these orca are going to attack this sea lion.e been breaking the ice off and swimming around and -- oh, here they come two of them look. you can see them underneath. they made a big wave. look at that. big wave. oh, yeah. >> oh, god, no, no, no. >> if you can't watch the bullfight, you better leave. >> here they go, look at this, three of them. >> oh, god, oh, no, oh, god. >> it's all over. >> no, not yet. >> yeah, it's all over. it's all over. ♪ >> the old fishermen on the coast, they call them blackfish. they are an animal that possesses great spiritual power, and not to be mettled with. i've spent a lot of time around killer whales, and they are always in charge. i never get out of the boat. i never mess with them. the speed and the power is quite amazing. rules are the same as the pool hall. keep one foot on the floor at all times. you can actually see them thousands of times. you see them and you still, you know, wake up. but thieves can steal your identity and turn your life upside down. hi. hi. you know, i could save you 1

>>> orcas intelligence may be superior to mans. as parents they are better than many human beings and like human being they have a profound instinct for vengeance. presents "orca". >> if you go back only 35 years, we knew nothing, in fact less than nothing what the public had was superstition and fear. >> a sight to the death. between the two most dangerous animals on earth. >> these were the vicious killer whales that, you know, had 48 sharp teeth that would rip you to shreds if they got a chance. >> what we learned is that they are amazingly friendly, and understanding and intuitively want to be your companion. >> are you recording this? [ laughter ] >> and to this day there is no record of an orca doing any harm to any human in the wild. ♪ >> they live in these big families, and they have life spans very similar to human life spans. the females can live to about 100, maybe more. males to about 50 or 60, but the adult offspring never leave their mother's side. each community has a completely different set of behaviors. each has a

>>> orcas intelligence may be superior to mans. as parents they are better than many human beings and like human being they have a profound instinct for vengeance. presents "orca". >> if you go back only 35 years, we knew nothing, in fact less than nothing what the public had was superstition and fear. >> a sight to the death. between the two most dangerous animals on earth. >> these were the vicious killer whales that, you know, had 48 sharp teeth that would rip you to shreds if they got a chance. >> what we learned is that they are amazingly friendly, and understanding and intuitively want to be your companion. >> are you recording this? [ laughter ] >> and to this day there is no record of an orca doing any harm to any human in the wild. ♪ >> they live in these big families, and they have life spans very similar to human life spans. the females can live to about 100, maybe more. males to about 50 or 60, but the adult offspring never leave their mother's side. each community has a completely different set of behaviors. each has a

these orca are going to attack this sea lion.hey have been breaking the ice off and swimming around him. oh, here they come two of them look. you can see them underneath. they made a big wave. look at that. big wave. oh, yeah. >> oh, god, no, no, no. >> if you can't watch the bullfight, you better leave. here they go, look at this. three of them. >> oh, god, oh, no, oh, god. >> it's all over. >> no, not yet. >> yeah, it's all over. it's all over. ♪ >> the first nation's people and the fishermen on the coast, they call them blackfish. they're an animal that possesses great spiritual power, and they're not to be mettled with. i've spent a lot of time around killer whales, and they are always in charge. i never get out of the boat. i never mess with them. the speed and the power is quite amazing. rules are the same as the pool hall. keep one foot on the floor at all times. even after seeing them thousands of times, you see them and you still, you know, wake up. >>> he arrived, i think, in female narrator: the mattress price wars are

these orca are going to attack this sea lion.king the ice off and swimming around and -- oh, here they come two of them look. you can see them underneath. they made a big wave. look at that. big wave. oh, yeah. >> oh, god, no, no, no. >> if you can't watch the bullfight, you better leave. >> here they go, look at this, three of them. >> oh, god, oh, no, oh, god. >> it's all over. >> no, not yet. >> yeah, it's all over. it's all over. ♪ >> the old fishermen on the coast, they call them blackfish. they are an animal that possesses great spiritual power, and not to be mettled with. i've spent a lot of time around killer whales, and they are always in charge. i never get out of the boat. i never mess with them. the speed and the power is quite amazing. rules are the same as the pool hall. keep one foot on the floor at all times. you can actually see them thousands of times. you see them and you still, you know, wake up. [ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain, you feel...squeezed. congested. beat down. crushed. as if

you say captivity kills orcas. you're very up front with that, right? >> right.e studied them for 25 years. i feel very strongly in captivity their lives are shortened. we have done some analysis of the mortality rates. we are going to present this information at a scientific conference in december. the mortality rates on an annual basis are three times as high in captivity than they are in a well studied population in british columbia. some well will say not all live as long as they do in british columbia. but it's an indication of how long they can live when they are out in the wild, and they don't come close to that in captivity. to me that's the metric that we should be looking at. if all of the benefits that billy or jack will be talking about are in fact something we can get out of seeing these animals in captivity, are those benefits worth the cost to the animals, and given how much we know about them now, that science has taught about them? i argue no. >> this is a debate that has evolved over time. over decades, actually. and billy, let me ask you this.

never been around orcas before.ady for the orcas, it wasn't ready for a show. the owner didn't want to lose revenue for shutting down the pools for repairs. they ate the pools. so they had problems with their teeth and stomachs. this is why they're in procedures. those are still seaworld's animals, and they are responsible for those animals. what if it doesn't have a good reputation? people that work in the business know the reputations. and loro parque did not have a good reputation. they did not go through the same regimen the seaworld trainers went to. alexis was the best trainer. i said you're the only trainer there that can hold its own with a seaworld trainer. but you need to be careful. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> anywhere along the line it could have been stopped because everyone knew it was a tragedy waiting to happen, but no one ever did anything about it. and in the end, it was the best trainer who lost his life. [ speaking in foreign language ] [ speaking in foreign language ] >> those were seawo

presents "orca".

around orcas before.as ready. the venue wasn't ready. it wasn't ready for the orcas. it wasn't ready for a show. the owner of the park didn't want to lose revenue by shutting down the pools and repairing them, so for three years, the animals ate the pools and for three years, the animals had problems. with their teeth, with their stomachs. that's why they're enduring these end scope procedures. those are still seaworld's animals and they are responsible for those animals. a park that doesn't have a good reputation. people that work in the business know the reputation of places and what a park doesn't have a good reputation. they didn't spend the same amount of time as the seaworld trainers. did not go through the same regiment that the seaworld trainers went through. alexis really was the best trainer. i did say, you're the only trainer there that can hold its own with a seaworld trainer, but i said you need to be careful. [speaking foreign language ] >> anywhere along the line, it could have been stopped

presents "orca". >> if you go back only 35 years,

that's three more human beings than all the orcas in the world that have ever killed, because orcas don't kill human beings in nature. but they do in captivity. this film is an indictment of of the entire system of grabbing the animals and holding them in captivity. >> i do think that "blackfish is a very compelling and i think a very powerful film. as someone who regularly watches a whole lot of animal films, i found it very, very intriguing, but i also think you have to put it in context. the fact is that this was a terrible indent, a terrible indictment of some of the seaworld's processes, and we're going to get into that. because in the "crossfire" tonight we have tim zimmerman, an associate producer of the film and wildlife trainer gray stafford. you really did great work on think, and you did the initial research to put the film together. there are two ways to look at it. one is that there are deep questions raised about the seaworld management system, they're approach, what they're doing. the other is a general indictment of having large mammals in these kind of aquariums. are you

it wasn't ready for the orcas or a show.f the park didn't want to lose revenue by shutting down the pools and repairing them. for three years the animals ate in the pools and the animals had problems with their teeth, with their stomachs. that's the reason why these animals are enduring these procedures. those are still seaworld's animals. they are responsible for those animals. >> loro parque doesn't have a good reputation. people in the business know the reputation of places, and loro parque doesn't have a great reputation. they didn't go through the same regimen that the seaworld trainers went through. alexis really was their best trainer. i said you're the only trainer there that can hold its own with the seaworld trainers. i said, you need to be careful. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> anywhere along the line it could have been stopped. because everyone knew it was a tragedy waiting to go happen. but no one ever did anything about it. and in the end, it was their best trainer who lost his life. [ speaking in foreign

it wasn't ready for the orcas. it wasn't ready for the show. the owner of the park didn't want to lose revenue by shutting down the pools and repairing them. so for three years, the animals ate the pools and for three years, the animals had problems with their teeth and with their stomachs. that's why the reason the animals are enduring the endoscope procedures. those are still seaworld's animals, and they are responsible for those animals. loro parque doesn't have a good reputation. people that work in the business know the reputation of other businesses and loro parque didn't have a good reputation. they didn't spend the same amount of time as the seaworld trainers. didn't go through the same regimen the seaworld trainer went through. and alexi really was the best trainer. i did say, you know, you're the only trainer there that could hold its own with a seaworld trainer, you know, but i said you need to be careful. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> anywhere along the line, it could have been stopped because everyone knew it was a tragedy wa

he is an orca researching and the co founder of the orca network, and howard also launched the loletalita from this marine park in moiami back to hr native puget sound, so she's the last of these orcas captured some four decades ago. welcome to you. in anticipation "bralackfish" which airs tonight, what do you think the world should take awa from this film? >> well, i think this film is heightening awareness, knowledge and understanding of the facts. of not only the natural history of these amazing mammals, the long, highly evolved social cohesion, their need for wide open spaces to travel hundreds of miles every day, but then contrasted with the severe stresses they have to endure in these cramped, concrete boxes for their entire lives, which are shortened. i mean, the statistics are there. there's an abundance of evidence to show that you're really watching suffering animals when you go to these places. >> you know, there are so many opinions on this piece, on this specific issue. so i just want to play one side of this. this is ken ramirez. he's a biologist and animal behaviorist w

el segundo tipo de grupos de orcas lo conforman las ballenas pasajeras.bién peces. las orcas cazan en manadas usando métodos similares a los de los lobos. por ejemplo, se les ha visto escupir peces a la superficie para atraer y atrapara aves marinas. es una forma muy inteligente de atrapar comida. ♪. >> ¡aventura animal! ♪. >> esta es una tropa de babuinos. estos animales sociales viven en grupos. desde 12 miembros hasta llegar a 100, ¿pero un babuino es un simio o un mono? una pista. los simios no tienen colas. entonces observemos al babuino. cola-mono, pero la cola del babuino no es como muchas colas de monos capaces de hacer esto. las colas que se sujetan a cosas si se usan como una quinta extremidad se llaman colas prensiles. la cola de un babuino no puede sujetarse a nada. los babuinos son monos del viejo mundo. significa que son de África y asia, a diferencia de los monos del nuevo mundo que son de centro y sudamérica, y tienen colas prensiles. por las mañanas los babuinos se dividen en grupos pequeños y buscan comida unas 3 horas hasta que el calor

the film about the training of orca whales and how they are kept in captivity.irector will be live here, next. [ lane ] are you growing old waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. >>> the provocative issue, keeping killer whales in captivity. good idea? bad idea? we know these animals are extremely intelligent and have deep family ties. cnn is airing a documentary called "blackfish" tomorrow night. it looks at killer whales and goes behind the scenes at se

and the documentary talks about orcas how they live when not in captivity. live in these big families. and they have life spans very similar to human life spans. the females can live to about 100, maybe more. males, to about 50 or 60. but the adult offspring never leave their mother's side. each community has a completely different set of behaviors. each has a complete repertoire of vocalizations with no overlap. you can call them languages, the scientific community is reluctant to say any other animal but humans uses languages there is every indication that they use languages. >> the film raises question as but whether killer whales should be kept in captivity at all. >> reporter: sea world orlando, 2010 in front of horrified visitors, a veteran trainer is dragged into the water, mauled and drowned by the killer whale she worked with for years. >> all of a sudden the whale latched on and took her under. >> reporter: a turning point. in its wake, occupational safety and health organization orders sea world to keep trainers out of the world with star performe

she was killed by an orca named tillacum.t you to watch this documentary into the investigation into her death. >> this is the orange county sheriff's office. today's date is february 24, 2010. in the room with me right now is thomas george tobin, is that correct? >> correct. >> did you see any blood in the water or anything like that? >> the last part of it, she was scalped. and there was no blood. so pretty much, we knew then that the heart was beating. >> once they were able to pull that away, how did he let go of it. >> he didn't. >> he never let go of the arm? >> swal yoed it. >> he swallowed it? so the arm is nowhere -- >> yes. >> black fish goes back decade to humans trapping killer whales for captivity. >> it was an exciting thing to do until everybody wanted to do it. >> what were they telling you you would do? >> capture orcas. >> they had aircraft, spotters, speed boats, bombs they were throwing in the water. they were lighting their bombs with acetylene torches in their boats and herding whales into coves. but the

you have one orca that's kyle three human beings. this film is an indictment of the entire system. >> i do think that "blackfish is a very compelling" and very powerful film. as someone who regularly watches a whole lot of animal films, i found it intriguing, but i think you have to put it in context. the fact is that this was a terrible indent, a terrible indictment of some of the seaworld's processes, because in the "crossfire" tonight we have tim zimmerman, as associate producer of the film and wildlife training irgray stafford. you really did great work on this, there are two ways to look at it. one is that there are deep questions raised about the seaworld management system form the other is a general indictment of having large mammals in these kind of aquariums. which case quar would you emphasize? >> what i learned i think most people come away from the movie trying to answer that question. if you take large highly intelligent, there are few speechies that are self-aware, and you pet them in an environment, this is not very na

>> orca thing. >> what is it?d, the snake-like fish in the waters thousands of feet deep, 3,000 feet deep to be exact, living largely unstudied by scientists. it's the largest bony fish species, can reach up to 56 feet as you can see. it took more than a dozen people to get it out. what is it? >> orca fish. >> i'm never going in the ocean again looking at that thing. >>> this story is also for you. a panda cub born in china learning to crawl. of course looks pretty cute doing it. she's just 100 days old. weighs about 14 pounds. the cub now walks by herself though she falls every few steps. according to the zoo when she gets to be 4 months old she'll be walking quite steadily. zoo officials held a contest to name her. we'll learn the new name at the end of the month. >> lynette? >> yes. >> no, that's her name. >> oh. >>> maryland's most powerful doppler radar is nice and dry now. we are going to basically stay that way as we go throughout the day. this morning we do have patchy fog along the eastern shore. so look

we are talking tilikum, the orca hiding a dark history. this whale is responsible for three deaths.up in vancouver island. he started working as a local marine park called sealand of the pacific. >> would go after school, weekends growing up. just thought that's how everybody grew up. >> reporter: sealand of the pacific used to be here where this marina is now. there's nothing left of the old place. it was an aquarium built in the ocean. there were nets that separated the seals, the sea lions and the stars, the killer whales. he became a trainer working with the killer whales. his favorite, a small whale named tilikum. >> he was easy to work with and learned well. >> a biology student, february 20th, 1991, she just finished a show with the killer whales when she slipped and fell into their enclosure. >> the three orcas were surprised one of the trainers jumped into the pool, although fallen. they were sort of excited about that. it was something completely out of the norm. >> reporter: witnesses say the whales, including tilikum kept her from reaching the sides, pulling her under th

it says keeping orcas in captivity makes them deadly. tellakum killed a handler in florida. the first incident with this whale. martin salvage is out front. >> reporter: he started working at a local marine park called sea land of the pacific. >> i would go after school and weekends, you know, growing up and just thought that's how everybody grew up. >> reporter: sea land of pacific used to be here there is nothing left of the old place. it was an oceanarium and there were nets that separated the animals, the sea lions, and killer whales. he eventually became a trainer working with the three killer whales. his favorite a small male named tillicum. >> he was easy going. he learned quickly. he learned well. >> reporter: among the other trainers, 20-year-old kelsey burn. she just finish add show with the killer whales when she slipped and fell into their enclosure. he arrived minutes later. >> the orcas were surprised one of the trainers seemingly jumped into the pool, although fallen and sort of excited about that. it was something completely out of the norm. >> reporter: witn

we have a special report on the orca. ♪ man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now.hey were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way. [ male announcer ] have the right partner at your side. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. female narrator: the mattress price wars are on the mattress price wars are on at sleep train. we challenged the manufacturers to offer even lower prices. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> our fourth story "outfront." moralize over allegations of american spying. so germany and france announce that had they are in cahoots and they want the obama administration to agree by year's end

he's about 32 year old and he's the largest and oldest orca in captivity and performs regularly at sea florida. in 2010 veteran trainer dawn brancheau pulled into the water and kill by tilikum. it was the trigger for blackfish which airs tonight on cnn. martin savidge went to western canada to understand the sad history of a killer whale that lived up to his name. >> reporter: colin grew up on the southern tip of vancouver island. he started working at a local marine park called sea land of the pacific. >> go after school and weekends, you know, growing up, and just thought that's how everybody grew up. >> reporter: sea land of the pacific used to be here where this marina is now. there's nothing left of the old place. it was an oceanarium, nets separated the animals, seals, sea lions and the killer whales. baird became a trainer working with three killer whales. his favorite, a small male named tilikum. >> easy going. he learned quickly, learned well. >> reporter: among other trainers, 20-year-old student, kelety burn. february 20, 1991 she just finished a show with the killer whales

. >> this is a multibillion dollar corporation that makes its money through the exploitation of orcas>> they're not suitable to have in captivity. >> the whales are really bored. you deprive them of all the environmental stimulation. >> i think that in 50 years we'll look back and go my god what a barbaric time. >> dawn brancheau, db, dream big. dawn was the most loving giving person you ever met. her smile just radiated. she fulfilled her life. erin swn ordered shoes from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. it guides you to a number it guides you to a number that will change your life: your sleep number setting. it even knows you by name. now it's easier than ever to experience deep, restful sleep

. >> this is a multimillion dollar corporation that makes its money through the exploitation of orcasot suitable to have in captivity. >> the whales are really bored. you deprive them of all this environmental stimulation. >> i think that in 50 years we'll look back and go, my god, what a barbaric time. >> dawn brancheau, db, dream big. dawn was the most loving, giving person you ever met. her smile just radiated. she fulfilled her life. you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know so you can get a degree at your pace. and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university learn more at capella.edu ♪ >>> we saw whales swimming in straight lines with straight dors dors dorsal fins. i was so honored to be there. and i was so thankful they had sunglasses on. by the tears were kind of coming out. and it was moving. -- captions

it tells story of a talented sea world trainer killed by a 12,000 pound orca and it raises serious questionsade mistakes. the most important one was interacting with whales without a spotter. so she's putting her foot on or id, she's taking her foot off, she's taking it off. watching the video knowing orchid, your stomach drops because you know what is probably going to happen. she grabbed her foot. tamary whips around and she grabs the gate. you see her just ripped from the gate. at this point tamary knows she's in trouble. she's under the water, splash and orchid both have her. she's totally out of view. nobody knows this is happening. people start to scream as the park guest that was filming it. you hear, you don't see her, but you hear tamary surface. you hear her just scream out somebody help me and the way she screamed it, was just such a blood curdling like she knew she was going to die. rob, when he ran over he made a brilliant decision. he told the trainer to take the chain off. by taking the chain off it would give the precursor he is coming in. he's more dominate than orchid let h

. >> killer whales also called orcas are not actually whales but dolphins.m they're too intelligent, socially dependent on their families and too big for captivity. neuroscientist says they are one of the few creatures besides us that are self-aware and blames their aggression in activity on a basic problem, they're stir crazy. >> this is not an individual and not a being that is going to be appropriately stimulated by throwing a hoop in the water or doing stupid pet tricks. >> sea world says it continually provides its killer whales a stimulating and challenging environment. and for understanding them, sea world says a bunch of what we know today came from studying captive orcas. he studies bottle nose dolphins. by comparing the health of those in captivity against those in the wild, he says, we can learn of problems in the ocean. >> there are emerging diseases we're seeing. new viruses. we're seeing things like antibiotic resistant bacteria in these dolphins which is a terrific spinoff from pollution from man. >> former trainer says captivity has taught us

orca! whoo-ha-ha! yeah! uh, bobby? bobby? have you kids seen your father?ean that creepy guy with the mustache? yeah. no. hey, we're trying to sleep in here. sorry. penny angel! feels good. oh, feels good on my face! pennies, pennies, pennies. mom, we talked about this. pennies, pennies, pennies. mom, stop. pennies, pennies, pennies. you're better than this. pennies, pennies, pennies. flarty (over p.a.): come out, come out, wherever you are. (giggles) you made one mistake, flarty: you let me live. passengers, join us tomorrow morning for poseidon's brunch, featuring chef duval's famous oysters onassis. kiki loves them, and you will, too. oh, crap. the oysters. row, row, row the boat... duval? hmm? is that you in there? no one's in this pot. go away. i am the spaghetti. duval, you're not the spaghetti. i am spaghetti. let go of the lid. just spaghetti in here. duval, stop. i'm trying to get off the ship, all right? but first you have to throw out those oysters. if i don't serve the oysters, flarty will make me teach pole-dancing to seniors. but if you serve

coroner's inquest listing the death as drowning due to or a consequence of the forced submersion by orcatrainer ever killed. >> oh, my goodness. it was awful. it was awful for everybody. people in general just couldn't believe what had happened right here in our own backyard. >> reporter: not long after, sea land shut down. tilikum was sold to sea world in orlando. but residents would hear about tilikum again. >> sheriff deputies have identified the 27-year-old man found dead in a killer whale's tank. >> reporter: in 1999, a man's body was found draped naked on tilikum's back one morning. how the man got there, sea world couldn't say. then in 2010, tilikum pulled trainer dawn brancheau into the water to her death. when he first met tilikum, colin had no problem with captivity and killer whales. now, three decades and three deaths later, he definitely does. do you blame him? >> i don't blame him. no. these would never have happened if he had been left in the north atlantic. >> reporter: martin savidge, cnn, victoria, british columbia. >> sea world declined cnn's request to be interviewed

the company will fight fines that followed the tragic 20-10 death of a trainer killed by an orca whale in orlando. sea world was hit with negative press after the tragedy, including the revealing documentary "blackfish." after the incident, the labor department fined the company and demanded it separate whales from trainers during performances. now -- the company is appealing, stating that a work safety clause under the "occupational safety health administration." cannot be used to force a company to change the very product that it offers the public. sea world stock is trading near $30. wine lovers and vinyard owners are toasting to a very good year. just as linus describes the great pumpkin rising each halloween, so too are the prices of pumpkins this year. ---about 20-cents higher for an average retail pumpkin or about four dollars and 80-cents. the reason--uneven weather. the wet spring during germination threw rain on pumpkin reproduction in vermont. while drought from massachusetts to the upper midwest during much of the growing season left a lotta lil' pumpkins....lil' pumpkins.

minister sergei lavrov says media reports indicate some of the militants are being trained abroad he orcas cannot. well according to the form not only afghanistan but iraq as well may be used as a training site for the use of chemical weapons mr lavrov said they have information that terrorists are taught how to do it again a stunning territories not controlled by the government while the girl runs one of the most radical or syrian rebel groups is supplying according to him to deliver chemical weapons to iraq along with specialist for a possible future attack so basically their training in afghanistan well could start practicing in iraq. before a minister also said this is organized by third countries although he didn't specify which state exactly just to remind you the syrian government earlier signed up for the international convention on chemical weapons which bans their use in order to establish international control over their arms arsenal. meanwhile human rights watch has revealed see when rebels were responsible for a civilian massacre in august. carried out its own fact finding mis

as for understanding them, sea world says much of what we know today came from studying captive orcas by comparing the health of those in captivity to those in the wild, we can learn of problems in the ocean? emerging diseases we're seeing, new viruses we're seeing, things like antibiotic-resistant bacteria in these dolphins, which is a direct spinoff from pollution, from man. >> reporter: captivity has taught us a lot about killer whales but believes now we've learned enough and should let them go. why do you think they're still in captivity? >> there's dollars to be made. and they're a very big draw for these facilities that have them. >> it's a business? >> it's a business, yeah. >> reporter: the issue of captivity is certainly debatable, what isn't is the pob popularity of places like these. zoos and aquariums set attendance records almost every year. sea world parks pull in 11 million visitors and $1.5 billion a year. supporters say there's a lot more to it than just entertainment. performances educate and inspire. >> people are having less and less daily encounter with animals a

the death wasn't the first connected with this orca, or the second, it was the third.the trigger for a new cnn film black fish that premieres tonight on cnn. martin savage went to western canada to understand the history of a killer whale that lived up to its name. >> reporter: colin baird grew up on the southern tip where he worked at sealand of the pacific. >> i would go after school and weekends growing up. and just thought that's how everybody grew up. >> reporter: sealand of the pacific used to be here where this marina is now. there's nothing left of the old place. it was an oceanarium, an aquarium that was built in the ocean, nets separated the animals, the seals, the sea lions and the stars, the killer whales. baird eventually became a trainer working with the three killer whales, his favorite, a small male named tillikum. >> was easy to work with and easy going. he learned quickly and well. >> reporter: among the other trainers, 20-year-old marine biology student kielty burn. she had just finished a show with the killer whales when she slipped and fell into th

time that they would go back as quickly as possible which they did they did the report on the east orcas twenty one incident they went back wrote the reports and they basically came back and of course none of us could have anticipated the dramatic development of the agreement between the russian federation and the united states in geneva and so the visit started under very different premises really than when they went in the first time now imagine how difficult it was for your colleagues to work on the ground and i reported extensively from syria actually accompany a u.n. inspector several times on various trips around damascus and to all other serious cities and serious i can certainly understand how physically demanding and psychologically stressful that can be but i also would like our viewers to understand that when we talk about the u.n. investigation what we actually mean is a group of u.n. inspectors driving at any particular side spending there anywhere between two and maybe five to six hours and in that very short period of time they have to inspect the side they have to collect

it was all hollywood, but the orca in the failing mexican aquarium, that was real.ak and might have died there if not for gloria hillard, who confronted movie execs. >> she and her camera crew came to my office and essentially started asking warner brothers has got a hit movie, they're going to make a lot of money on this, you've is this a puck publicity nightmare, what you have going to do? >> reporter: it was moved to a specially built tank in oregon where he got healthy. and he returned back to the waters where keiko had been captured. he had been dependent on humans most of his life. the hurdles were huge. >> it was to release him to his family and to spend the rest of his life at sea with his family. the reality of it was that he wasn't the best candidate for the release. >> reporter: the reunion never happened. the rehabilitation went on for years. then one day, keiko disappeared. he was tracked and located off the coast of norway. >> when i got into the water, he was to the centimeter what he had been. >> reporter: so he hadn't lost any weight? >> hadn't last

nursed by the purity and lemaire with dolphins and orca recruited with behavioral techniques to exhibitthe fundamental harmony of creation under corporate auspices. >> world is nonunion with minimum-wage levels for the attendance. at least this newest teamster organized though there should be more interspecies union work. why leave it all to the humans? in the polar bear expedition a big new pool with an enhanced underwater availability. three of the bears had salmonella poisoning and were confined to what the guide rightly termed their bedrooms. this meant compulsory overtime for 18 -month-old chinook who was putting in 13 hour days for it i thought chinook looked afraid and angry when i saw him but the guide insisted the cub was doing a quote real good job in exhibiting polar bears to the audience. chinook to do the same way the elephant had done when it was discovered she was being savagely eaten for disciplinary infractions. don't snarl, organized. every now and again orangutans organize the need to fodder. when the apes carefully built-up reserves of rocks and costs $570,000 worth

orcas thought to be one of the most intelligent creators in the animal kingdom. cnn films follows the history of killer whales in captivity, leading up to the death of a sea world trainer that happened in 2010. watch the premiere of "blackfish" tonight here on cnn at 9:00 eastern. >>> an explosive, new scandal in the catholic church, this comes addai after the pope suspend the bling bishop for spending $42 million to renovate his home. for the latest scandal involves a secret relationship of former assistant bishop in limaed aplited to haviaplit ed admitted to having with a young woman. he's the father of her 2-year-old daughter. >> reporter: in the eyes of the world, he was the asis tant bishop of lima, serving one of the large effort catholic dioce dioceses. but he had a secret, a hidden relationship that would put his church career in jeopardy. meet the 26-year-old, she sued the 49-year-old bishop for months ago claiming he's the father of other 2-year-old daughter. last week the judge in charge of the case ruled in her favor. >> translator: when i met him, i

. >>> and orca whales are thought to be the most intelligent creatures. music producer quincy jones spent years working with the late superstar michael jackson. >> you can't be an effective producer unless its love. when i first started working with him, his father and everybody else says you can't make him any bigger. i said we'll see. one thing led to another. >> and all those accomplishments are at the core of a lawsuit now filed by quincy jones against michael jackson's estate and sony music entertainment. he says he's owed millions in royalties and fees. we'll have details and hear more from my interview with him at 4:00 eastern time. "your money" starts right now. >>> what the tech is going on? i'm christine romans. this is "your money." twitter stock for sale. what will it cost you to buy in? facebook stock finally soaring. zuckerberg and friends hemming and humming. and when it comes to stock prices, everyone is playing follow the leader with google. google shares crossed $1,000 a share this week. meanwhile residents of blackberry's home town vows

documentary "black fish" which tells the story of a seaworld trainer who was killed by a 12,000 pound orca whether killer whales should be kept in captivity at all. filmmaker spoke with a number much of other seaworld trainers about a number of their own dangerous experiences. >> i believe it's 70 plus maybe even more killer whale trainer accidents. maybe happened prior to me being hired at seaworld and i knew about none of them. >> i've seen animals come out at trainer trainers. >> something is wrong. >> i've seen people get slam me. >> the whales are either just playing or upset for a second. it was just something that happened. >> this culture of you get back on the horse and you dive back into the water. if you're hurt we've got other people that will replace you. and you came a long way. are you sure you want that? >> tune in tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific for cnn films "black fish." right after 11:00 stick around for an anderson cooper's special "black fish inside captivity." you'll also hear from one of the filmmakers. thanks for watching. erin burnett "outfront" starts n

cnn films is taking a closer look at the issue surrounding i orcas in captivity and the lives of thesezing creatures. here's a small part. >> they live in these big families, and they have life spans very similar to human life spans. the females can live to about 100, maybe more. males to about 50 or 60. but the adult offspring never leave their mother's side. each community has a completely different set of behaviors. each has a complete repertoire of vocalizations with no overlap. you could call them languages. the scientific community is reluctant to say any other animal but humans use languages, but there's every indication that they use languages. >> a reminder, cnn films follows the 39-year history of killer whales in captivity, leading up to the death of a sea world trainer in 2010. "blackfish" airs this thursday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. i want to the leave you this hour with some news we're getting from kathleen sebelius, the secretary of health and human services. in addition to announcing that they're bringing in the acting director to help out in this crisis i