The death toll remains only one. COOPER (voice-over): Snares are easy to make and hard for the untrained eye to see. They have Australia lobster, but they also have tiger paw and tiger penis. ... a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in a century. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We're destroying nature's natural regulator. It's a protected reserve who just arrived here to find out how they're struggling to protect their habitat. COOPER: Climb back. We're going to travel to the east coast of Greenland, where a new island emerged because of the retreat of ice. Bokor's tiger appears to be injured, its front right paw wounded, most likely from a poacher's snare. And that led to the protection of more than 8.6 million acres of land. But we continued to ask about the pollution. CORWIN: And if they disappear here, they are lost forever? COOPER: Since 2001, they have rescued 31,000 wild animals and confiscated more than four tons of slaughtered animals, called bush meat. And so he probably died right here. There has been only one death. COOPER: I've (INAUDIBLE). We have an administration litigation law that give us the right to sue the government agency. (on camera): This documentary is the result of a year long investigation. But the debate is not just political. "The less the supply, the higher the demand." Here's the latest on tonight's breaking news -- the wildfires. As we said earlier, that's up to 1,000 times the natural rate of extinction. INHOFE: This whole idea of global warming is something that has been brought up by certain groups who have a lot to benefit from it, and has nothing to do with real science. That's so that they can bathe, wash their dishes and drink. This is the transcript page for the level Prime Time. Even if they had enough food in terms of quantity, the quality is decreasing. COOPER: Even if police identify animals protected under an international treaty called CITES, Thai law stipulates that only protected animals native to Thailand are illegal to sell. And still is very good medicine. It's about the front lines, the places where threats aren't just forecasts of the future, but are happening now. TRASANDE: Well... COOPER: You're not reassuring me. Those west winds, Anderson, could fan the flames a little bit for the end of the week, but, so far, about 15 to 20 miles per hour -- Anderson. DENNIS SCHMIDT: Yes. If you take that number -- this is only based on melt. PLANET IN PERIL continues after this break. User-Created Clip February 6, 2018 2008-11-09T11:09:02-05:00 https: ... Transcript type. I'm going to brush away its -- as I said, it's very well camouflaged. CORWIN: Well, this camp, which maybe sustained four to eight poachers, has had an incredibly negative impact on this ecosystem. GUPTA (on camera): How much is it worth for a village to develop cancer? There are ripple effects and that is putting our planet in peril. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The federal government had never even received any studies looking at the effects of this chemical on human health because the federal government does not require chemical manufacturers to submit this type of data before bringing the chemical to market. COOPER (voice-over): Four-and-a-half degrees Celsius is eight degrees Fahrenheit. "Planet in Peril" continues in a moment. (on camera): What do you think it is about wolves that surprise people, surprised everyone here, just how adaptive they are? And, tomorrow, the winds lay down completely. I'm Anderson Cooper. Environmentalism: the pet project of the rich, the cause for celebs. Listen to the MP3 Audio here: speak-like-a-leader-by-simon-lancaster-at-tedxverona For example, 20 percent of the world's water is locked up in rain forest habitat, specifically the Amazon Basin. (on camera) We're told to see some of the worst pollution, it's actually outside the big cities, in some of the smaller villages, which is where we're traveling. "We have been doing a lot of things to improve the environment here," he says. Everyone points us up toward the Dabaoshan mine. There's a good chance they will be back tonight. AMSTRUP: Boy, they did a 180-degree turn here. All this land is appearing and the water is disappearing. (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) ANDERSON COOPER, HOST (voice-over): For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. (on camera): It's not large, I mean, it's actually tiny. Punishment is stiff in China if you're caught selling endangered species. A study released in 2006 showed the concentration of known carcinogens benzene and 1-3-butadiene was significantly higher. Here what we know. R. MARROQUIN: When you're sitting out there, when you're watching them play, you think, "Is it going to happen? STEFFEN: The question is, how can we actually change it for the future? Are human beings responsible? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: (speaking foreign language) GUPTA: We're wondering if we can ask you a couple of questions. I believe it is. What's going to happen to you? There's one actually right behind me, but you probably can't see it, because it's so well camouflaged. Thanks for watching. It's not based on the fast flow that generates additional icebergs. COOPER (voice-over): The men are arrested and charged with possessing arms and hunting in the preserve, charges that could get them ten years in jail. But above and beyond that, beyond the environment, beyond the impact on wildlife, human beings can be negatively impacted from climate change. They work in teams. The World Bank and China's own environmental agency, SEPA, estimates that polluted water causes roughly 60,000 premature deaths every year and is linked to rising cancer rates. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No, it is definitely sinking but the life here is too valuable to leave. PCBs, another chemical that was banned in the 1970s... COOPER: I got it. "There are some foreigners here asking about the water," he says. And that's all we have for the future. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: They thought that killing her would end it. But that's not what is happening today. We see it, not just with the Kraho but also with others we've met in Cambodia and China and Africa. Some of these animals are actually drowning, trying to swim these new open waters. It's not going to kill it. JINGJING: Yes. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You think you're making the argument that, you know, it's better to have it up here the because real estate values are so low. It's obvious here. This was the scene from yesterday. It just moved. (voice-over) I'm here for what is called a body burden test. This is the Running Springs fired. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: They're gone forever. On flute, stiff hatch. STEFFEN: First of all, it got much warmer than we expected. This is a planet in peril. The night tonight will be probably the windiest night of the two. And, as we heard from the fisherman himself, he said, water will come. He's even got a slingshot. He claimed sacrifice animals. Carbon emit. More than half a million people have been ordered out of their homes and about a third of the residents in San Diego County alone have fled. And the people are stronger than ever, and we do not intend to leave here. And they started making their drops and the fire went down. And we are living on coconuts. So for now, the people of the Carterets left to wait and fight against the rising tides. Kraho are trying to take matters into their own hands. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She may have looked like a little old lady to people from outside. (voice-over): For her own safety, we can't show her face. Some 50 people, including at least 18 firefighters, have been injured. COOPER: Good news that, Chad. CORWIN: It's just absolute, utter devastation and destruction. GUPTA: ... for a year? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That's very close. But public perception and biological appreciation for the wolf began to change in the 1980s. (END VIDEO CLIP) COOPER: I hope you join us tomorrow for the conclusion of "Planet in Peril." The great question is, what is the value of a species lost? I’ve traveled to every part of the globe. He joins us from Spring Valley by the Harris fire -- Rick. COOPER: These animals are playful and powerful. A $70,000 reward has been announced for information leading to the arrest of whoever may have set that blaze. Noticing that a pretty girl, Dale Arden, i… Good night. The answer is we don't know. But they're pretty sure the situation is getting worse. But it's just nerve wracking. Only about 7 miles per hour down in Irving. To put it mildly. If they encroached on a peasant's land, Stang would report them to the government. And Amstrup, hanging from the side of his window, aims and takes his shot. The co-pilot jumps out to test the snow pack. Remember, all of this is because of just one animal. They're agents with IBAMA, the Brazilian government's environmental protection agency. The sperm on the right was exposed to higher levels of phthalates. For one thing, weak laws. In all these places, all these problems are interconnected. The Earth's climate has changed much during the planet's history. More new species of animals are found in this dwindling habitat than just about any other place on the planet. Even though this land hasn't been cleared, it's going to be affected, and the animals living on it are going to be affected by the fact that there are people living just a few feet away. Leave a comment. When we talked to the companies in the ship channel, they pointed out that they've started voluntarily limiting their emissions, and they haven't broken any laws. Police used a reverse 911 calling system to order hundreds of thousands to leave their homes. "He didn't want to go to the hospital, because he worried we didn't have enough money to bring up our daughter." San Diego County came within minutes of suffering a massive power outage this afternoon. Professor Gordon's son, Flash Gordon, flies home from college to be with his father at the end. This is what they look like. COOPER: I'm going to try to find some. (on camera): Lots of food here. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That's true, and there were a lot of more elk. This mission in a remote corner of Brazil has been in the works for over a year. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I thought that would be really interesting. Somewhere on this ice, on this white-reflected snow and ice, is a white creature that we need to catch up with. A couple miles more into the forest, we find what we are looking for. I can tell you that right now. GUPTA: From what we have seen in Greenland, Alaska and Africa, the Earth's climate is clearly changing. What? It is risky work. The Chinese eat everything, that's probably an overstatement, but we do know this much. The police believe the wildlife traders have their own scouts looking for any signs of a coming raid. Today, in the 21st century, less than 10 percent of the original pristine habitat remains to support all this life. Arrested and Charged - Discover what federal charges are facing the governor of Illinois.. COOPER (voice-over): The world's newest island, discovered because of the world's warming temperature. (END VIDEOTAPE) COOPER: I'm Anderson Cooper live from San Diego. (voice-over): But all of that is in jeopardy. This buildup of gases prevents heat from escaping to space, acting like the panels of a greenhouse -- warming the entire planet. He's exploring how a warming planet is impacting the polar bear. And maybe in two, three years, this whole area will be just completely washed out. There's no public seating area inside. Rather than moving quadrepedally, they bounce from vertical support to vertical support. But as we'll soon find out, in Thailand there are real problems enforcing international treaties. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes. Finding the roads made by the loggers is easy. While a scientific consensus says man is responsible for global warming, Michaels, like Senator Inhofe, says money is the prime motivator. Bison and elk populations exploded because there were no natural predator like the wolf to keep their numbers down. East Hill, N.Y. July 8, 2017 -- In East Hills, our 'hometown', there is a law entitled "Tree Preservation and Protection", an Architectural Review Board, zoning rules, and even a 'consulting arborist' to re-evaluate trees proposed to be destroyed by new residents and developers, but deforestation is as bad as the Amazon. It's not nearly as brilliant in color as that day gecko. This is about the time they come out. In order to demonstrate it, you sometimes have to look at the reverse, what happens when one species is reintroduced to an ecosystem. There are about 200 or so who live in this village. You can see some of the trees here. Finally, we arrive at the Chari River. It's clear word of our arrival is spreading. COOPER (voice-over): We drive into the market and the police start their work on foot. Also, I spent the day out there. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No. The Associated Press reports California has maxed out its firefighting resources and is asking the federal government for help. COOPER: A wild west culture where kids like Valentin Marroquin pay the price. ROSARIO MARROQUIN, MOTHER OF VALENTIN: My worst fear as a parent was losing my child somewhere. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes, absolutely, wolves fighting with black bears is natural. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That's right. (voice-over): When we come back, our journey to Eastern Madagascar to come face-to-face with an animal on the brink of extinction -- the world's largest lemur, the Indri -- and to track down one of Madagascar's most mysterious animals, one that's eluded cameras for decades. That, coupled with a growing Chinese population, causes concern that traditional Chinese medicine is driving species to extinction. Her daughter, 12-year- old Shushon (ph), doesn't have a father. STEFFEN: Yes. The small pockets of the rainforest explode with life, but you have to look closely. eyes embroil. This is the transcript page for the level Riddle-earth. We are suffering from the climate change. The informant will take an unmarked car to the market and, through a series of signals, guide the police to the illegal sellers. The PCBs were eaten up by fish. Transcript. Scientists call it a positive feedback loop, and it's causing Greenland's ice to disappear. That means they won't be out hunting today, killing untold numbers of wild animals. In 2006, 5,500 square miles of Amazon forest was cut down, roughly the size of the state of Connecticut. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Put the noose there. The Environmental Protection Agency, which is responsible for chemical regulation, doesn't require manufacturers to test for the effects of new chemicals on human health before getting approved. But this creature is quite the mystery, isn't it? GUPTA: Can you even do that? (on camera) We have incredible terrain of ice that seems to almost go on forever. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: They have to. COOPER: The police hope to catch dealers selling rare and endangered animals. For even as we celebrate tonight, we know the challenges that tomorrow will bring are the greatest of our lifetime – two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in a century. This is a great view. It's now a mosquito-infested swamp. "How should I answer?" (on camera) For Ibama, these arrests are a sign of help: one small victory in the ongoing battle to save the forest. It's a little bitter, but it's OK. (voice-over): Mr. Chen leaves to check on the food, when we notice a second menu. Everything that's going on in the ecosystem underneath them, 56 even. So anything that uses water is going to benefit. COOPER (on camera): You heard right. Dennis chose the name Warming Island. Dealers quickly disperse. Phoenix, you may be smelling smoke by Friday afternoon. But that kind of growth comes with a cost. As the atmosphere warms, the ice here melts and breaks apart, exposing water. The swarms have brought with them malaria. We all are. MARX: Guno (ph), come on, boy. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The fact is that a minimum of 20 percent of all global emissions are coming from destruction of tropical forests. One way to look at this is to actually turn the situation upside down. CORWIN: Absolutely. About 12,000 are here at Qualcomm Stadium, where the San Diego Chargers usually play. It used to sit on the banks of Lake Chad. The whole point of a RAP is to move efficiently and quickly. But none of those reasons mean very much to Rose. What happens in one place now affects us all. A tribal elder tells us they fight hard to protect their land and keep their traditions alive. We are stranded. This year, the show examines the conflicts between humans and nature. Throughout Southern California, more than half a million people have been ordered out of their homes. I sailed into the peninsula. Today the president declared fire-ravaged Southern California a major disaster zone. Think about in the daytime the air heats up and rises from the sky, rises from the ground and then it sinks as it cools. WHITE: We will have both a political and a legal battle with the industry until we get widespread agreement for them to do stuff. Here's the latest on tonight's breaking news -- the wildfires. INHOFE: Well, if you do, then my time has expired. We team up with Bertan (ph), a herbatologist, as he heads out to inventory the forest wildlife. It doesn't take long for them to pick up one of the illegal roads made by poachers. They follow these trails, which are essentially trails that would -- a poacher would follow. So they have responded as well. Where forests are lost. The Planet in Peril Good Afternoon, My name is Ashley and I will be speaking on our planet and the dangers that we are facing everyday and have no clue about it. COOPER: Where islands are discovered. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The amazing thing is that in a country that's lost 90 percent of its original natural vegetation, where all that remain is active to an area about twice the size of the State of New Jersey, and yet every time one of our Rapid Assessment Program expeditions goes out, we find literally dozens of new species -- everything from insects all the way up to new species of primates. 300000000 people a year will be hit … UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Well, they have taken advantage of it, too. COOPER: Huge. MITTERMEIER: Yes. COOPER: Before leaving the market, we make another stop -- at one of the stalls where we saw the endangered radiated tortoises from Madagascar. It is one of the world's largest islands, isolated from mainland Africa for more than 160 million years. There are now more than 90. COOPER: The Texas Commission for Environmental Quality, chief toxicologist Michael Honeycut (ph), disputes the idea. The latest satellite picture showing still blowing offshore, although lightly now. There will be others. There were maggots in the wound. COOPER: No sign of people, but it's obvious the camp has been occupied recently. We actually stand in our refrigerator. We consume and grow more each passing year. But think about the other kind of costs associated with it, that add up. COOPER: PBDEs are neurotoxins. The police will break into the store only if they can confirm the two slow lorises are still here. What's more, the approval process can take as little as 90 days. Oh, let's go this way. ... Transcript Audio. In the past, ice ages, comets, natural events led to the extinction of species. The World Wildlife Fund says there are only about 5,000 wild tigers left in the world. (CNN Student News)-- December 10, 2008 Quick Guide. It could sit there for a week. He slipped right through my fingers. What we saw from above the islands was a coral reef that appeared bleached and dying. From the air, it's clear the lake is dropping. I mean, how do you irrigate all the crops? In recent years, we had a gap of sometimes as much as 200 miles north of the Alaska coast. (on camera): So this is a moola (ph)? For IBAMA, secrecy is key. Her home is disappearing. Transcript: Video: Phoenix Mars Lander + View now (music) (Ben Cichy) Phoenix is the first Mars Scout mission. STEFFEN: Even if you reduce CO2 output at the current level and leave it level, the climate will continue to warm. There's no better example of that than what's happening right now in Cambodia. (voice-over): This is place where only 10 percent of the natural habitat remains. (on camera): Ah, dagnabit (ph), I had him. (on camera): So what does that mean? But it hasn't always been this way. The lake has dried up before. COOPER (voice-over): Doug Smith (ph) is the wildlife biologist in charge of the wolf reintroduction project. In fact, we know where they are. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: OK, great. And that is a wonderful, wonderful story. GUPTA: We're going to take you next from a place that suffers not from too much water, but from not enough, Lake Chad. is a Sonic the Hedgehog complete story that appeared in Issue 171 of Sonic the Comic. "Planet In Peril" documents it all -- the product of a year's work. When you do, look at the most incredible gecko. But worst case, life will rebuild. The thing is, we've also learned that climate change is impacting total environments as well as the ice on top of Greenland is very quickly melting way. He sends most of the wildlife he kills or captures through Thailand to China. They are watching to see if it would get to the ridge. CORWIN (voice-over): Russ Mittermeier was one of the early adopters of RAPs. STEFFEN: Be careful. When we come back, the lessons learned. But not everyone gets punished, I'm afraid. You can see the rope goes down. At this hour many people are being allowed to return home. It's so important, we've asked Jeff to go there to the front lines. Thirty percent, and that's at current population and consumption levels. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes, it will. Healthy coral reefs act as protective barriers to islands, helping slow destructive storm surges while providing food and shelter for marine life. GUPTA: We're hearing people are getting cancer from drinking water. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: That's it, right there. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) LETICIA DECKERT, EVACUEE: It's stressful, very stressful. You were on a ship... SCHMIDT: Yes. So, what does that really spell for the forecast? (COMMERCIAL BREAK) GUPTA: Flying over the Solomon Sea in the South Pacific, the ocean and the sky melt together in a blue/green haze. Still, 12,000 people evacuated, waiting to find out the fate of their homes, hoping for the best. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This island exists because of global warming. Power company officials are pleading for conservation. Ibama has been fighting this fight for several years now, but it wasn't until 2005 when a 73-year-old American nun changed the way Brazil protects its forests. He's got three machetes. Watch your head here. Is it rising sea levels or something else entirely?
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