luis fernando is director of the carnegie amazon mercury ecosystem project he's been studying gold money toxic legacy in the amazon since 2000. so now miners have better access to the remote force they can get their equipment there everything's easier because of that how if everything's easier it's essentially part of the perfect storm that is mother. so not only do you have a brand new highway that makes transport easier you have record high gold prices and the preexisting condition of extreme poverty. tell me about this illegal gold mining what is a process where really on the edge between the amazon and the andes and erosion over millions of years has worn down the rocks of the andes which are gold rich and all that sediment has washed down the river. next stop a mining area near look pumpa but that can be dangerous for an outsider. the only way into this spot is on the back of a motorbike. the going is tough. and what. makeshift bridges don't always hold up. as we get closer to trees give way to something hard to grasp. impossible to put into words. so where we are now should be rain

directs the carnegie amazon mercury ecosystem project he's been studying gold money toxic legacy in the amazon since 2000. so now miners have better access to the remote force they can get their equipment their trade everything's easier because of that highway everything's easier it's essentially part of the perfect storm that is mother. so not only do you have a brand new highway that makes transport easier you have record high gold prices and the preexisting condition of extreme poverty. tell me about this illegal gold mining what is a process where really on the edge between the amazon in the indies and erosion over millions of years has worn down the rocks of the andes which are gold rich and all that sediment has washed down the river. next stop a mining area near look pumpa but that can be dangerous for an outsider. the only way into this spot is on the back of a motorbike. the going is tough. and . makeshift bridges don't always hold up. as we get closer to trees give way to something hard to grasp. impossible to put into words. and so where we are now should be rain forest and g

a lot of those fossils went back to the east coast to large institutions like the carnegie, or smithsonian. it wasn't until the late 70's that we found a site thanks to land owners that were rock one family found these fragments of baby dinosaur bones .nd dinosaur eggs shall not just babies but also nestlings that have been clearly cared for. the discovery of these eggs, adults, along with really changed what we thought about i -- about dinosaur behavior. this hall is called the halls of horns and teeth because it is focused on fossil from the help creek-- the hell formation. formation is famous because of two types of dinosaurs in particular. that is triceratops, which is the horned dinosaur. teeth come from t-rex. the formation has produced a number of phenomenal tyrannosaurus rex specimens. t-rex is full of teeth and quite the fearsome predator. the dinosaur behind me does have a name. it's official specimen number is -- montana's t-rex was discovered on the fourth of july in the and -- in the late 90's. when someone asks, why were you working on the fourth of july, i say, why would you

this directs the carnegie amazon mercury ecosystem project he's been studying gold money toxic legacy in the amazon since 2000. so now miners have better access to the remote force they can get their equipment their trash everything's easier because of that our everything's easier it's essentially part of the perfect storm that is mother. so not only do you have a brand new highway that makes transport easier you have record high gold prices and the preexisting condition of extreme poverty. tell me about this illegal gold mining what is a process where really on the edge between the amazon in the end in a row jand over millions of years has worn down the rocks of the andes which are gold rich and all that sediment has washed down the river. next stop a mining area near look pumpa but that can be dangerous for an outsider. the only way into this spot is on the back of a motorbike. the going is tough. and . makeshift bridges don't always hold up. as we get closer to trees give way to something hard to grasp. impossible to put into words. and so where we are now should be rain forest and

this directs the carnegie amazon mercury ecosystem project he's been studying gold money toxic legacy in the amazon since 2000. so now miners have better access to the remote force they can get their equipment their trade everything's easier because of that highway everything's easier it's essentially part of the perfect storm that is mother. so not only do you have a brand new highway that makes transport easier you have record high gold prices and the preexisting condition of extreme poverty. tell me about this illegal gold mining what is a process where really on the edge between the amazon in the end in a row jand over millions of years has worn down the rocks of the andes which are gold rich and all that sediment has washed down the river. next stop a mining area near look pumpa but that can be dangerous for an outsider. the only way into this spot is on the back of a motorbike. the going is tough. and . makeshift bridges don't always hold up. as we get closer to trees give way to something hard to grasp. impossible to put into words. so where we are now should be rain forest and

cnn anchor kate baldwin moderates the discussion along with the carnegie corporation of new york and e university of washington. jane: good afternoon. impressive turnout for an august day. congratulations to all of you. i always say the wilson center has the brightest audiences, and you are bright enough to know that this will be a fabulous panel, a fabulous conversation on disinformation, the first of several we are planning.

the rules in the dale carnegie class. always let the other fellow feel that your idea is his own. number two, the only motivations any of us have are the desire to be famous and the esire for sex. and then number three, always dramatize your desires. actors do it. singers do it. you must do it too to get attention. manson took it to heart. also studied scientology because he was very interested in how they could get people to accept that faith, and also in the concept that doing bad things is part of becoming good. you have to do bad things to overcome them, then you move up and you lose desire for verything. which manson bastardized into there is no bad, there's no good, there's no life, there's no death. charlie is ready to go. he gets out of prison and sets himself up as a nymph los pimp in loss angeles and back in prison in about four months. he's stoant a tougher prison. only three people ever tried to escape. one drowned and never found the body of the other two. there is charlie manson back in prison. this time he hears something else that changes his life. he hears music o

sophie: for more on secretary pompeo's remarks, i spoke to karim djadpour of the carnegie endowment for international peace. what you make of his address? esrim: there is no doubt that iran has started tlate in the middle east and activated proxies throughout the region to go after.s. interests and allies in the free flow of oil in the persian gul the challenge that the trump administration has is in some ways iran is reacting to the harsh policy of american henctions. it is not clear toorld, it is not clear to those of us who live in washington, what is the trump administration's ultimate endgame in iran. sophiemike pompeo indicated that the sanctions are working. he is very clear about that. is there any evidence for that? karim: it depends on your denition of working. sanctions have absolutely devastated the economy and it is not only sanctns, it is also iranian internal corruption and mismanagement. iran's economy is in a terrible state, and they nnot reverse their economic decline absent some type of accommodation with the united states. buthe question is the timeline. the iranian

hi tech plane developed by greg as nerve from the carnegie institution's department of global ecology. what is it about these mining activities that are so destructive from let's say from an environmental perspective 1st gold miners not only remove the forest to go down below the soil surface down into what would be called the mineral soil below the biologically active part of the soil so deep in the soil that there isn't a science to tell us that there's forest could ever recover. the devastation exposed from above was dramatic but it was also only part of the story the aircraft but south fitted with all sorts of cool technology but how did you use some of that technology to 0 in on what was happening in terms of gold mining yeah one of the key technologies on board the plane is a laser imaging system and what it does is we fire laser beams out of the plane the lasers can penetrate all the way down to the forest floor and so what we end up doing is we end up imaging the forest in very high fidelity 3 d. most of the work that has been done on this gold mining problem was using satelli

private sector worked at goldman sachs, the government affairs office in london and jim show is with the carnegie education program. previously served in the pentagon the office as senior advisor for east asia policy, the office of the secretary of defense and there he was responsible for strategic planning and policy development relations for japan. and spearheaded regional security cooperation issues, north korea, missile defense, disaster relief and maritime security and lived in japan and other parts of asia for a number of years. past cronin holds the asia pacific security chair and before that and think tank and government, as well as the institute for national security studies at the national defense university and director of studies at london-based international institute for strategic studies and before that senior vice president at csi s. in 2000 when he was confirmed by the senate as their drinking position at the agency for international development. really, three perfect experts to discuss round 2 of this issue so i will turn it over to you. >> thanks to the heritage foundation for

to the left-hand side, we have the carnegie library building.hich was built it opened in 1904 and pick was paid for by enter carnegie. on the right which is a base color was the last home of perry hannah who was the lumber man who founded traverse city. and it is now a funeral home. and perry hannah only lived in the house for about five years. or so before he passed away. peg: hannah and tracy lay and gentle men with a last name morgan were all from chicago originally. the person who founded the first to mill in traverse city, his name was harry boardman. and he was some nippy her veil, illinois. -- naperville, illinois. 1840's up in the late and left one of his sons here to run the lumber belt. there was nothing up here in the 1840's or 1850's. ,here were maybe 100 lumbermen and this young man in his early 20's. and he was not able to make a go of it. there were millions of trees. i personally think he did not want to stay here. i do not think he wanted to make a go of it. and harry boardman did not want to live up here. so he sold to morgan,

i work at the carnegie endowment. two quick questions. the chinese are investing on a hypersonics,puters , all of the things you are concerned about. looking into the future, are you going to work with japanese, south korean, and australian allies in developing next generation systems? number two, how confident are you that u.s. forces in south korea will remain? thank you. mr. mccarthy: joint investment, those physicians usually fall to the secretary of defense. michelle works with partners to do that. with respect to the usf k position, i have not heard any different than our current posture. mr. bowman: any other questions? yes, sir. here comes the microphone. >> thank you. reed with the washington examiner. i want to go back to a statement you made regarding if you had to fight china now, it would be costly. can you expand on that and offer some weaknesses we can see with the army to help make it a little less costly in the future? mr. mccarthy: it is a country of one billion people. we had tremendous casualties, a tremendous expenditu

we've been speaking to james acton — the co—director of the nuclear policy program at the carnegie endowmentot of uncertain exactly what the russians have been doing and launching here. we have heard about sky fall. how much do you really now? i think we are seeing an increasing amount of evidence that the russians were indeed testing this nuclear powered cruise missile called sky fall. it is not certain but i would say i was about 80% of thatis but i would say i was about 80% of that is what it is. the radiation has been detected, it is causing an evacuation. equipment and ships that we have previously seen associated with survival tests, we are seeing that again. there is also the president tweeting that it was sky fall, i don't think that was proof positive but it has me he might have been briefed on is by the intelligence community. to put this ina intelligence community. to put this in a broader context of a time in which new treaties between the us and russia are being rolled back, not advanced, is that concerning?” think that is exactly the context in which to view this. from the russ

the gilded age really was not just confined to your rockefellers, carnegie's, vanderbilt's, or your jp morgan's. it also came out west, although it did not get nearly the amount of publicity. i learned a lot about the reservation system, and the corruption that went with the reservation system. to a very, my eyes very sad chapter in american history, and that was the treatment of the native americans. know, the quintessential cowboy, i guess you could call him, the quintessential westerner. announcer: up next, we take you to missouri headwaters state park to hear about lewis and clark and the corps of discovery as we pass through met -- through western montana. southwest montana is defined by all of the rivers that flow -- that flow through the area. the tree folks area is an important area, has been an important area, historically, too many people even before european encroachment on the area. it was always an important crossroads for many ancient people to come to this area. it is rich in resources. the rivers of course had fish in them, there was a lot of game in this area. we think

the gilded age really was not just confined to your rockefellers, your vanderbilts, your carnegie's, or your jp morgan. it also came out west, although it did not get nearly the amount of publicity. i learned a lot about the reservation system and the corruption that went with reservation system. that opened my eyes to a very, very sad chapter in american history, and that was the treatment of the native american. but, you know, the quintessential cowboy i guess you could call him. the quintessential westerner. we take you to missouri headwater state park to talk about lewis and clark -- here about lewis and clark. >> southwest montana is essentially defined by all the rivers that flow through this area. it has been an important area historically even before european encroachment. it was always an important crossroads. it was rich and resources. we think as many as 14 different tribes use this area. tribe hadque that no a monopoly in this area. i would like tim welcome you to missouri headwater state park. we are at the headwaters of missouri. west of where we are standing is where ma

this is brought to us with a kind sponsorship of the carnegie corporation of new york which has been a supporter of the dialog that lies behind this event which i'll explain in just a second and i'll introduce our terrific panel in a second and invite them up. first let me make a couple of administrative announcements. as usual, please silence your phones and if there's any kind of emergency, which is unlikely, we've never had that problem, just follow me. that are emergencies hears and at national geographic one street down on m street. and i think that is all i need to say administratively. let me just say that the actual narrow reason for this event is that we're going to be rolling out a series, a collection of essays that have been written by u.s. and chinese scholars in parallel, separately produced by u.s. and chinese scholars, on the global economic order. unfortunately, and it's my fault because i'm not hard enough a task master, the actual essays are in publication and they're going to be forth coming very soon. you can on this piece of paper on the back, you can see the lis

this discussion was posted for the votes of center along with the carnegie corporation of new york andt is moderated by cnn anchor keep old one -- kate baldwin. afternoon. impressive turnout for in august day. congratulations to all of you. i always say the wilson center has the brightest audiences, and you are bright enough to know that this will be a fabulous panel, a fabulous conversation on disinformation, the first of several we are planning. i am jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center and i am delighted to be

cnn anchor kate baldwin moderates the discussion along with the carnegie corporation of new york and the university of washington. jane: good afternoon. impressive turnout for an august day. congratulations to all of you. i always say the wilson center has the brightest audiences, and you are bright enough to know that this will be a fabulous panel, a fabulous conversation on disinformation, the first of several we are planning. i am jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center and i am delighted to be here. it is august, which means that congress and the president are on vacation. but today's topic is not on vacation and will not be, at least through the 2020 election. so the wilson center is not putting off of the conversation. that being said, disinformation is hardly any problem. -- a new problem. in the midst of the cold war, the u.s. and the soviet union both tried to influence narratives on other parts of the globe. for example, a new article published by the wilson center's history and public policy program look at translated russian documents related to "operation denv

i grew up in pittsburgh and the library in the carnegie museum in concert hall are all under the same roof. i think that had a big influence on me and all the others growing up there because whenever thought of them as separate. the books, the music, the art come the science the dinosaurs all part of a rainy day saturday and a terrific part. part of education, part of the story. i was just recalling this morning i went with a high school classmate with his mother and father on a history tour, spring vacation and we drove to charlottesville and went to monticello and saw the old campus at the university of virginia and then went on to washington and then came back to gettysburg. this has opened my eyes as nothing ever had. i was busy and i also thought the university of virginia looks very appealing. my older brothers had gone to yale and i was thinking i would go the ale. my english teacher had gone to jail when he was a wonderful or from maine named lowell and this i went in to see him after i got back from a trepanier said mr. in his i just had a wonderful trip and we went to the un

on wilson center website and thanks includingtners facebook, the university of washington, and the carnegieorporation. thank you for coming. >> the house committee will return to capitol hill next month to advanced gun control bills. 4, the panel intends to approve measures two high-capacity magazines and establish a process to prevent people deemed a risk from obtaining a firearm and prohibit people convicted of hate crimes from possessing guns. there is also hearing focusing on military style assault weapons. today members are in their districts tweeting about their activities during recess. ary informative tour of natural gas unit. learned a lot meeting with workers and talking to company management and officials. industry isnd gas helping with thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in investment. mike thompson of california posted this, stopped by the housing project launched by canine companions. thank you for the great work you are doing to serve veterans. kirsten gillibrand speaks at the 2020 candidate forum. coverage starts at 9:00 a.m. on c-span two and on tuesday vice president

supporting science, technology, and improvedconomic rformance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegieporation of new york.ng suppornnovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >>tnd with the ongoing supp of these institutions: >> this program was madey possiblee corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: there is word the white house has backed off a plan to slash more than $4 billion in us foreign aid.ou the face is being widely reported tonight. the cuts would have included humanitarian relief, peace- keeping and global health initiatives, among others. but, lawmakers and some top trump administration officials warned they could harm national security and jeopardiziobudget negoti.e mocratic presidential oreld is smaller by one tonight. and, there are r that the republican field might grow by one. john yang has our campaign 2020 roundup. >> i'm not going to be the president, so i'm withdrawing tonight from the race. >> yang: wa

supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and secue.ty. at carneg >> and with the ongoinort of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corpn for public broadcasting. and by c station from viewers like you. thank you. >> schifrin: the united nations is sounding a dire new warning about how the wawe use our land, is increasing the effects of climate change. a report out today from an international panel of more than 100 scientists found that: the d rld's land and water resources are being exploi "unprecedented rates". and it said large-scale farmingn with the global consumption of meat and dairy are fueling climate change in a y that could result in a food crisis. we'll take a closer look at these findings after ts summary. more than 200 former alt boys, students, and boy scouts in guam are suing the u.s. territory's catholic diocese for sexual abuse thatates back

supportingence, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporof new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broinadca and by contributions to your pbs station frikom viewersyou. thank you. >> nawaz: israel is barring two muslim u.s. congresswomen from visiting jerusalem and the west bank democratic representatives ilhan omar of minnesota and rashida tlaib of michiga critics of israel's policy towards palestinians. prime minister benjanyn neu reversed his earlier decision to allow the women to visit after president trump urged him to deny their entry. mr. trump sdefended hnce before leaving for a rally in hew hampshire a short ti ago: >> they are very anti-jewish and they're very antk israel. i th's disgraceful the things they've said. you have lists, this isn't just a one-line mistake, what they've said abo

supporting science, technology, and improved econoanc performancfinancial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the adncement of internaseonal peace and rity. at cargie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastin and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: millions of people along florida's atlantic coast are watching and waiting tonight, as hurricane dorian grows into a maj menace. the national hurricane center says the storm could be a category storm, with winds of it hits on monday. by the time today, lines of shoppers waited outside supply stores, preparing enfor a tense labor day we governor ron desantis said it's the smart move. >> you saw long lines for gas,o people going ie grocery store to get water. we don't want to see people wait in line. but people are heeding the call to just be prepad. we can't tell you exactly where this thing is going to go

some of you have been to a place called the soldiers and sailors memorial hall in the oakland section of pittsburgh, carnegie mellon, busy area with lots of traffic. the easiest way to describe it as baseball. my grandmother was a pittsburgh pirates fan in the bus that would take us from pirate gains, the bus stop was in front of soldiers memorial hall and that was it. you are standing there waiting for the bus and you're looking up at this large lawn and there are a couple of large cannons on the front lawn and these large statues beckoning you to come forward, you have a historical itch i needed to scratch there is my foundational story, she took me into soldiers and sailors memorial hall. . from chancellorsville, course like a lot of places of battle from chickamauga with a lot of cannonballs in it but you could go up and touch and that was cool. those were the kinds of things that got me intrigued and got me started. but, it was also something i walked away from after a while, some of you know that my bachelors degree is in biology, the course i took to end up where a.m. goes a lot of different ways. but

supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic nt, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongopport of these institutions and individuals. >> this ogram was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: president trump is escalating his trade showdown with china. he announced today he wipo 10% levies on $300 billion worth of imported chinese goods as of september first. e president complained china is reneging on promises and slow-walking trade talks. s ke before heading to a campaign rally in cincinnati. >> for many years china has been taking money out by the hundreds of billions of dollars a year. we have rebuilt china so now it's time that we change things around. if they don't want to trade with us anymore, that would be fine with me. we'd save a lot of money. >> woodruff: today's move covers all trade withhi

the prof. stanger: carnegie mellon, look at that. n: and there is a whole scale of how they judge, and i have no idea of what that is. and let's look at the ones rated on the very bottom. prof. stanger: northwestern? uc berkeley? brian: i know that yale and harvard are right there at the bottom. prof. stanger: really? but they're making such efforts to uphold freedom of expression. i would want to dissect those rankings. they could be right. anything that will capture a particular moment in time, so when you ask the question, you have to look at the methodology to understand what you want to take away from it, and i have not done that. brian: they judged it on the basis of how open the campus is and all of that. some campuses have more activity than others. prof. stanger: yeah. brian: the university of chicago's is number one, and people often cite them as having the strongest statement. i got a john ellison, dean of students, who wrote to the class of 2020. you know the person in chicago that did a whole study on this? prof. stanger:

the chill technologies and they have been able to benefit like rockefeller or carnegie late 1900 centuries exactly in the same way now the question is that instead of saying that why did we not stop that the right call is how to create new rules for the game so that everyone is able to benefit from that but it isn't to be conflating technology and globalization and i think many people think there is you know there are so related i mean they are any they are not but that you can be all in favor of technology but if you want to have a more fair process distribution in a given country and you're ready to take certain risks for that you want to again that may be some there may be. more than factory that employs last people than before but it operate in your country pays local taxes etc what we have today and you mentioned big tech giants they say their work everywhere around the world it's not clear where exactly they pay their taxes what are the best countries in the world if you look at. people's mindset feelings if you ask me and russia of course i suppose until you know if you if you're go

supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and securior. at carnegi >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank yo. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by dia access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to amanpour and company. here's what's coming up. >> we can't let ourselves feel powerless. we can and will stop this evil contagion. >> on another weekend of devastating homicide, why won't america stop this violence? i'll ask kellyanne, conw counselor to president donald trump. plus i'll speak to daniel benjamin and minister and activist william barber. and -- >> you say maybe we don't yet know w that plane came down. maybe we don't yet know what happened in that election. >> a close skrer look atow bad actors use digital media to spread lies and hate. our

so twain wrote a letter to carnegie is the real daughter and said you got to talk to your father abouthim some scotch, and still carnegie wouldn't bite but he was less offended than charmed by this ruse. no, he doesn't seem to be the successful at getting people at all to come in with him. >> host: where you come up with a concept to write "how not to get rich"? when did this occur to you and how? >> guest: it took me only about a year to write the book. >> host: you've always been a mark twain fan transit as a child but i wandered away, and managed to pick up a second copy of his 1926 autobiography. the more i read into it i thought i everybody knows the story of the successes, but i had no idea he was such a disaster with money. and so i was fascinated. look, as a writer you find stories that have not been told, and this one had not been told, until now. >> host: only in retrospect, ui, disappearance of twain's first writing seem like a horror for storage location. he never viewed them as such because he is not aware then or five years to, of any great literary calling. twain's basti

working with visionaries on the frontl worldwide.al change >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in e ucation, democratic engagement, and vancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: d friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ng sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbhh. access.wg access.wg >> you're watching pbs.coco's b. 800 miles of beautiful scenery. you know about the incrible beaches. the border culture in tijuana. vacation paradise in los cabos! but have you heard of wine country? valle de guadalupe, the heart of baja's wine industry. one of mexico's most up-and-coming tourist destinations, and for a good reason! inventive new hotels, exciting new wineries and a thriving food scene. the meat is just insane! in my kitchen, my take on that baja wine region experience. a slow-roasted adobo ajo comino chicken.

the gilded age really was not just confined to your rockefellers, your vanderbilts, your carnegie's, or your jp morgan. it also came out west, although it did not get nearly the amount of publicity. i learned a lot about the reservation system and the corruption that went with reservation system. that opened my eyes to a very, very sad chapter in american history, and that was the treatment of the native american. but, you know, the quintessential cowboy i guess you could call him. the quintessential westerner. tourncer: our cities recently traveled to bozeman, montana, to learn more about its rich history. watch more video from bozeman and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> this year marks the 50th anniversary of woodstock, which attracted nearly half a million people to a dairy farm in upstate new york. this weekend on world history -- oral histories, the woodstock or creator talks about -- cocreator talks about how it came together, how he signed usable artist, and the concept and bu

is there a modern day parallel to the rockefellers, to andrew carnegie, to jeff bezos? >> there's a direct parallel. you know, reporting this book, it is amazing how history sort of repeop repeats itself. and we do live in an era of corporate power that we haven't seen in the united states since the early 1900s, when you had these barons like john rockefeller or andrew mellon. once again, we have seen wealth consolidated into the hands of a few individuals, and i think what's most important is that in the united states today, you could have a decade of economic growth but most americans don't advance economically during that time. the gains are captured by a handful of people like charles koch. a century ago, it was john rockefeller, but the structure is the same. >> thank you very much for coming on our broadcast and good luck with it. we'll follow the story and its progress. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >>> coming up for us, what we could not fit into this broadcast last night due to a flurry of words in front of an itling helicopter, but we found time for it ton

the world. what's going on in pittsburgh is truly amazing with carnegie mellon. 've decided that they're staking their claim on the next generation of technology. they're near the auto industry. in--for apple, tesla, they are caught up in having their manufacturing in china and you don't wanna tick off yourvs for manufacturing and where you're trying to sell a product into the consumer class. the problem urisha and they care about having access to this. they don't care whether it costs 2 cents or $25 when you're putting millions of dollars into a submarine. they need to have something that works, and they need to have a reliable supply. scott: and the trump administration has noticed this. i mean, they have been pushing forward to get some sort of mining ability back into america but you're saying it's a 20-year lag. ann: it's a many-year lag. we started with the mining. that's, you know, been an issue now since the executive order in december 2017 but it simply takes time. you can't just turn a mine overnight and you can't just build a manufacturing and processin

working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of newinnovations in educ democratic engagement, and the advancement cu international peace and ty. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public bro ccasting. and tributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access gup at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. announcer: this program contains content which may not be suitable for all audices. viewer discretion is advised. (crowd murmuring) l ks like we're going to get a little bit of rain, y (wind rumbling) everybody whovs in the back, pleaseback! please move back. we have to get away from these towers. (wind blowing) put the mic stands down on the floor. cover all the equipment. joel rosenman: we were all in our mid-20s. we had creuced something that wash bigger than we had anticipated. i seit. (over speakers): alof you up on the towers, plea

19th century era of the industrial revolution that jakelin to lived under, the golden age of john d rockefeller, andrew carnegie, j old and j.p. morgan, what became known as the robber barons. in his youth he experienced a life of exploitation, abuse and survival on a bare minimum wage. he is a work beast. he red marks and spencer but we see in john 4 and 10 an example of enlightened capitalism, a benevolent master where the boss is benevolent and treats his labors fairly indecently but there is a third interpretation and i thank my wife for this suggestion that the novel is an attack on the evils of slavery. after all what does buck represent if not enslaved by the dog traders just as african americans were enslaved by the slave traders who took them to an unknown land. he was beaten and abused. the plot of the novel is how the enslaved dog buck brought away from his masters and becomes free again running with the rules. kind of a cool interpretation. i like it. we are going to talk later about some of the novels, some of the films, i'm going to have mark elliott come forward and talk a little about the films

working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the adent of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like yo thank you. captioning sponsored by c newshour productions, captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs.i prrats about halfway down the baja peninsula on the eastern coast, the city of la paz is home to one o the most unique, humbling, thrilling experiences in the world. here in the sea of cortez just below the surface you can swim face to face with n the largest fishe sea, the whale shark, and i'm diving in. and in la paz the sea gives in smany ways. amazing! wo, mmm! in my kitchen a ligh tender flaky pan seared halibut with 5-pepper sauce. and crunchy, packed with flavor coconut rice. but first, i can't wait fo