pocket when we. went out came back from all the travels around the world i thought maybe it's time for me

war, also with national geographic, and civil war echoes and voices from virginia 1859 to 1891. and he's currently working on an encyclopedic dictionary of robert e. lee. i am humbled that this man even knows my name and i am proud that he is here today. i would like to introduce to you our dear friend dr. bud robertson. [ applause ] >> thank you, keven. good morning, everyone. for the first time in my 60-year career i must say that i take no pleasure in the talk i'm about to give. yet it is time that the other side be heard in this monument fleury. as the keynote speaker for your conference, and i'm humbled by that, plus the fact that i'm the eldest member of the cast by a number of years, i will occasionally drift far afield to discuss the national issues of which civil war monuments are a part, and to the factors that lay behind the insanity under which we live in many sections. i understand and i respect those whose friendship i may damage here. but that being said, once we fought a civil war, that four-year blood bath was the most vital moment in our evolution as a nation.

. >> reporter: this individual is a biologist and longtime photographer for national geographic.ideo of a starving polar bear went viral last providing a gut-wrenching glimpse into the canadian arctic. earlier this year, he brought his camera to the california coast. to capture the fishing nets blamed for entangling endangered sea life. his nonprofit group, sea legacy, partnered with other animal advocacy groups to release yaund water and undercover 1r50ds showing the fishing gear and it? >> an entire ecosystem. our oceans, our future. >> reporter: we spoke to him near his home on vancouver island in canada. >> i've never seen anything like it. the way the current was pushing it and these waves t was like this undulating, moving death machine. >> a death machine? >> yeah. i mean that's what it is. they're designed to kill everything that comes in their path. >> reporter: he wants the nets banned, even if that means putting fishermen out of business. >> people depend on a healthy ocean to make a living. enough is enough. let's let the world weigh in on it and end this. >> reporter

in its recent edition, "national geographic" explores the science of sleep. a brief time ago i spoke to the senior editor robert kunzig. we're always hearing that sleep is for wimps. how important is it? robert: it is crucial, as important as the food we eat for enr daily life. if we don't gegh of it, less than six hours, it is associated with an elevated risk of diseases from diabetes to alzheimer's. jane: when we hear that so few americans get enough sleep, when -- what impact is that having oe thth of the nation? robert:e well, i think we seeing -- i don't know if we can say we are seeing an increased risk of the disease as i just mentioned that you can attribute solely to sleep, but it is having an impact on productiviac, having an ion the economy. one study last year estimated th it is costing our econo as much as $411 billion in lost productivity and increased accidents, that sort of thing. jane: one of theost fascinating things in that article is the role of the sleeping process in memory, and that it is not a good idea to go to sleep after a traumatic

and with regular contributive articles in the new york times writing for a national geographic and on from google to yale to the new york senate he is on twitter and facebook please welcome mr. paul greenberg. [applause] >> hello miami it is great to be here. i am more of a northeastern west coast type of guy look at the ocean there are those cardinal points i realize i have been neglecting miami all of these years. i would like to get a sense of how fishy my audiences. but if you don't mind a little interactive work so i can i can figure out what level to fly here has ever been fishing? now this is for me to know the danger spots who is such a fanatic that they could fish in a puddle? not total lunatic but we have some very serious fisher people. raise your hand if you eat fish once a week. very, very fishy. raise your hand fish twice a week. significantly fishy razor hand if you ever gone for an entire year you ate fish every single meal for an entire year?? no? i did. i did as research but also it was called fish on my plate it was a gimmick that ate fish for an entire year i i loo

you can experience the ocean the way you like and now woolsley is partnering with national geographic to create kits aimed at middle school kids. >> you are surrounded by water and incredible marine life. vr is such a perfect medium for experiencing the ocean. >> dr. woolsley has developed 3d printer files that allows anyone with a 3d printer to create models of corals. >>> anchors at a texas tv station slammed san francisco during a live newscast. >> they were talking about a study that ranks the hardest working cities in america. take a listen. dc? c'mon. hardest working people?" "new york." this was on station k-t-e-n in >> according to the report, we preface this, san francisco is the hardest working city in the country. >> there's a lot of hyperdermic needles and human feces, human waste to pick up. i guess they're busy. >> followed by fremont, california, jersey city, washington d.c. >> washington d.c., come on, hardest working people? >> and new york. 's managers for a comment. >> this was on station kten in sherman, texas, about 30 miles north of dallas. today we reached out t

and that was from national geographic and that cap getting bigger and bigger and always the last to know. [laughter] in three decades in the case of los angeles so i am curious i am curious how you condense that much time into one narrative. >> when i first started aboutt the time of the bp oil spill ans i want my readers to know the gulf of mexico more thanr hurricane allie and how this t rich history to restore the i identity and to do that i was, intimidated initially but as a biography have to go from geological formation to the the present and to organize the book is the natural characteristics of the gulf of mexico around the estuary's birds and fish andbar, beaches i don't want oil to dominate so to approach this chapter around these natural characters to bring that narrative alive and those foundf chapter 12 that is what natural characteristics of the island islands that i knew of walter before the first chapter i wrote for the book and he showed me the way with each of these characteristics and presented itself to me. formatie i would say probably mostas noni formativecti books

national geographic admits it went too far with a caption on a photo of a dying polar bear the blamed climate change in london what they thought about this .

more than eight million tonnes of plastic is dumped in our oceans every year national geographic reports that right now there is a plastic garbage patch bigger than mexico in the pacific ocean how that happened packaging accounts for over forty percent of total plastic usage approximately five hundred billion plastic bags are used worldwide each year that's more than a million every minute and a plastic bag has an average working life of fifteen minutes over the last ten years we have produced more plastic than during the whole of the last century chew on those numbers so now it's conscience versus convenience as plastic straws and bottles are in disfavor is it high time or hysteria let's ask dr riess holter eco stress physiologist who specializes in earth's life support systems he's the author of among other books shepherd in the sea the race to save our oceans reece welcome back to the big picture. thank you very much for having me those numbers are scary even if humans discontinue all single service plastic packaging today that stuff is still going to be there for hundreds of years ri

programs that go with that they did twenty first century fox they're getting national geographic they're getting access to international markets all throughout europe in asia and latin america television i mean they are just going to be they're huge now but they're this that's why this was such a fight over this because they it is a crown jewel fox was to both comcast and disney and disney is the winner so they're going to have a lot and it's going to benefit them in so many with different ways i don't know how this worked out but in late may i was down at disney world of florida and i went on the avatar right which is great the best ride i've ever been on but that's a does the product of an avatar james cameron movie so much for how they have it but what other sorts of things x.-men i think of that are twenty first century fox own will be seeing rides etc does the of the x.-men i mean. can you measure planet of the apes all my go through some ride with that i mean that they're going to they're going to be able to use so much of the dizzy of the acquisitions that their theme parks and of

also coming up in the program a national geographic admits. too far with on a photo of a polar bear the blame. of the message they want to get or not this.