but not everyone saw things that way, especially in poor regions like patagonia knew. and chris experienced that up close and personal. the man she visited on this day once opposed the tompkins idea. oh, are silly a suppose ada used to hunt pumas. oh, yeah. he worked for the ranchers killing the big cats since they threatened the sheep? no, no, no. i. but then switched to working for chris, and for the moment the hunter gone, conservationist had little to say and preferred not to talk about his former job. no, no, no, no, no, no, but he did tell us about his change of heart because the tompkins' efforts to protect the puma were contagious, even for a former hunter like him. that if i think, what am i an i always get up at 5 and then right off around $630.00, i have to cover a lodge area and i'm always out for a really long time. i used to look off to herds of cows to in the open sante math. here you can them up although his job may have a hint of wild west romanticism. it's absolutely grueling. thanks to the special protections boomers have been multiplying in the area

she worked with volunteers in 2012 to restore the nature in this part of patagonia and return it to its original state. they would sometimes go on days long expeditions to collect grass seeds. for instance, build the aim was to re wild these scarred lands including bast steps that looked desolate. 10 years ago it was strenuous work. it took forever to build the sacks. the workers came from across the globe, and many volunteered to put their beliefs into action because they were thrilled that chris tompkins was fighting so ardently to restore the nature. i me, but if it feel game, sienna, if i don't care whether it's an american or chillin or some one else, all that counts is conserving nature high. yeah. that gets in the finale, going to and that very positive. you think i'm pretty single, a concert of us on the bus. it was her an idea that got italy. yes, i love with you. ah christmas. david tompkins and douglas tompkins are married. the douglas tompkins from the jaguar project in argentina. we accompanied them in 2012, they still owned the land back then and they were re wilding, just

better to buy a tesla, which is really expensive than it is to buy a forward or it's better to buy patagonia than it is to buy a second hand jacket and those are things that i think we can push back against and so really that push back is also part of wallet activism learning to see through those marketing messages so that you can make choices that align to your values. so what what got you interested in this? i think like a lot of folks. i felt like i really wanted to know that i wasn't funding bad things with the money i was spending and that i was hopefully also doing some good, but it felt really unclear what the right things were to do. and i think a lot of that was because it's so obvious sometimes that things are our greenwashing, you know, that someone is trying to make a product look much more sustainable or environmentally friendly than it is or you can tell that okay that maybe this message sounds good, but i know this person's trying to sell me something. how do i kind of figure this out and i did some research on my own as a consumer and realized i don't actually know what the r

there have been more white guys on the supreme court than there are at a patagonia clearance sale inicut. normally, to see that many white guys on the bench, you'd have to watch march madness. out of 115 supreme court justices, 108 have been white men. if you're a white guy who went to an ivy league school, they call you in the day before graduation and say, "alright, do you want to write for 'the simpsons' or be on the supreme court? white guys complaining about not getting on the supreme court are like patriots fans complaining about the last three years "when's it going to be our time?" anyway, back to the crooked kooky cuckoo coup crew, personally, i might be less focused on the various investigations into trump if trump himself were less focused on them. i mean, he talks about them non-stop "the new york times" reporter maggie haberman wrote recently that trump's aides have always signaled that if the investigations progressed, that he would run for president again. trump is so obsessed with the various investigations into his personal and business affairs, he ranted about them

that's for a bottle of water from patagonia. towards the end of the week and into the weekend. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. let's get up to date with everything that has been happening overnight in ukraine. jonah fisher is here to run through it. good morning to you. this is the fifth morning since russia invaded ukraine and this is the overall picture on the ground. these hashed areas are those which russia has taken over the last few days from the north south and east. just to update with what happened overnight, there have been air—raid sirens going in kyiv and kharkiv this morning — but early indications from kyiv are that it has not been heavily struck overnight, and the curfew has been lifted, so for the first time in more than 2a hours people can go outside. turning to kharkiv, this was the scene yesterday morning. these are russian military vehicles trying to enter into the city which we reported yesterday. many of the vehicles were badly damaged. the city is now back under ukraini