when he met his coach, Ian
>> I was a
know, one you of the days
passed by, he said. He saw
me fighting in the
premises of our
>> As aents.
champion.he's a
I see the
influence he has on kids. I
see how he handles the
in here.
He works for us.
He's he's one of our
coaches and
kids gravitate
toward him. He
givena God
ability to influence
kids in the right
>> So
long. Nice
again.e you
>> Franklin's nonprofit
project Fighting
Chance has
worked for 26
years to put
kids on the
right path
Between 30 and 60
showdents up here
every day after
school for a
meal, a
tutoring session.
>> Try to
move your knight
forward. of chess,
course,
>> What.
we say
reduce is we
aggression and trauma. It's
about people
that want
something to change, but if
they're not doing something,
I think everybody has
look in the
okay, if Id say,
environment that I'm
what can
I do?
theI feel like it's been in
hands of the community
since you were here ten ars
>> Theright? fellows also
Segura,ced me to Michael
who has
make social to
change through
public art
and engagement.
>> There's always
beoing to
struggles , right?
with
the city,
done. still
think there'sI don't
really a lot
of support from
the actual
city of San Bernardino.
nonprofits. It's community
members that are
youking on,
know, that movement of
doing the public
creating these
spaces.ful
>> Part of his work
focuses on new
programs.n
purposeful looking at the
isathways, which
how do
school district the
that there pathways are
leading to careers
that make
sense and
makeustries that
sense, and not just
>> Over the
decades, two
citrus groves
slowly
given way
warehouses. The relatively
cheap flat
land around San
Bernardino fuel the
logistics , transportation
and distribution
that'smy
now the primary
source of jobs in the
county. The
thatlows found
high schools
adjusting
ofo take advantage
>>he new economy.
It's a very realistic
approach to both
kidsping
the school, supporting
kind of work that
necessary
and kind of community,
wholefting the
>> Jim,
it made
better than they might
beene
without this kind of
training. And
education.
But it wasn't
enough to completely turn
>> There's
a category
cities that
fundamental
samellenges. The kind
dislocation, the same industrial
ofind impoverishment,
kind ofme
governing problem.
So the challenge
is being
simultaneously aware of
the realistic
aobstacles that
community faces,
noticing the people
tryingre
to work around them,
work against them, work
some better
>> But
there's one topic the
Fallows try
thesevoid in
local communities.
National politics.
>> It's sort of
ends thetely
People are either
camp one
ask the other. If you
of this town? the story
Are kids
moving in or
moving away?
What's happening
with the
port? What's happening with
the water supply?
theey are
experts and you can
learn from them.
>> And people know so
about their
comforthey're they're in a
where talking about
they live
in a way
that national
responses are
>> Never to turn
cell phone your
. I left mine
the break room
roome green
>> Are
you and I when
went
to the there, you
to watch.
It takes a long
bede. Do you want to go to
now ?
How did you get it
that wasnd you're like, oh,
. It,
you know
. What
I "Ken Burns:
Many Stories" . I
things One of the
that I found
37round.
is that
. I for we're
learning how to. Yeah.
So .
15. Like
Exactly.in the east.
I hate
areven. You
old .
>> Hi. I'm
Michele Good
Wisconsin. Public
Media, and
you count
on the balanced
coverage that
bringsewsHour
to the events
shape your
lives. Balanced
coverage from
withrnalists
extremely high
integrity and no
agenda. And
what makes
that possible
you,
your donations
thate
possible .
Because this
program is supported
people
like you.
wehat means
are not
commercials or to
Weorporations. are
beholden to you,
bringing you
the facts
straightforward, with no
agenda. If this is
ofhe kind
news coverage
that you
depend on, that
you count on
around you,lain the world
show your
support right now
aby making
call one (800) 236-3636.
>> Hi, I'm Linda.
>> Berman, a volunteer
atere PBS Wisconsin.
And just
as Michele said,
donation
is so important
wend think
it's wonderful.
when you
call with your
pledge of
some very specive al
gifts, you
thepecially now with
NewsHour. The
opportunity at $10 a month,
you can
get our PBS news
mug, which I think
is very
handy. It's left
righted and
words, you see the In other
on bothgo
sides. It's
about
12 holds,
12oz. It's
dishwasher safe as
well as
microwave safe
You5 a month.
viewers tote. wonderful
What I
ishink
so important is
supported ,
by viewers
me,ke
not you,
me. You're
proud to say
those one of
supporters. $20 a
opportunityave the
to get both
muge
as well as the
This is an
I'veortunity, as
said, for you
volunteers got wonderful
waiting to speak
to you, but it's simple,
easy to do.
Call us at
>> Hi, I'm Michael
Bridgeman. I
volunteer a
here at
Wisconsin, and I'm glad
see you
again tonight
ther NewsHour.
mainstaythe
programs literally
for decades on
television
to callgood reason
and show your
youport. And when you call,
amight consider becoming
sustaining member
you're
member.y a sustaining
Thank you very
If you're
not, this is a
chance to get
that ball
rolling. What
that means
that you
sign up
recurring gift
typically,
and that gift
comes directly
accounts whatever
you you
can come from
account, whatever. And checking
just goes
every month.
you don't have to think
about, oh, am I up
renewal? Or did I remember
to pay that?
happens. And simply
it's a nice,
easy way
to put that off
the side, not
it. Except maybe when
watch PBS Wisconsin and say,
yes, I'm
one of those
supported by
me.ewers like
People when
sustaining member. So
think about
sustaining member. Whe n you
call our volunteers tonight
at (800) 236-3636.
>> So you might be
youinking, know, I
really I do love
PBS NewsHour. It's my
trusted news
source. But
don't really
need to support
it. Someone else
else willone support it. And
two, doesn't.
The public
support it? Isn't
public part
of public?
yes, a
certain amount
fromes
state and
sources,
but perfectly
honest here
you are
largest
source of
for public
television for
PBS Wisconsin. That's why
say it is
your television
station. We
cannot do this
without you.
If you
thisue kind of
coverage, if
PBS NewsHour is
your source
for news, make that
(800) 236-3636. one
>> Is Michele
said. We
thatw
you value
us and
value
you as
our supporters.
You know
this doesn't
magically.
It's Michele
startedhe funding when I
yearsnteering over 48
ago, over
70% of the
funds came from
federal. and
Now over
from is
you, our viewers.
when you
call your pledge
support,
it is
And ourant.
way to say thank
isou if
you're a very
NewsHoure
junkie, I should
say you can get
month0 a
or PBS news mug,
you can see on both sides.
love it, $15 a
this great have
tote which does
say supported
by viewers
like me.
Be proud of
And a.
$20 a month you
the opportunity to get
theth mug
is ourhe tote. This
way to say
and youyou ,
can either call
you, can
go online, you
usen your
eitherphone to
call or
scan the
code on the
youreen. But if
volunteers are the
waiting. It's at
>> Linda6-3636.
has told you about
some of the special
youems can get
certain levels at
break.g this
During the NewsHour,
but every
member who
atledges any of
these levels
agets
shoulde of things that you
know about. One is
comesaves" magazine. It
to you once a
throughout
it's year, and
coming upde to what's
television
and some of the
local insights on what's
going on at
It's aisconsin.
good resource.
really is. I
everyy seeing it
year, every
Excuse me.
point of make a
looking at it and
might want tod to what I
other thing is
Once yousport .
remember, you
access to PBS Passport,
which is an
online streaming
service that
has many of the
programs you see on
Wisconsin and a whole
library of additional
programs. It's a great
source for programs.
Passport is your
thatsport to
library of material.
When you become
a member,
and you can become a
tonight.
Now, if you
(800) 236-3636.
phoneshear a couple of the
love to hear more.
you, maybe you just
haven't had
time to get
the station.he program or
You watch.
just
haven't had the time.
Now is
a great
time because
in addition to all
wonderful benefits that
Linda and Michael have
mentioned, probably the
biggest one is
knowing that
you support
your beliefs.
You support
the programs
that you love.
It really
feels great.
Make that
one (800) 236-3636 and
thanks .
>> Very
much for.
>> From indigenous artists
to reimagine science fiction
characters and storylines
this story from
NewsHour, Student
Labs,rting
two native artists,
Mercedes Doremi
and Angelica
Trimble Yanu,
met at the
museum to discuss
their own
work and
how contemporary
native artists
draw upon
their culture
connections to envision
future.
>> I worked with the
a lot,a but it wasn't
until I
shifted into using
it in different
ways that
began my art
thatctice, and
shift really
looking at some of my
experience as a
person. My
experience
growing up
Angeles,
what that meant,
you know, to
thatin a place
tryingeally, you know,
to erase your
>> Sotral presence.
I am
a citizen of the
Oglala Lakota
Nation. I was
born and raised in Oakland,
actuallyia, and I was
reservation as athe
ithild. So was
raised apart
from my
Lakota family
>> We're here
to talk about
this exhibition
at the Autry
Museum. What
I am
in doing is
permanent record
indigenous
presence in Los
>> Ifes .
I only work
white, black,
a wayow and red, it's
for me to honor my
ancestral language
color.gh
>> I always
tying back into
my ancestral
knowledge practice,
need I
that to
>> There's forward.
been this like
surgence of genuine
authenticity, like
thesein
spaces, and
morere's
nativeess around what
art can look
like and
versus what it should
like.
dealt with this, but
this idea of like enticity and what
you to go and people want
tense place to be past
Iauthentic.
hope that people
frome away
my work
wantings,
to know more,
also
understanding that we
do have
ability to connect.
>> I want us
placedt be
always in the past,
but really in the
and in the future. And
think historically,
institutions
have placed
in the
past .
And don't
moreet, there's always much
online, including
looks
at a bipartisan
in Oklahoma
theming to boost
state's academic
performance by limiting
phone
use in schools.
athat's
PBS.org. Slash
andwsHour,
that is the NewsHour
tonight. I'm Amna
Nawaz on
behalf of the entire
NewsHour team.
joiningyou for
us .
>> Major funding for the
NewsHour has been
byrovided
>> IIC]
love seeing
succeed. I love seeing
comem
back and join
engagement teams and
where they go
from there. I
get to
growth. Itir personal makes my
happyt
[MUSIC] .
>> Friends of the
including,
Jim and Nancy
Bildner and the
Virginia Schiller
Foundation .
The Ford
Foundation, working
with visionaries
fronthe
lines of social
worldwide.
ongoingth the
support of these
individuals and institutions
.
This program was made
possible by the
for Publicon
byroadcasting and
contributions to your
station from viewers
you.e
Thank you
.
>> You're watching
PBS.
>> Join the
ofrowing family
sustaining members
make
ongoing monthly
toifts
PBS Wisconsin. Give
automatic bankhrough
monthlyawal or
credit card
payments, and help
moreng
local and
programingal
>> Thereonsin.
there.are, right
>> 3.99 for over 15
>> Grizzly Bear
as the Known
matriarch or Queen.
>> But her
everything more
>> Bears that get
people lose their
fearmal
[MUSIC]se. There's just so many
things that can go wrong.
>> Next. Only on
[MUSIC]in .
>> I've recorded
many songs
of the natural world
theer years
, but these
arengs
far more
thanplicated we could
imagined. have
It was the
to takey
recorded sound
then
turn it into
a visual
picture that
analyze and to
reveal its full
complexity. forces us
reconsider what we
think of
as song
>> Tonight,
only on
>> Beacons of
Wisconsin Lighthouses.
Behind the bright
Guiding
ships. Home
human
>> Lighthouses
had opened
the state
and people began to bring
[MUSIC] families.
You had to come
by boat.
>> The soul of.
>> The lighthouse are the
people that tended it,
making sure
that mariners
out on the lake
were safe.
tonightonsin Lighthouses
only on
Wisconsin .
>> Wisconsin Life
streaming
now .
Race cars,
cellos and bears. Oh,
>> Put
all that in the
blender. Shake it really
well. And then you
incredible piece of this
>> Experience. All that
Wisconsin has
All this and
more on
Wisconsin life
now streaming
>> In
southern Kenya
lies a
remote desert
kingdom, home
to a cast
of remarkable
creatures.
They owe their
existence to the
animalst
here and
also the
smallest. Together,
elephants and termites
create waterholes
oases that are
lifeacles of
. This
is the waterhole
>> Next
Wednesday night,
only on PBS.
>> Anonsin .
[MUSIC]ering icon.
>> The Eiffel Tower
todayds
as a source
inspiration
>> It
launched the
tall of
>> Itdings.
was the highest
monument in the world.
>> From obstacles.
>> Gustave Eiffel needs
do better, faster.
>> It's To innovations.
audacityof pure
>> Building the
Tower.l
On Nova.
>> Next Wednesday
onlyht,
on PBS Wisconsin
>> Watch
more of your
favorite shows
online at
pbswisconsin.org .
>> Bear watchers are
gathering are
early this
anticipation of in
grizzly 399
emergence from the
>> She's coming, she's
>> She's
Famous.e charts.
there.re they are. Right
[MUSIC] there.
Grizzly bear 399. She's
known as the
thetriarch or
Queen in Grand
National
>> Since I
photographing
399, it's
15 years.
But her fame
everything
>> As a complicated.
justr biologist would kind of go, oh,
thatrs get close
losepeople,
their normal
orvoidance
[MUSIC] response.
This is good
in a way,
because it
allows them to
are people, butwhere there
risky.so is
things just so many
that can go wrong
park.they get out of the
ofhat behavior outside a
town isal park in the
[MUSIC] tolerated.
r is usually
euthanized .
>> 399 and the
cubs were
escorted by
police through
[MUSIC]n Jackson.
she get special
>> 100%,t?
yeah, 100%.
gets special
treatment .
>> Nature is
made possible
in part by
the Arnhold
family in memory of
andnry
Clarice Arnold. The
Fairweather Foundation,
Kate
W Cassidy
Charlestion,
Rosenbloom , Kathy
Chow, and
[MUSIC] .
Sue and Edgar
Wachenheim. The
TheSIC]
Philemon M D'Agostino
Thendation.
Lillian Goldman
Charitable Trust
, the Greg
Peters Muncey's
COO,ndation
and Patricia
committed to bridging
cultural differences
communities
. Sandra
Bassas,
funding for this
program was provided by
Nature
is also
made possible
by the
Publicration for
Broadcasting and by
stationutions to your PBS
from viewers
you.e
Thank you
>> Are you
[MUSIC]
>> It's May 18th,
2020.
We're all hanging out at
>> What.Creek because that's .
We normally first shows
up. Everybody's driving
andck forth
and going across
the bridge
theause youw, can't stop on
[MUSIC] .
Tom off a
waystle
, and all of
a sudden
got a
text like
>> Gotout.
it .
there's of us thought
no way she's
have cups. He's getting
older and
it's really
>> Here they .
come, here .
>> And sure
enough, here she
comes with
four cups. I said
to myself, this is an
amazing special day
>> I
love chances.
God,my
I love
Scott . Follow
>> And
this incredibly
Really
[MUSIC]
she has one effect that
>> Youe.
suffer. Right?
[MUSIC]I did. Yeah.
Tom for four.
>> Local celebrity
bear 399
emerged from her den
Grand Teton
National Park
this week,
onlookers with a
surprisingly large
litter of
four cubs at the
agevanced of
24. If
successful
cubsraising these over the
years, she'll be
documented grizzly
to do so
in the Greater
arealowstone
>> Grizzly bear,
399. She's
known as the
thetriarch or
Queen in Grand
National
[MUSIC] .
withs famous for coming out
AndSIC]ree cubs.
now miraculously came
out with four cubs,
which is
very rare. That's
human a
having quadruplets
[MUSIC] off the charts.
[MUSIC]
theople out on
side of the road
seen, they're like, have you
399 where's ouro see.
of seeingnce her? We just want
to see her .
say, Iivern I just have to
so admire your work.
>> Thank you. Very much. I follow
your Instagram and have two of
And I just in my home.
photos make me cry
What'sI Thank you.
>> Thankme? you so much, Kathy.
Thank you so to meet you, Kathy.
Appreciate itre. .
>> Since I started
photographing. 399
[MUSIC] been
By5 years.
default. I'm her
documentarian. I
[MUSIC] .
>> The remarkable
photographer who spent
life
on the trail
of elusive
and endangered
[MUSIC]s .
name is
[MUSIC] Mangelsen.
If all artists
have a muse.
Tom Mangelsen is
years 22
old female
bear.zly
She doesn't
propera
name, but is known
the research
>> Iber 399.
would guess the
of frames that I've shot
must
be upwards
million. Some
call it anuld
can'tssion, and I
deny that
SheSIC]
inspires me
. She has
and joye a lot of pleasure
and moved my
to protect her
and her
offspring .
>> The cubs look
really good
>> Ihat one.
>> Was closer. 've
Mickelson'sTom
assistant
for the past
years , and
world withthe
[MUSIC] .
Tom was
findlly excited to
grizzlies in
backyard. Prior to that,
he had to either go
Canada or Alaska
photograph them .
>> Yeah, this
favorite her
place to come
are. Right are. There they
there.. Right
>> "Doc Martin" she .
>> Is my
helpedgraphs have
make her
the most
famous bird that's
lived
ButSIC]
her fame
everything
more complicated
[MUSIC] it
potential the
her harm her and
[MUSIC] .
>> Well, there she
comes .
Here comes the fourth one.
There are the ones
[APPLAUSE]
>> It's a big
care to take
of. Four cubs.
track of
them, to keep them
out of trouble. Just
children .
Unlike wolves,
which are very
animals
that live in packs.
Grizzly bears are
And so it's .
all mom. Mom
the
total source of
information and
for all those cubs
>> I see them
chasingthey're
each other
>> Yes, she
is .
>> Across the Greater
>> Ecosystem.
Cub survival
rate is
>> The55%.
mortality one cause of
wild cubs in the
are male grizzly
bears .
MaleIC]
grizzly bears.
a schoole with
cubs in the
spring that's mating
Thatson.
female won't mate
himth
if she has
cubs, but he
can kill
those cubs and
hersh
into heat.
pretty It's
savage that that
would then mate
with him
afterwards. But that's
itow works.
And so
the males
will seek
out killing
cubsse
Grizzly
bear 399.
developed a
unique behavior
where she
actually raises
her cubs
traffic andty to
to humans .
thed reason
is that male
grizzly bears
do not
people.
They don't like
being seen by people
definitely don't like
traffic .
learnedy 399. She
over time
sheat if
hangs out
within 100
yards of the road,
she has
these people
are,und that in
a way, protecting
her cubs from the
grizzly
bears, which
very,
very intelligent
it'sd
very well suited to the
national parks.
becomeow it's
far more
survive that to
humansmity to
>> Southbound traffic
on the
>> Yeah.
So it was very
is It
pretty frustrating.
>> Yeah. little
frustrating .
>> The bear .
call is what we
just when
traffic gets
Because there's a
InUSIC]
2011, we were
startingy to have
100 cars
aat bear
jam .
sudden, there
cars.t be 400
>> So let's get
that. to It turns into
mayhem. g,
coming, she's
[MUSIC] .
this way .
go All the things that could
wrong in one of
bear jam situations
biologist, as a bear
ofould just kind go,
oh. People look at
her and think, oh, she's
idyllically living in the
national park. Isn't it
wonderful?
But bears that
peoplelose to
lose their
avoidance or
[MUSIC] response.
habituation
. This is
good in
a way, because it
themows to live
therelaces where are people,
also is risky
puts themit
association with people
>> There's the
what I'm saying? See
behe's gotta
>> Three.
99 has been so
good at getting
her cubs
across the
highway , waiting
by the roadside,
bothking
ways. And
then she'll
cross the road and call her
cubs. Sometimes
left will be
behind and
back'll go
across the
Say, you.
guys stay
going. I'm to get
Joey . I
think it's like
roulette.
Every time they
cross the road,
roulette.
But she's
againstd ,
all odds except
time. And
that was snowy
>> InC]
2016. 399 came
with a
single cub
[MUSIC] faced
it justo
got nicknamed
snowy .
>> She was a
single cub, one
of the only single
we knowhat
nine had three, nine,
3.99 played
snowy, a
[MUSIC] .
They were just
so much
to watch
AndSIC]
then 3.99 I
the road crossing
at dusk just
oforth Pilgrim
Creek, and
was hit
by a driver. That
didn't stop
>> They never found
out who
hit the cub
>> AtC]
3.99, picked
up snowy
and took him off the
[MUSIC] .
body by a big
spruce tree,
and then ran
and down
the road
all night
long .
[MUSIC] three, nine,
Howe.
distraught she
was .
[MUSIC] really
sad day
>>
For .
>> All right, you
ready? What's up of your
Grizzly. Grizzly bear Grizzly.
. So.
>> 3.99 is by
none far and
the most
famousar and
bear here
Tetons.
And probably,
honesty, all
in the world.
are within
minutes of where
I was told
to maybe go.
need you
fingers crossed. keep your
positive thoughts
is a bear this
jam . The
lids pop
out right
there in the
>> Right there. There's
mama. There's mama
there.
rightt there. It's
there. Yeah
. Oh,
gosh.
>> Oh, here. She is.
there. look. Right
there.
>> Oh, I see .
I see her.
>> Keep that on
her .
>> Grizzly bear
isanagement
incredibly complex.
Certainly , there's a
lot of
passion by people
who really
enjoy the opportunity to see
Grizzly bears are really
passionate about
bears .
[MUSIC] was listed
under the
Endangered Species
[MUSIC] in 1975.
>> We probably had
females
left in the
[MUSIC]tone Ecosystem.
it. The
bears werene about to go
extinct .
They would
be gone
today, but
now they're here
because they were
listed .
caught them
just in the nick
[MUSIC] .
You know,
they're kind of
the epitome
of a challenging
species to recover
under the
Endangered Species Act.
know, they can
people,ct with
whether it's
orarbage livestock
or whatever.
They can kill
TheyIC].
have killed people
>> Bear
likelyement will
evolvenue to adapt and
as we move forward.
You said you
were in the
Pilgrim Creek
area. Is that
correct? So
it is very
possible that you
did see a
grizzly there
[MUSIC] grizzly bear is
conflict with humans, we
investigate the
circumstances and
evaluate
what are
management
[MUSIC]s .
Sometimes that might mean
relocatingthat bear and
that bear
different part
orf the park, a different part
[MUSIC]em .
The unfortunate
sometimes
that might mean we
and remove to euthanize a bear
populationhe .
>> Okay, so . This must
be .
Pretty .
Before I went
work here, I'd
oflways heard
. Sitting
. Yeah,
what Is was
wondering .
theyn finally
got out and I
had a little chat
. And
you ought
to call .
servicesnt
took so long Things
pointet to that
>> Hi, I'm Michele Good from
Wisconsin Public
I'mdio, and
here because
Wisconsin is
my favorite
television station
nature
is one of
my all time
favorite programs.
I love
their commitment
Apparently their mission
statement is
creatures who for
cannot talk
for themselves. And
case, they're
thelking about
impact that
have on can
nature as opposed
just nature
itself. Although
grizzly 399 is
pretty and
amazing. Bear,
you
turn in to nature
learn about the
you to gain around
appreciation deeper
for this world
we live
in, this is the
to show your support
(800) 236-3636 or you One
onlineo to
pbswisconsin.org .
>> Hi, I'm Linda
volunteer here at
Wisconsin. And
Michele was
saying, you know
nature, the programing
PBS has a
nature.ment to
And you know
PBS Wisconsin
commitment
viewers. our
We offer you
quality and
best programs we
can find,
but it comes
price,
pledge we're hoping your
of support will
with that
price. But we
ahave special thank you. When
you call in. Now,
call you
in at
have ouronth, we
It's kindonsin cap.
of a camouflage
green. You
proudly wear it
to say I am
a supporter. At
$15 a month, we
amazinghe
book. It's
grizzly
399. It
is a
gorgeous, gorgeous
photography by
Mangelsen, who
again created
this amazing
show. And at
$20 a month, you
both the
book and the
There
are so
many incredible
pictures in the
mean,. I
really just,
youu know,
see the
nature, you see
it repurposed and
bearsthe
are taking
ofheir part
nature and how
have theirs part. But, you
keep them separate.ed to
you need to
your pledgeether with of
support at
>> It800) 236-3636.
was October
of 1982
when nature
first came on
the air. So it's
airen on the
for 42, going
years. So 43
it's a
time. It's
a lot of nature
programing and
programing has
millionsd
of people
years the
to appreciate nature,
to maybe find
nature go out in
as well. It's
muchy
worth your investment
to support a program like
nature because of
wonders it
brings to
usll of
throughout the
year. And
one way of
doing that is by
becoming a
sustainer. I'm a
sustainer. That means every
month I
give a fixed
tomount
PBS Wisconsin. I love
it's
easy and
coming. It just it's
automatically. It's
terrific. Think
When you call that.
volunteers, think about
becoming a
can do thatand you
(800) 236-3636.
reallys book is really,
beautiful. If
you'ree
watching the
documentary right
nature,
and you see
Thomas
Mangelsen is his
name. The book
is his
photographs. All those
beautiful photographs
youat see
in his home
grizzly.
399. And they
really are
just gorgeous.
think this
moregram has even
thesonance because of
fact that grizzly
was9
killed in 2024,
car, by a
I believe,
and it
evenks more
about the
thatact
humans have
on our
environment, on
nature. If
you appreciate
youranding
knowledge of the world
around you , and you're
learning how
your life
impacts nature,
right a call
now and get this
(800) 236-3636. One
>> That's right, you
this wonderful
I mean, it because,
is something.
Consider it as
a gift
usrom
to you for your
Butpport. you could also
itonsider
if you call with
membership. Now,
you can
keep the membership
thed give
gift to
It's ane else.
really easy
a month. $10
You can get the
Wisconsin cap,
but $15 a
month you
can get this book.
And I really love
Edisonhomas
wrote to
brought grizzly
their into
hearts, near and
farr, and
wide. The
first step
to saving the wild
belongs
and begins with
deciding
asking youAnd we're
to care about
quality programing
pledging
your support at
>> And it's more
years on the air. Nature has
consistently delivered high
quality, interesting nature
programs. One of the
thatngs has
years, though, over the
programsthose
there's to you. Yes,
broadcast television
and you can
stream live
television on
orour computer
whatever, but you
also
stream by
theing into
PBS Passport, which
hundreds of
PBS andms from
aboutWisconsin. Think
that when
you call
youd can
become a member of
>> You'reort.
Wisconsin PBS
whatause you love
you find here
. From
travel and documentaries to
journalism, what
could be better?
How about
even more
shows you love
when you want to
Wherever them?
you stream TV,
for PBS.
You'll find
anywhere you select
streaming services
haved we
free on demand
for you
to enjoy anytime.
Plus, when you
Wisconsin, PBS
your member
benefits can
open up
moren
to explore with
Passport. It includes
thane 1200
titles with new
favorites from PBS and
beyond, even
dramas from
around the world. 't
yet.n nothing
>> Your investment
Wisconsin PBS
possible for you,
your family
community.
So join with a
gift at any of the
we're suggesting, and then
join an even more
withentures
PBS Passport .
>> We hear from
the time all
that nature
ofs one
their favorite
mayberams,
even they
schedule
time for the
family
to watch it.
If that
is you
make a donation
nowght
for your favorite
program, one (800) 236-3636. You know, we do
ofeep track
what programs
most the
popular. And one of
ways is
through these
drivese
your membership.
callr
is your
vote. So
yourw
support for this
quality programing that
love
so much.
>> It's36-3636.
doese . Membership
make great
werograms and
have some wonderful
programing that
watching now with
nature and
our way to say
thank you
to provide quality
andograms
special thank you
at the
$10 a
you haveevel, the opportunity
$15 a month level.sin Cap
getu can
the wonderful
book The
Grizzly 399.
She's amazing
At $20
a month, you can
both
with every pledge cap
above ourrt
normal levels,
will get our
magazine, which
tells you
what is happening
on our
airwaves. Most
you make that call
commitment
programing at
>> We'll be going
theck to Queen
of the Tetons
just a few
seconds, but
there's still
time for you
to make a call
supportw your
or to go online
pbswisconsin.org
and make a
donation. Become a
andmber
you will feel
so good
when you
do supporting the
things that
you love. And
this case,
nature.ting
This amazing
withgram some of
the highest
standards of television
production out there,
gohey
right to the
matter of fact, a
ofhere's kind a
on one of the has been
mediastream
programs. No
comparison, because they
don't have the
thatlity. And
quality comes
support from
people like
Show .
your support
making a
call. And
thank you
[MUSIC]
>> Thank you so much
>> Bear
watchers are
gathering early
this year
anticipation of grizzly
emergence
from the den.
hope the
famous Bruin
emerge
this April
four of her all
family'she famous
presence in Grand
Teton National
Park is
expected to draw large
crowds again
this summer
>> This day, 13
heriting for
and haven't
theen seen
bear , let
[MUSIC]399.
her basically
15ver
years. Every
just haveou
to wait. It
soakes much
patience and
waiting. But that's
I'vet done all
my life
[MUSIC] hoping she
outuld come
a week or
than earlier
last year,
Cubs are the
much bigger
their year older
[MUSIC] I
spent 145 days
out. I mean,
that's half the
year .
[MUSIC] time
know, all
those days I
probably photographed
15,r
[MUSIC] .
is great, but
it's a hell of a
waiting.
All four cubs are just
running
. She's fine, and
there playing .
And now they
stop for
a second. They're
healthy as heck
afterally, two weeks
everying
day, all day
atNow look them go,
was like, Man. She
full of energy.
Just the
cubs are running
ahead of her . That
really cool
likeey ran for
three miles there
outull
. I'd love to see them
run .
[MUSIC] has
inspired me
enjoyust
life more
That'sstly.
that simple
never I
got married
missed thef
boat to having
kids, but
maybe 399 in a
watching ,
her with
all of her
cubs over
the years
somewhat, I don't
sounds
goofy, but
replaced
that sort of
in ad
[MUSIC]
going to go ?
There they
them? You see
I got him
[MUSIC]
theyn the early spring, when
they're just looking,
cubs of food. By now, the
They're all hungry. The you know.
been in the den
monthsaven't anything to eat for
grazing righthey're
of the road, side
so they're easy
to spot .
But then
started
moving south,
heading south
park of the
>> The
grizzly bears are a
transboundary species
in Grand Teton.
relatively
small national
park. Most of our
bearszly
actually use areas
outside of
Grand Teton.
foodn sources are
scarce.
But grizzly
outside the
somek certainly
controversy involved
>> We
didn't see her much
all summer because 3.99 she
started being very elusive.
It was
very unusual.
started
being much harder
find her
[MUSIC]
these all
people's beehives
wasd going
neighborhoods
and somebody's
>>rch .
Oh no, it's
[MUSIC] it.
Oh my God.
>> It's like a
zoo here .
changing her behavior. And
at was really,
stressful
just soe there's
goany things that can
of the park they get out
>> Yeah
>> I'm
a fifth.
>> Generation rancher.
>> From Sublette
>> When I
>> I spent
>> And we.rs with granddad.
Moved cows.
>> It ing.
>> Upmountains. here. Never saw a.
>> Never heard of a grizzly
>> Other
than up
orn Alaska
Canada or somewhere
else .
There really varies
year. I mean, to
lostt year we
cattleny as 10 or 12
don't mind feedingd we
[MUSIC]zly in a while.
people, not grizzlies. B to feed
3.99.
She's a
animal,ful
but I think they
habituated that bear
cubs to people
by chasing
her all around.
everybody
wanted to see her,
and they didn't
wild her be a
[MUSIC] those
come back to
Mostnt wildlife.
of the time
>> What
does a person do
with their yard?
you just let
everything just
grow wild
in your yard? You
manage your
yard and this
your yard. This is
publicody's yard. It's
land, and it ought
beo managed
properly . I would
like to see
the state of
Wyoming be able
that would bears themselves, and
mean hunting
season you know, a hunting
bears,e on the grizzly
which is
think. I
they should be
butre, they just
managedo be
to a certain number
and , and,
you know, that
number's we're over it
>> They
are a beautiful
goodal and they take really
apictures . They're also
dangerous animal
>> AsC]
great a mother is.
might
be . And
as cute as the
cubs might
be , she's
ain fact grizzly
bear with long
teeth and
claws and
can do
substantial damage to a
person in certain
situations .
conflict withthey can
Actually, .
ever heard time I
of 399 is when
she mauled
a guy
northern part
of Grand
Parkon
>> 15
>> Ago.
>> 2007 I
used to get up
>>rly.
>>o for runs.
>> And so I wanted
that in the do
national park.
>> As much.
>> As I'm.
>> Thisup. path, all of a
sudden there's 399
cubs her
and I'm yelling,
hey.,
>> Rightrging. at me. But
turned
and stopped
nextht
to me. Arm length
[MUSIC] .
I stepped
directly away from
her , and
I stepped off
edge of the road, and I had
to take. Quick
fromps to keep
falling down.
moment
. She charged
me.ght at
She bit me
in the back
and at
that moment
I had
this thought
that they're
just going to eat me
next thing
that happens
Iis,
hear this
voice yelling,
hey, hey!
And then
morere's
Then I]ion.
hear voices,
thisn paw
leaves my leg
When I]
got to the
ahospital, park
Service employee
asked what
I thought
behould
done with the
bear. I did
not want to see anything
happen to that
It was not
at all her fault
>> You know,
encounter. She was
[MUSIC]lk carcass.
offspring with her
The Park Service called
Wee.
agreed to leave that bear
on the landscape and
anything to her.
was what we it
aggression a natural
[MUSIC] that was a long
agome . But
recognition that there
more and more bears
Jackson Valley,
would bey moving south
there would be more
>> The.
grizzly bears,
there's so much controversy
they're mostly because
still protected
under the Endangered
Actecies
[MUSIC]
bears in the
Greater Yellowstone
Ecosystem , they've
more thand
[MUSIC]eymes of were.
And so
Idaho, Montana
Wyoming
have petitioned
the grizzly bears to be
[MUSIC] off the list.
that is on
the table
right now
. That is the
intention of
the Endangered
Species Act.
animalat an
[MUSIC]rs? then they're
Thelisted.
majority of
wants that
ranchers want that
community wantsting
happen to
But the
them onnt for keeping
the list is
we're
not seeing any
flowe
between the distinct
populations here
Greater
Ecosystem. We've got a
really healthy
population up
in the Bob
Wilderness and Glacier
National Park.
You have
grizzly population of
bears, and there
nots
been gene
those between
meaningpulations,
there's a genetic
[MUSIC]eck .
need connected
landscapes and
orderidors in
to make that gene
possible
[MUSIC] in many
opinion,s
would be defined
when those
cano populations
SomeIC]reed.
people would argue
we should let that happen
first before
delisted
. If they
delisted, they're
geting to
[MUSIC] .
399 behavior is
behavior
within a national
park. If there was
a hunting
wouldn for grizzlies, it
to be thatible behavior
tolerant of
people . If there
hunting
season, it would
actually be some of these
be thede bears. That would
first to go
>> That
whole fall
alwaysust
you never knew where
she was going to be
. It's
all private property.
game and
fish were
peopleng
out , and we're
worried that she's
get in to trouble
>> From a
management like
perspective, I mean, she's a
nightmare. Everybody was
like, oh
my God, she's in
in this neighborhood now. She's
She's back in the
yourk, and talk to people that
work for Forest Service. They
they Park Service, work for U.S.
fish.ife, Wyoming game and
The public is like
telling them
they need to do
protecthey need to, like,
sohis animal. There's
much pressure on
them .
>> Late Saturday , an
interagency team
successfully attached
collars
to two of Grizzly
Bear. 399
yearlings in order
locationor the bears
and take
prevent to
thenflicts between
bears and
Jacksonnts of
Hole .
>> Look at that
. Yeah
[MUSIC]
fullking lot was
of agency people
parking
lot was closed
off .
The trapped
Cubsee of the
[MUSIC], 99.
She ran
up in that
hilltle
there. Obviously
stressed
out looking
cubs her
. I mean, I've
thee cubs before. Just in
she goes nuts byf, and
drooling and
standing up
running around and
likeling crazy
and .
>> Over the
weekend, the
Fish
and Wildlife Service
collared two of
the 394
yearling cubs
increasing
conflicts with
humans south of
>> Excuse me
interrupting, but what
happened two days
ago? It
was pretty
brutal. I think
she was
separated with her
one cub from her
cubs.e other
She's 26
Shears old.
does not
hered to have cubs darted and
>> Yeah. .
thanksNo, thank
for that response.
And this is
thisre, you know, passion comes
rightugh
know, any Savini, you
response to that
>> What happened.
Was to try
to get collars
these some of
subadults so that we
could understand where 're
trouble. into And
most disturbing
to us, bear biologists
what
her offspring are going
to do because they're
learning how
people.e around
And, you know, we've
got increasing
bears andof
increasing
in bears of people
habitat . And
thatt
collision is
the dance
that's occurring.
And I
hopet
that we
can keep her
out of trouble
>> And
register your
position
after one. The
timet
. That 4647 I
for. going
>> Grizzly. 399 and
yearlings paid a four
Jackson to
10:30 p.m. And around
reception
from law
enforcement and wildlife
[MUSIC]ties .
>> It from a
activities of
. One of
the .
Things that
I think in there
a little .
You know
right up to here
. So
. They
were .
And what do you
do to you
? We got
. So
. Oh, I
oh. People have
This is.le in.
>> Another amazing
fromgram nature.
This time
talking about the
balancex
between humans.
needs,
our love
andr nature
nature's needs
surviving. Having
a place
live. Hi,
I'm Michele Good
from Wisconsin
Public Radio,
and if this
thata program
you tune to every
weekry
that you
have come,
it's become a
tradition.
Show your
rightort
now during this
And it is a great
youme for
to show your
becauset, this
is a
break.enge
We are looking
members
30uring this break.
of you to make a call
one (800) 236-3636. And
youen do,
you will have
opportunity
to have your
donation doubled.
goo it'll
twice as
support, andn the amount of
we can count
that support when
doing our budgeting .
pbswisconsin.orgr
>> Hi, I'm Linda Berman, a
volunteer here at
Wisconsin, and
we have just
been enjoying
the show,
amazing
photography and
ideas of
Thomas Mangelsen
just amazing.
offeringre
some very
thankial you
gifts to deal
the program and
Wisconsin. At $10 a month,
you can get the
Wisconsin cap. This
already
brushed for softness
and it is
adjustable, which I think is
great. $15
the incredibleget
Photography
by Thomas
Mangelsen. It
is truly
world's most
famous mother
bear grizzly 399
month. You can
get both the
book and the cap.
You can
proud of your
withociation PBS Wisconsin
and how
we say thank you
you you when
pledge your support,
especially with this amazing
book. Consider
now a new
membership or renewing
membership. Great
calle to
>> When we watch636.
like program
grizzly 399, it's
to see
the quality
easy it's
to understand that
nature has
awardsundreds of
over its 40 plus
years on
Wisconsin.n PBS
It's always been
an excellent
rate,ram, first interesting,
acovering wide
variety of
topics,l
animals , land,
environments, and
weather.
All kinds of
things. All those things
the natural
world that
sore
fascinating. That's the
beat, if you will,
naturehe
series. And
like,ou'd
remember that
you can
become a sustaining
whicher,
means an ongoing
monthly payment
PBS Wisconsin. If you're
as Iady a sustaining member,
am. But if
you are,
me say thank
you very much
for your ongoing support.
But if you're not,
yours is
chance to become
sustaining
member. And
worry, you're
driver's seat. You determine
how much to give each month
whateverstart it, stop it,
you want to do that
fits your
situation.r
thing important
is to show your
support. Think
becoming a
member.ning Show your
Callport.
one of our
Rightnteers. now.
You can
ofeach one
them at
608. No.
>> Nature-3636.
lovers, I know
areu
out there.
Now is the
time to show
your support.
One (800) 236-3636. We are
looking for 30
takeple to
advantage of this
amazing opportunity
theiret
donation doubled.
Right now,
every episode
nature
there is always at
least one. Usually
amazing moments
moments
that catch
breath,
moments where you
most beautiful. that's the
All of that
comes to you
arecause there
people behind
camera, people
venture to those to
places,y
people with the
expertise to capture
kind of
intimate moments
nature
and all that
money.
You can
help support
it. You can
help make
program possible.
make ayou
call .
(800) 236-3636. And don't
donationyou can get your
doubled if
duringall
this break
>> That's right. It's our
opportunity to challenge u,
you to become a
member
or use
opportunity
to renew your
membership. It's
really easy
to do. We have
some very
special thank you
gifts. You
know, you've seen the
connection that
hasizzly 399
hasd on the photographer
had an
impact on us.
this is what
isBS Wisconsin doing,
fueling your
curiosity and the impact. So
now your impact
counts with
your dollars
$10 a
younth, can
WisconsinPBS cap,
which again
is already
brushedable and
for softness $15
month. You get this amazing
book. This is
the book
the photographer
pictures you're
righthing
now about
grizzly 399
mosta month, which is our
popular way
thankay you.
You get both the
book and
the cap. Remember
all of your
comedges will with
magazine so you
can find out
what's happening
on our
airwaves. But remember,
in your your
court now.
>> Linda6-3636.
has talked about a
lot of the reasons you would
some of become a member with
and so on. One gifts
everybody gets,
remember beyond
isAirwaves"
access to
andS Passport ,
you can
Passport PBS
through an
app. And
if you're an app
person and you want
whatever, youur phone or
and you can watch all
familiar wit programs that you're
h on PBS and
ofsconsin, but a whole bunch
quite ional programs. It's an
extensive library,
and it's one of
of your benefits
support of
Wisconsin. Thank you. If you
opportunity., take this
we've hade not,
eight calls on our
way toward
30ur challenge of
calls during
particular break.
give us ae
call now.
>> (800) 236-3636 now have
nine calls. Your
right now at
(800) 236-3636. It really
does make a
Pleaserence.
help us take
advantage of this
opportunity and get your
donation doubled.
when youow
make a call and
know your support
does more
than just
fund the
thatgrams
you see,
there's a
whole nother
side to
Wisconsin. It's the
education side.
runs through
runsrything. It
through this
thatgram you're
watching right
now, runs through
all of our
programing on
channels.he
But then it
actually runs
to schools,s,
Weo classrooms.
have a whole
very large
department that produces
programing to help
education
schools.onsin
Your money is
for that.
In addition
amazing programing
nature,
it's a win
your. Show
support right
your. Get
donation doubled.
thelp schools and the
andudents
favorite program. your
(800) 236-3636. are challenging
people
Almostll in right now.
every every
busy.of phone volunteers are
That's okay. You have
other ways of
support. You can
ato online
use youronsin.org. You can
smartphone and
the QR code.
wait can also
to talk to a
volunteer. But the most
important thing is you're
calling to pledge
connecting with us
your pledge
support. Remember,
$10
a month, you
great opportunity to get th this
PBS Wisconsin
cap, which I
think is great
kindause it's
of a
butmouflage green,
it's a
soft color and it
really adjustable, which I
need because my
fitad doesn't
all hats .
$15 a
phenomenal
book. Thomas
Magnusson's I'm going
is right . Mangelsen
photography is amazing.
many of the
will actually you
theve seen on
program, but it's the
best of the
best nature and
especially of grizzly
$20 a month.
You get
theth
cap and the
ofook. Think
Mother's Day is coming up
great. Wouldn't this be a
gift for
favoriteyour
moms? You can
thate happen. You
with do it
a call or
youline. If call, it's
>> I) 236-3636.
thank everybody
watches
PBS Wisconsin , and I
thank everybody
who supports
PBS Wisconsin with a
But I.
especially want
thank those
director's circle. Those are
people who can
manage a gift
of $1,000 a year, or
month,a
if you're one
those people, please think
about that
level of your
commitment to the
quality programs
you enjoy
on PBS Wisconsin. But
can't,u
that's fine too.
level, any
level of giving
of support
is very
worthwhile.
And believe
ise,
very much
Thisreciated.
whole operation
because you make
You're the key
suremaking
that PBS Wisconsin
healthy,
thriving and
continues to bring
programsat
from national
sources and international
sources, especially
sources. Do that
right a call
now, (800) 236-3636.
>> We seem to
littletting a bit of a slowdown
our climb to reach
donations
during this
one (800) 236-3636
takease advantage
of this
opportunity. Don't
leaveus
any of that
theney on
table. It means
an extra
donation for you.
canur money
go twice
as far
know,
since the very
has beeng, public television
bringinged to
out the
positive
influences. There
are in media
advantage
of positive
aspects and
bringing those
positive aspects and
messages into the
one of is
the reasons that I
som proud to work
Wisconsin Public
We'rea.
always trying
you factual
help yoution to
become more
of the
world and the
around you,
whether it's
nature or your neighbor
doort
in Sheboygan . Show
support.
Help us reach
$30at
goal we have
break. this
pbswisconsin.org.36 or
>> Yes, our member
ishallenge
winding down
break.g this
opportunityat
to call in some
of the phones. I see people
oh here, they keep coming now
because the phones
people are
getting off and
new people are
Whyming on.
don't you be the
caller? Easy
Remember,
get the month you
PBS Wisconsin cap.
It's as I
said, it is
adjustable, which is
$15 at.
book The wonderful Queen
the Tetons,
grizzly 399
a$20 month. You
capt both the
and the book.
great opportunity,
especially as we're
challenging you.
We need
more calls. We
make our 30. can
anemember, it's
opportunity to renew
membership
or become
member.
We welcome you
andl know that
supporting
programing. Make that call
at one (800) 236-3636.
>> The long
running series
nature has
brought millions,
literally millions of
closere
to the natural
the natural to understanding
experiencing the
world in a way
that most of
us could
never possibly
without.
These enterprising
and creative
people who put
programs.the nature
It's really a
treasure and
wortheasure supporting
membership. And your
wehat's why
are here tonight,
that you will hope
others have why
thentributed to
Challenge Fund. And
we're looking for 30
during this
break. We're now at
We're halfway
there. If
getu
in just after the
don't worry, it will still
count as we
goal to reach the
of 30 calls during
particular
thisak. During
particular member
drive, the
ismportant thing
to support PBS Wisconsin
financially, if atu can
possible. The easiest
doay to
that, given that we
all these people
hereting waiting
to hear from
you, is to call
us now at
>> We 236-3636.
are about
15 more
donations away
atrom our goal
wene (800) 236-3636. And will be going
program in to the
about 30s.
yout
still have
time for that
donation. It's
very fast.
your'll just get your name,
contact information,
how much you'd
donate, to
how you'd like
pay and what sort of
youft
would like.
Help us meet
that goal.
(800) 236-3636 or online at
youwisconsin.org. And thank
for your support
[MUSIC]
>> And what is
expiration ?
expiration date
yeah, I . Oh
do know. Yeah
>> These
bears are getting
pushed into
more human
conflicts because
natural food
beingces are
hit hard by
change.e
The big changes that
we're seeing
are in the fall
right now, it's
ofirst week October, and it's
70till
degrees and sunny.
historically we'd be
our first
aboutfalls right
now .
gettinglls are
warmer, our springs
are getting warmer, and
general, our
gettings are
longer out here,
driven by
climate change
And
so plants that
likers
to eat ,
chokecherry and serviceberry
and buffaloberry are
fruiting earlier.
they're
providing food
late summer
instead of early
fall when the bears
themd
And whatnto hibernation.
that could mean
that the
bears are
into the fall
seekinger,
alternative food
sources, traveling
in search
of food
their fall food sources are
not as reliable as they once
were .
So bear
conflicts
are only going
increase, and that
the not bears
fault .
argumentse
over a single
grizzly bear
symbol. a
It's not about
individual animal
abouts
grizzly bears
surviving into the future.
It's about
the preservation
of nature
itself .
>> Grizzly bear
399 and her
four cubs have
ever sinceive
their walk
through downtown
lastkson
month. The
familys
has been
but the seen,
radio collars on
ofwo the cubs
provide wildlife
officials with the
location.
399 fans
thesume Grizzlies have
to Denit
in Grand Teton
National Park,
expectedhey're
to hibernate .
>> For.
>> So go ahead
and
Pilgrim
Creek and
getybe even
out the scope
of the
scan. Those hills
[MUSIC]
closerday we wait gets
to day. She should
out.
hopefully they're
healthy and well and
through the winter,
which we
actually don't know
[MUSIC]re .
I'm for, but
little worriedtle a
[MUSIC]ly .
I think we start
tor granted that she's going
going to survive the She's
butn ,
she's kind
very end of her life
>> In
>> Montana
had 128
withflicts
grizzly bears,
resulting in two human
injuries. One human
We didity .
also have
documented grizzly bear
mortalities this last
year .
>> Today I'll be talking
about grizzly bear
conflicts. Was it to about
2005 when we
started seeing
conflicts every
>> But I ?
elephanthe. Real
in the room
de-listing of
grizzly bears
to delist grizzly
bears. And
to theurn over to management
states. Of
Idaho and
Montana . We did
that with
wolves recently
and they
massacred wolves.
If that's the kind of
management states do
wolves, why the
hell would
we ever
want to turn
theer management
bearsrizzly
to the States
youhank
>> Okay,
everybody.lot,
We're done
>> Headline
reads 399
Toughs
Future Hillary
isooley worried
about the season
ahead for grizzly
her Cubsd
have yet
fromemerge
TheSIC]ation.
future's not so
foright
these guys, she
during a
and federal state
landdlife and
managers Wednesday.
Jackson.
They've been in a
[MUSIC]trouble .
They've not been in
[MUSIC],f in my opinion.
They've gone south. They've
gone through neighborhoods,
beehives.otten in some
But that's not
lot of
trouble .
>> Good morning. 800.
>> Just just keep
>> Eye on that whole open
area. Longer
>> Yes. there.
>> Okay. .
>> Okay
.
>> Oh, my God,
she'dld you come down to the
down the knew she'd come
>> Tom, how are
you feeling
>> I'm rig
>> Weed that. .
>> Saw her . I was just
>> Up.to give.
>> Not give up
the her for
>> She's just .
withntering
cubs. All look really
healthy . And,
starting was
to worry. Really
>> We're
>> To meright.
[MUSIC]
>> Okay, we did it.
>> She's out of the
WeUSIC]
were in there
last the couple
walkede minutes ourselves, and she
right freaking
us. I
amazing? When that not
across and
just went
just like, that's like
heart just starts pounding.
I mean, I've, I've
watching her for 17 years
and it still is
so thrilling
[MUSIC]
>> There
is no doubt that
399 has a
ofot of experience
how to successfully raise
landscape to navigate the
with cubs,
certainly once
reache cubs adulthood
questions
about what is
their survival,
some ofally
these cubs that are
habituated, are now
theaving
park because the
fully is
grizzlies.with
There just
additional
suitable habitat
available for grizzlies
highly humanome of these
dominated areas
>> So look
Unbelievable. cars.
Holy men
>> 2022. The Cubs
and a two half. So that's the
summer they get kicked out
the night
before, we saw her
realize she stillwe didn't
[MUSIC]ey were that big.
And then the next
day she
trails running down the
and she's swatting
them and growling
And them. I was like, what
figure it out Nobody could
[MUSIC] them
off .
then the next
day we saw
andr she didn't have the
And then you .
come out of cubs
the trees
shend chased
him for a
[MUSIC] .
cubs got the
picture. It's like, oh,
can't come back
[MUSIC]e .
sad to
watchingcause we'd been
them all, being
loving
together. That will stick
They're kicked
littleor a while and
separateey
[MUSIC] the most part, all
theirsudden they're out on
own .
>> And .
>> It wasn'ty .
until most
recently. We
had a
which we
later understood
beo 1057, a
cub of
the famous
mama bear. 399
youis is when
first noticed the.
>> Yeah.
>> The bear.
>> Turned and looked
>> The bear had.
>> Been on other.
>> People's porch as well.
And actually had
gotten into
someone's freezer
>> Game and
>> They told.
call, thathat was the 13th
they had received.
between as a difference
habituated bear
and a
food conditioned
abear ,
habituated bear is
familiar with
people in the
environment without
spooked
[MUSIC] conditioned
bear sees
people or
signs of people
and associates
them with
[MUSIC] .
that's one thing
society
won't tolerate
>> It broke my
mean,t . I
I obviously
difficult
it is for 3.99
raise these four cubs
subadult. You
theseto give
bears a better
thannce that
>> When we
learned that
was57 euthanized,
I felt
humans
we were
for that.ble
And that's
we'vee
kind of
theortchanged
bears .
>> InC]
>> In .
>> 33.99 has
people's
attitude towards
grizzly bears
ofAnd because
that, she
will likely
save bears
delisteding
and killed
>> This is.
>> So, Tim. thought.
>> Nice. Love meet you.
>> Thank you. Pleasure to
>> This guy you.
3.99 this morning.
As a matter of.
[MUSIC], you did?
>> Let's do it through
>> But ever.
really? Well. And I didn't Oh,
>> No.shot.
you've seen her?e first time
>> We've been here
times andr I've been
her. This is I haven't s een
>> So good time. .
>> Thank. you.
>> So. is such a challenge
to photograph. I mean, sly,
Really good. images.
I have probably really great
images. I have
[MUSIC].
onesr 10, you know,
liket I, in my heart,
the Guardian
. And
light. Out of the
sage .
Those are
special images
Images that
I say that
it, got
Good know, that's great.
job. Tommy
>> Hey.
Excuse me.
What's
>> Here on.
>> There's a grizzly bear
far out
on your
>> Oh, .
>> Juste.
>> Cool. Thank you. looking.
welcome .
>> You know,
I think every
year I should do
else. Get a
life, whatever.
And then
she surprises
There
>> Oh, my God, .
look at that
>> 3.99
thises out of the den
year with another cub
at 27
years old
[MUSIC] the oldest
grizzly bear
that's ever
given birth
Yellowstoneater
[MUSIC] .
her .
>> Bring her back
more. I.
Failed .
You didn't
same with me. Come on.
tell
. 30s
. Oh. Oh.
more.e Yeah
. He was
. She was
just five. Four.
Three. Two.
Oh.
>> We hope you
enjoyed that
nature program.
episode.
And every
alwaysde
continues to inspire
us. And you
inspireue to
us by
membering a
and supporting
programs
that you
much. so
It's funny, during
wasak, we were talking and I
like, everybody knows
that nature is
like the
of the
best. It's
true. If
you watch
it, you
know it is
some of the highest
programing
out there
theom
cinematography, which
above
and beyond
attention
to detail, the
research they
do and the
people they
bring in to talk
about the topic.
isverything
top flight,
top quality,
and you
make that
withsible
your donation
call now
$15 a month gets
(800) 236-3636. One
>> And I'm
Linda Berman,
volunteer
here at
Wisconsin and
Nature. As
Michelle said,
is the top.
It's the best. It's
programing.
And we know
that. And we're
youcouraging
to support us now
ourth quality
showgraming to
your support
month, you a
WisconsinPBS cap,
wonderful,
which Michelle
wearing
currently, because I
to get itnk we're ever going
$15 aof her head at
month. You get
amazing
book, the
Conservationist photographer
Thomas Mangelsen,
thisator of
show, created
book,
at $15hat can be yours
a month. The
popular
item that
callers our
want is
the $20 a
month. You get
both the book
and the
cap. This
way your
to say
Wisconsin, PBS
and I also
thise amazing
book about
grizzly 399 and
nature. This
can be yours
if you call
doedge your support. You can
pbswisconsin.org. You can
use your smartphone
the QRt code, or
our wonderful call
sitting here
you.ting for
>> Hi,800) 236-3636.
I'm Michael
Bridgeman, a volunteer
atere PBS Wisconsin,
show we saw
tonight gave
many perspectives
on human
activity and
grizzlies and
how they do
and do not
interact effectively or
whatever. Interesting
program. Not
an unusual
itogram for nature in that
was very
focused. It was
entertaining. It was
watching.
Absolutely. And
yes, entertaining.
also it
understanding of the our
around us in a
part of that world.
think that's
really what
public television
does best,
is increase
understanding
appreciation
for the world
around us in many, many
different ways.
throughmes
sometimes through
frankly.nment, quite
But all the
matter
and they
becausetter
you matter
supporter
of PBS Wisconsin,
you can do that by calling
one of our volunteers,
becoming a member. Think t becoming
a sustaining
member. We've
talked about
about Our operators know
that. You'll
theso find
information online. But
why not call now?
ishe number
>> If you are36.
somebody who
collects wildlife
photography, this is
aneally amazing book.
photography, the
photographs
are really
there isul and
literally one on
every page
and each
just is gorgeous.
Some of them
you actually see
personality
of the bears
themselves, and
makes's what
Tom such
photographer.
inou could see
his studio how he
inspiring the next
generation of
photographers. And
you have
an opportunity
the inspire
next generation
television
viewers .
Wisconsin is
entering its
70th year
of producing
television , public
television kind of
hererted
in Wisconsin, and we
are very,
very proud
that.
You can
help be a
of that
legacy by
making a
(800) 236-3636. And don't one
forget to ask for
beautiful book.
said, Michele
you can become part
the legacy and
consider
giving a gift
yourership to somebody in
family . Or
you can get
renew your membership and
get the gift.
wonderful book, and then
give it as a
gifther's day or
theother gift. But
most important
thatng is
you pledge
support. We
have a $10 a
month, a PBS Wisconsin
this
great, I like
it. Iall don't want to say
pre-used. It's brushed. ushed
green makes it very
adjustablee and it's
. $15 a month.
get the phenomenal
photography of Thomas
Mangelsen. I mean, his
pictures as Michelle was
amazing. At are just
$20 a month, you
get both the book
cap ande
remember it. Every
pledge you
you will in tonight
airwaves magazine, but
starts
with you and
pledge.
Give us a call
one (800) 236-3636.
>> It's important
everyone who
Wisconsin. So PBS
thank you. If
you are a supporter
wonderful this
service. But
want to pay
attention
to those who are
members of the
Society.e
These are
whoople have
designated a
toift
estate plans. That means
that their giving will
continue after they've gone,
and that's a real gift, not
only to
PBS Wisconsin, but
to the community at
And if that's something
want to think about
Wisconsin whoe here at PBS
with help you
that and can
help you
make something
works that
for you in terms
legacy
gift to support the
station that you love. If
easiest to to know more, it's
go to our website
find out moreorg and you'll
aboutrmation
legacy giving
Wisconsin. Or PBS
if you want to
talk right now to one of our
volunteers, do that at
>> So I36-3636.
just want
aboutalk this hat for a
$15 ate, month,
one (800)2 363
$10 a month. Sorry.
great 236-3636. Here's the
thing about a
logo hat
like this
for PBS Wisconsin.
I have a
different hat
sayst PBS Wisconsin on
The amount
of times that
people stop
me in the
grocery store
on the street
getting gas
onne to comment
my cute hat and
to tellher
me how
much they
love PBS Wisconsin. They
don't know that
person on
TV telling
that because
wear a usually
mask, but
they love
PBS Wisconsin as
much as
do.
If you want
friendse new
at the grocery
ortore
learn who's
part of your
community, get
ofourself one
these hats
. $10 a month
go out00) 236-3636. You can
on the street,
your daily
learnnds, and
who's a part
of your
PBS Wisconsin community
>> I
agree with
youchele when
wear something
Wisconsin, people will PBS
you.p
People stop
time.ll the
Today, six people
stopped me and said,
watched you
and I
PBS Wisconsin. I said,
makes
me so happy. As a
volunteer and a supporter, a
longtime supporter,
that they
care as much
much as I do
Wisconsin. PBS
And now
I hope
you take this
call andnity to
to make usur support
a very
aeasy. Make
pledge at
>> We've6-3636.
talked a lot about
the benefits of
PBS Wisconsin
, and Linda
detailed
some of those
particular benefits
to theed
tonight. But let watched
me review
the benefits
memberevery
receives. There's
we've told magazine, which
you about a
to youation that will come
throughout the year. month
great guide
Wisconsin. on PBS
is the member benefit
weurvey, which
send every
goesr, and that
to all people
supporters. are
Another benefit
is some
entry forms
sweepstakes,
anotheris
annual event,
some ways in
interesting part
is the
Passport, which is
aaccess to
wonderful library
programs that you can
stream, programs
that are on
PBS Wisconsin national and
local, and
some that are
onot our air, but
a library
beyond just what you see
the air here at
Wisconsin. For access
or ally
of this, call us now.
>> Have you36.
become a member
yet? Have
you made
donation
yet? Let me
aask you
question. Let me
think you about
just two things
one. Have
you learned
something in this
Have you hour?
learned something
about the
world around you,
about the Grand
Tetons? Have
you learned that maybe
will interact
with nature
differently? If
so, show
your support.
(800) 236-3636 and thank
soou
much .
>> For.
>> Yeah it's great
. That
andu
their program and
if you .
Oh there we go .