. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ ♪ >>> earlier this week "national geographic" magazine released its april issue,e 50th anniversary of dr. king's death. within this edition, a letter from its editor addressing a review commissioned by the magazine to examine its own coverage of race over its 130-year publication history. it found that even after the civil rights era and various global freedom movements, the magazine ignored black americans and reduced non-white populations in the global south to quote every type of cliche. but as the letter insists, to rise above our pasts weigh must be acknowledge it, and joining me is the editor in chief nor "national geographic" magazine, the first woman and first jewish person to hold the position, susan position, susan goldberg. susan, i thought this was a very striking and bold move for you to issue this letter. what is the background and what gave you the courage to take this kind of step? >> well, thank you, reverend sharpton. i appreciate being on your show today. i just thought that if we were going to do an entire issue devoted to race, if we were goin

rochelle: powerful stuff from the "national geographic" magazine.ally, a tribute to the astrophysicist stephen hawking, who passed away today. dheepthika: he was a brilliant man. he shaped science. he was a darling and the public. he was also a pop-culture icon. he appeared on shows like "star theory,"he big bang and was the subject of any red mane's oscar in "the theory of everything," he was also a fixture on "the simpson's." homer simpson that his theory of the universe being shaped like a doughnut is intriguing, and "i may have to steal it." rochelle: do not forget that way if you want to see more, there is always more on our website at france24.com. stay with us. we are going to take a short break. we will be back with more international headlines. narrator: yet anotother hurricae pounds cuba. waves as tall as five story buildings. streets flooded. many forced from their homes. in an era of climate change, ather around the world is becoming more extreme. hurricanes are getting worse. if this is the future for our coastal cities, how will they s

the photos have been published in among other publications the italian edition of national geographic magazine they depict in italy that is irretrievably lost. by the. time it stopped. shortly before life was being lived to the fullest and then suddenly no one was left it's almost like a modern. day. the inhabitants are. moved to a new village on the other side of the valley in one nine hundred sixty feared landslide never happened. yet no one returned to the old village. says she never even considered the idea of moving back here. convenient to live. out. the number of italian ghost villages is likely to increase earthquakes are one factor. a popular hiking trail leads through a viola of a.q. there is some hope that enthusiasm for this way of life will consider moving here to restore at least some houses in this ghost village. and finally springtime in the city means that as the days get friendlier several hundred thousand cyclists will be back out on the roads but for professional cyclists there's no such thing as a real off season as they of course have to stay in shape year round like for

the photos have been published in among other publications the italian edition of national geographic magazine. they depict in italy that is irretrievably lost. by the. time it stopped. shortly before life was being lived to the fullest and then suddenly no one was left it's almost like a modern. day. the inhabitants. were moved to a new village on the other side of the valley in one thousand nine hundred sixty the feared landslide never happened. yet no one returned to the old village green or sea says she never even considered the idea of moving back here. soaring convenient to live. out. wadih. the number of italian ghost villages is likely to increase earthquakes are one factor. a popular hiking trail leads through a viola of a q there is some hope that enthusiastic for this way of life will consider moving here to restore at least some houses in this ghost village. i guess shep's is one of europe's most sought after concert pianists the thirty two year old russian was born in moscow and now makes her home in cologne where she regularly takes to the stage with mostly classical works but sh

. >>> national geographic magazine, released list of adventurers of a year. ho melt in the cav fear yeah at nation"national geographic" headquarters. dramatic images, gained millions of followers online. carter evans caught up with the globetrotting couple at their home in canada. >> one of the places. >> yeah. paul taught me how to dive in cold walter right here. >> what's beautiful about this place. it is marine park. protected. >> all of these in your backyard. >> yeah. >> if this is paul and christina's backyard, their front yard is the rest of the planet. >> i think this year we have been home less than two months. but you know, because we work together. home is wherever we are. >> there was a song about that. ♪ home is where i want to be pick me and turn around ♪ >> from pole to pole and just about every place in between. the two have used their cameras to give nature a face. whether human or otherwise. all of their photographs are taken to serve three goals. >> art, science contribution. gut be beautiful. teach you something, and make you care. >> those

it's famous for its glossy pages of photos and stories from around the world, but national geographic magazineups as exotic or savage and reproducing a racial hierarchy. now the latest issue of the 130—year—old publication is confronting its troubled history by being entirely dedicated to the issue of race. with us now to discuss it all is national geographic‘s editor in chief, susan goldberg. what made you decide to look not just at the issue of race, it is the 50th anniversary of the assassination of martin luther king, but national geographic‘s role in that? i thought if we were going to speak credibly about race, we should look at her own history because i have heard that the pages of our magazine was the first place that readers were exposed to community is different to them. so you look back and what did you find? until the time of the civil rights movement in the us, we didn't capture people of colour living in the us, did not acknowledge their roles beyond being labourers or domestics, then when we we nt labourers or domestics, then when we went overseas we portrayed people as exotic.

. >>> only on "cbs this morning" "national geographic" magazine is revealing its adventures of the yearoundbreaking ways. two of them did so as a couple. they're photographers. they met in the cafeteria of "national geographic's" headquarters. their dramatic images of the natural world have won millions of social media followers, turning them into conservation superstars. carter evans met with the nomadic couple in a rare moment when they were home together in british colombia, canada. >> this is one of the places you dived? >> oh, yeah. paul taught me how to cold dive in this water right here. >> it's beautiful. >> all of these riches right in your backyard. >> yeah. >> if this is paul and christine's backyard, their front yard is the rhett of the planet. >> i think this year we've been home less than two months, but because we work together, home is wherever we are. >> i think there's a song about that. ♪ home is where i'm supposed to be pick me up and turn me around ♪ >> reporter: from pole to pole and everyplace in between they use their cameras to give everything a face whether hum

to mark the anniversary "national geographic" magazine helped declare 2018 the year of the bird and itenz who's always a bird lover and a conservationalist. >>> in the middle of the country's biggest metropolis is an ur back oasis for bird lovers even o an chilly late winter morning. it was a similar experience 18 years ago that changed author jonathan franzen's life forever. >> there was a warbler sitting in the tree i passed 500 times. the scale fell from my eyes. it was like a different world, like being introduced to sex. >> reporter: in the two decades since then, franzen has traveled to see as many of the world's nearly 10,000 bird species as soon as possible. >>'ve actually birded on all seven continents. >> which has been the best. >> there is a bad kind of birder who only cares about increasing the length of his or her list of birds seen. >> you're that kind of birder. >> i have a little bit of that. but there's another part of me that is a good birder which is -- this is a way to have an experience. >> do you need vat amounts of patience? we met up with franzen at his home in

brangham:, for the pbs "n.cshour" in washington, >> woodruff: now, to a major of the nation's oldest magazines. "national geographic" is reckoning with editorial decisions of its past at a time when other major media outlets are tang a critical look at their legacies. newshour special correspondente charlanter gault reports as part of our ongoing race matters series. >> reporter: during the 130 years of its existence, "national geographic" has provided its rders with a unique lens through which to view the world. but it has been a lens tt sometimes distorted some realities, especially those of peop of color, from america, where the only images were of domestic servants, to africa, where the only images were those of primitives, often unclothed or as savages, but now the magazi is turning that lens on itself, starting with it's april edition, devoted entirely to race. from its cover, to america's shifting demographics, to the legacy of dr. martin luther king jr., 50 years after his assassination. tht decision even involved an apology for the way "national geographic" covered race in the past, made by its editor, sus

and finally it's not often a centuries old magazine has a viral moment but this past week national geographic was racking up the clicks the magazine has the vote of its latest addition to the topic of race and it began its deep dive with a close look at its own archives as the editor in chief wrote it hurts to share the appalling stories from the magazine's past but we thought we should examine our own history before turning our gaze to others for the magazine found was a history of images and captions representing is this from around the world in shockingly racist ways sticking by its commitment to own up to the mistakes of its past the magazine has posted much of the material online will leave you with some of those images and will see you next time at the listening post. a global economic superpower that's underperformed in the world of football when used explores how china is now spending billions in his quest to conquer the beautiful game. at this time on al-jazeera. newsstand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. the foreign ministry. where ever

and finally it's not often a centuries old magazine has a viral moment but this past week national geographic was racking up the clicks the magazine has the votes of its latest addition to the topic of race and it began its deep dive with a close look at its own archives as the editor in chief wrote it hurts to share the appalling stories from the magazine's past but we thought we should examine our own history before turning our gaze to others for the magazine found was a history of images and captions representing isness cities from around the world in shockingly racist ways sticking by its commitment to own up to the mistakes of its past the magazine has posted much of the material online will leave you with some of those images and will see you next time at them the same post. poor. poor poor. poor . where they are on line. or if you join us. there. is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who has joined the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. education is struggling to keep pace often failing to prepare children for today's world. but some schoo

including a ten dollar per month digital subscription to magazines like time sports illustrated vanity fair good housekeeping and national geographic the apple purchase reflects the changing landscape of how consumers gather content transforming paper magazines into digital and online last year alphabets google and facebook both accounted for over sixty three percent of u.s. digital spending the purchase of next issue media is an effort to add to apple services which already include streaming and mobile payments apple currently takes a fifteen percent cut on subscription services that are purchased through an apple app like netflix and h.b.o. last year apple revenues for services were. roughly thirty billion dollars with the next issue acquisition the company hopes to increase that amount by another ten billion dollars by twenty twenty. we've reported in the past about cboe the chicago board up sions exchanges of bala tilla t. and x. called the vix or sometimes the fear and ex during the volatile market period in early february there were many who claim that the vix had been manipulated and therefore the products that are based upo

including a ten dollar per month digital subscription to magazines like time sports illustrated vanity fair good housekeeping and national geographic the apple purchased reflects the changing landscape of how consumers gather content transforming paper magazines into digital and online last year alphabets google and facebook both accounted for over sixty three percent of u.s. digital spending the purchase of next issue. media is an effort to add to apple services which already include streaming and mobile payments apple currently takes a fifteen percent cut on subscription services that are purchased through an apple app like netflix and h.b.o. last year apple revenues for services were roughly thirty billion dollars with the next issue acquisition the company hopes to increase that amount by another ten billion dollars by twenty twenty. we've reported in the past about cboe the chicago board up sions exchanges a bala till a t. and x. called the vix or sometimes the fear and x. during the volatile market period in early february there were many who claim that the vix had been manipulated and therefore the products that are based up