>> i i think initially, whehen she started to represent me,

even whehen this oftenen seems e in vain. ♪ reporter: autumn inin kirindy forest.on has come to an end and everything is still a lush green in this usually dry deciduous forest. the lemurs have enough to eat. lemurs only live in the forests of madagascar. these men are hot on their tracks. they want to get hold of a sifaka, the largest lemur in ththis forest. bull's eye. now they just have to wait for the stunned animal to fall from the tree. they don't want it to injure itself in the process. a perfect catch. now it all goes very fast. the lemur is measured and weighed and a transmitter is attached to its body. it's not just any animal. peter kappeler is very well acquainted with him. peter kappeler: his name is moritz. he's male. we know exactly what he has done since birth. he left his natal group once and we know exactly when that happened, how old he was. that's a benefit of marking these animals individually. we can get very detailed information about them. reporter: peter kappeler is a professor at the german primate center of gÖttingen university. he has be

. >> i'm going to opepen up our libel laws so whehen they writee purposefullyly negative andd horrible a a falsese articles, e can sue them and when lots of money. we are going to open up those libel laws. "new ork when the times" w writes a hit his, which isis a total disgrace e or whene washingtonon post" which is that for other reasonons, rice a a ht these, w we can sue themem and n money. amy: that is donald trump. bob mcchesney? >> it sounds like something on a bar stool or s something, just come up with somome idea. also, he wants to use lilitigatn ensuining, w which is his speci. that is what his history is, winning through lawsuit. i think it is an outrage. you know i am probably as article of these news media's as anyone, but the solution is not to tie them up in lawsuits with lots of lawyers and legal fees and try to intimidate them and shut down news media, what remained of news media. instead, should broaden it, create new voices and find new voices so we have a diverse marketplace of ideas and people who normally are cut out of the picture have an opportunity to produce. d

whehen you'rere hugging your cell phon, you're not hugging your baby. your baby needs it.be right back with this week's "full frame" close up. imagine a shirt that lets you feel your favorite athlete's excitement when he or she scores a goal or wins a race. billie whitehouse not only imagined this, she designed it. her company wearable experiments has produced alert shirt and nl fan jersey which gives sports fans a more emphatic experience. whitehouse along with her co-founder ben moir are currently working on a new clothing item for yoga enthusiasts. the yoga pants use haptic feedback or light tapping to help correct difficult yoga poses. by continuing to incorporate hardware and software into clothing, wearable experiments hopes to take fashion to the next level. [horns honking] woman: we've seen tenonology g from this thing that helps us to this thing that has become a frustration and a--an irritation. and we're so dependent on it now that you sort of dodon't see people at a dinner table without it. so we would love to be able to bring people back to this human connecti

whehen you'rere hugging your cell phon, you're not hugging your baby. your baby needs it.'ll be right back with this week's "full frame" close up. imagine a shirt that lets you feel your favorite athlete's excitement when he or she scores a goal or wins a race. billie whitehouse not only imagined this, she designed it. her company wearable experiments has produced alert shirt and nl fan jersey which gives sports fans a more emphatic experience. whitehouse along with her co-founder ben moir are currently working on a new clothing item for yoga enthusiasts. the yoga pants use haptic feedback or light tapping to help correct difficult yoga poses. by continuing to incorporate hardware and software into clothing, wearable experiments hopes to take fashion to the next level. [horns honking] woman: we've seen tenonology g from this thing that helps us to this thing that has become a frustration and a--an irritation. and we're so dependent on it now that you sort of dodon't see people at a dinner table without it. so we would love to be able to bring people back to this human conn