Full transcript
0:02a fjork world with little civilization
0:06and a lot of wilderness
0:09[Music]
0:13if you want to survive here you'll have
0:16to come up with something
0:17[Music]
0:27the spirit of alaska the native
0:29americans want to preserve it
0:31[Music]
0:34[Applause]
0:35[Music]
0:36[Applause]
0:38a land of treasure and
0:42then we're in the adventurous
0:43[Laughter]
0:47[Music]
1:04[Music]
1:06gigantic fjords endless forests and
1:09glaciers the southeast of alaska is also
1:12called the last frontier of the usa
1:16[Music]
1:19ice masses and volcanoes formed this
1:22widely ramified water landscape with its
1:25thousands of islands
1:29[Music]
1:44[Music]
2:01in the very north of the fjord world
2:04not far from the capital juno ray russo
2:08has starting difficulties this morning
2:27with a self-built special raft and all
2:30kinds of equipment from the hardware
2:32store he goes looking for gold
2:34gold that his predecessors overlooked in
2:37the 19th century
2:48anybody that really gets into this hobby
2:50learns about goldie fever real fast
2:53um
2:54all my life i was doing the model
2:56airplanes
2:57and uh
2:58i just got tired of it after 40 years of
3:01being a model airplaner and my brother
3:03was up in haines alaska
3:06and on a big gold mine
3:08and i went up there to give him a
3:09birthday present he said let's go gold
3:12panic and i found a nugget about as big
3:14as my pinky fingernail
3:16and uh
3:18i've spent eight thousand dollars
3:20building a dredge trying to get it now
3:23[Laughter]
3:25[Music]
3:29ray delved into old maps to find out
3:31where the big gold deposits used to be
3:39he's certain this sandbank consists of
3:42rock remnants that were broken out of
3:44the old mine during the great gold rush
3:52take some of the top off and starting to
3:54see the really dark brown
3:57start finding a little pocket for ray
3:59finding gold has more to do with brains
4:02than luck and now this is something i
4:04don't really show a lot of people
4:06because everybody and her brother would
4:07be right up here in this compartment
4:09you know everybody's always down here in
4:10the process and because it actually is a
4:12little higher value down there
4:14but if you want to put the most in your
4:15pan at one time real quick
4:18it's a cheat it's a little secret
4:20now let's go look at some gold
4:24alaska was once the land bridge between
4:27asia and north america
4:29after the last ice age around 10 000
4:31years ago the sea level rose and
4:33separated the two continents
4:421.7 million square kilometers
4:45alaska is almost five times the size of
4:48germany
4:49the south eastern part is also called
4:52panhandle
5:00adventurers and indigenous peoples
5:03for its inhabitants the largest state in
5:06the usa is still the true wild west
5:11[Music]
5:19seaplanes are both air taxis and cargo
5:22planes in alaska
5:30michelle mastin came from nebraska to
5:32the city of ketchikan 35 years ago and
5:36got born with odd jobs today she's the
5:38only woman far and wide who can fly a
5:40seaplane
5:42together with jim her co-pilot she has a
5:44special mission
5:46to spot shoals of fish
5:49hey kurt i just want to let you know
5:51that we have a uh an elephant over in
5:54m12 an elephant in f-12 so
5:57that might be worth looking into
6:00the elephant is a big swarm of salmon
6:02only michelle and the captain know the
6:04code
6:07well fishermen are very uh
6:10secretive about where they go fishing
6:12because they don't want anyone else to
6:14know where they are especially if the
6:15fishing's really good
6:17so they don't want to get the word out
6:19so
6:20airplanes are used to go and help them
6:22find where the fishing is good or not so
6:25good
6:28at low altitude you will discover more
6:31fish
6:32i go so close that you know he's the
6:34point is to try to scare him especially
6:36if they're in the wheelhouse
6:38they sneak up from behind him and
6:40because their engine is running because
6:42their towing on the net is really loud
6:43in the boat
6:45and uh you do a cross-courting pass in
6:47front of the wheelhouse because they
6:48can't hear you coming
6:52just kyle is you know having fun
6:57from her first day in alaska michelle
7:00knew that being a seaplane pilot is it
7:03but on the way to the cockpit there were
7:05starting difficulties
7:07it's not easy for anybody in the
7:08beginning when you're a beginning pilot
7:10here nobody wants to fly with you
7:13because you don't have any alaska
7:14experience so
7:17the only way to gain experience is to
7:18fly so it's hard for everybody both men
7:21and women but it was it's especially
7:22hard for women i think because it's
7:24definitely advanced world in alaska
7:26the next job
7:30this house right here below us on the
7:31right
7:41southern alaska a paradise for dropouts
7:50once a month michelle stops by here
7:55somebody told me that he was out of
7:57rocky road ice cream
8:02hey there hey michelle how's it going
8:05pretty good how about you
8:09all right now that looks like a good box
8:12we're looking we were looking forward to
8:14that michelle thank you you're welcome
8:17you're gonna have time for coffee
8:20we just put the kettle on before we
8:22heard you
8:24in their former lives darlene and floyd
8:26miner earned a lot of money
8:29in the software industry and with stocks
8:32they've been living in the wilderness
8:33for a quarter of a century
8:36darlene has a green thumb floyd goes
8:39fishing and hunting but without
8:41michelle's airlift some amenities would
8:43be missing
8:48and this is you guys right
8:50now this is really good
8:56yeah floyd can carry the box up and i'll
8:58take the ice escape
8:59works for me
9:02watch your step
9:04things are going dormant pretty fast
9:06this year but have you ever seen a
9:09potato michelle has been supplying them
9:12for 20 years
9:13and has also been a rescuer in dire
9:15straits
9:17in the first couple years here she was
9:19worried about us really worried about us
9:21because this was beer land and we hauled
9:23everything in here by boat and carried
9:25it up and built this and michelle's come
9:27out to me one time i was sick in bing
9:29bay
9:30and we called coast guard coast guard
9:31was kind of schluffing me off and i was
9:33very sick
9:35and michelle got the message and she
9:37came out and she sent somebody to pick
9:39up the mail because she didn't know how
9:40serious it was but it was michelle that
9:42come out and picks me up
9:44nobody's like this lady i'm serious i am
9:47serious michelle and i miss you i miss
9:49[Laughter]
9:52[Music]
10:00[Music]
10:03the next job arrives as a message a
10:05fisherman needs a spare part for his
10:07diesel
10:09[Music]
10:13on the pacific coast in sitka
10:15is the oldest russian orthodox church in
10:18north america
10:19it was built when the region belonged to
10:21the russian empire
10:22in 1867 the united states bought alaska
10:26from the tsar
10:287.2 million dollars
10:30peanuts for such a huge area rich in raw
10:33materials
10:36there is also no shortage of fish today
10:39one of the largest fishing fleets in the
10:41usa lies here
10:46[Music]
10:48a crew has ventured particularly far
10:50into the wild water landscape
10:54[Music]
10:59why don't we make a jump in here if that
11:01doesn't work out we could
11:03always come back around get this in here
11:06maybe come down through here yeah
11:08we'll find some somewhere
11:10mika trani and his father larry are on
11:13the hunt for a very special pacific
11:15inhabitant today the sea cucumber
11:18you like to look for uh
11:21little indentations in the shoreline
11:24and they tend to
11:27kind of school up in those areas
11:29and you want to stay off the muddy
11:31bottoms
11:32you know like to get into the cobble
11:34bottoms
11:35uh you'll find them on rocks you'll find
11:37them on cliffs i mean they're
11:38they're pretty much just about anywhere
11:40you want to jump in on the inside waters
11:43there are around 1200 species of sea
11:46cucumber worldwide from two millimeters
11:49to two meters long
11:53the echinoderms were considered
11:55worthless here until the delicacies
11:57traders came from asia since then
11:59exports have flourished
12:01[Music]
12:05mika and larry have specialized in sea
12:07cucumbers i've been doing it for a long
12:09time there's not much that makes me
12:11nervous anymore
12:13every once in a while a sea lion i'll
12:14give you a little bit of a
12:16adrenaline rush but
12:18they're just curious so
12:20they hear you and just want to check out
12:22and see what you are
12:24larry has been diving for 50 years in
12:26every season
12:28because the diving suits always froze in
12:30the freezing pacific ocean back then he
12:32had to make do with a little trick
12:36kind of sounds gross but it was kind of
12:37a survival thing
12:39because you drink a lot of hot chocolate
12:41so you got to take a leak
12:44and then you'd pee in your wetsuit warm
12:46up
12:47that'll be just what everybody did in
12:50those days
12:51but when they came out with the dry
12:52suits man that changed everything
13:00diving with the air hose is dangerous it
13:03can tear if the current is too strong
13:09well it's as dangerous as you make it
13:12and just don't do anything stupid and
13:14always be aware of what's going on use
13:15good equipment
13:16follow proper procedures
13:19so yeah i feel
13:20very comfortable with them
13:22being in the water as a father
13:25the cucumber diving the gooey like dive
13:27and all that
13:28you know i just like being out there
13:29with the boys
13:31that's that's what it's all about not
13:32the money they like the money though
13:36[Music]
13:40sea cucumber fishing is strictly
13:42regulated from october onwards they may
13:44be collected for a few weeks and only
13:47from monday at 8 o'clock until tuesday
13:50at noon
13:51[Music]
14:11from 1880 onwards the great gold fever
14:14broke out in alaska
14:16from all over the world adventurers set
14:18out in search of the precious metal
14:21only few found the big nuggets
14:24most only found stones and some even
14:26found death
14:35do
14:36[Music]
14:50ray has a good feeling about this
14:52sandbank there has always been fine gold
14:55dust in his
14:56samples that's why i'm here on this
14:59beach and that's part of my research he
15:01was asking me about
15:02what's luck and what's you know a lot of
15:04gold mining is luck it's gold mining is
15:07smart if you do your homework
15:09ray is looking for millimeter-sized
15:11grains of gold that have mixed with the
15:14sand over all these decades
15:23with a self-made vacuum cleaner he
15:25rinses the sand over a special mat
15:28the heavy precious metal is supposed to
15:31get stuck in its grooves
15:43see when the bubbles are coming up
15:46i kind of judge how my sand is doing
15:48by the color of these bubbles
15:51if they're coming up and they're more
15:53white it's not as good a gold but when
15:55they come out real chocolatey brown
15:57color
15:58those bubbles
15:59then i'm doing a little bit better gold
16:01material
16:02then we're in the movie
16:09[Music]
16:14i try to look to at least to get 7 to 10
16:17grams about a gram an hour maybe a
16:19little bit more than a gram an hour you
16:22know and go gold prices right now that's
16:24almost 40 to 50 an hour for standing out
16:27here enjoying the sunshine
16:30four hours until the flood until then
16:33ray wants to wash several tons of sand
16:40the few cities in southern alaska are
16:43connected by the so-called inside
16:45passage
16:46this waterway is an official u.s highway
16:51[Music]
16:52800 kilometers through a fragile
16:54ecosystem that is increasingly
16:57threatened by deforestation oil
16:59production and climate change
17:06the tongass national forest is one of
17:08the largest intact rainforests of the
17:10temperate climate zones
17:13for more than 20 years the clearing of
17:15the precious woods was forbidden
17:17but in far away washington dc they are
17:20thinking about allowing the clearing
17:22again
17:23[Music]
17:27for centuries indigenous peoples the
17:29natives of alaska lived in harmony with
17:32the harsh nature
17:33[Music]
17:38seagup price is assumption
17:40ten thousand tribal members still live
17:42in alaska and canada
17:45is also called warrior of the word by
17:48his clan
17:49he wants to save the language of the
17:51simpson from oblivion
17:54what are you seeing
17:57[Music]
18:00his children shall understand nature
18:03through the language of their ancestors
18:06jellyfish
18:10one of the things that made me want to
18:12learn the language was our word for
18:14ocean
18:16means on the danger
18:18you know it's different when you're in a
18:19classroom reading a book and you see
18:21ocean
18:22bakshuda but when you see it or you've
18:24been on the water when it's rough
18:27then you know
18:28you you internalize
18:31this is our world
18:33as a school child sea goop was still
18:36punished when he spoke the dialect
18:37simagya
18:39for a long time he suffered from this
18:41only for four years he has been dealing
18:43with his origins
18:44[Music]
18:47you don't remember the word
18:52this is a
18:54what is it
18:57a leg
18:59exactly my leg we were
19:01prohibited from speaking our language
19:03for a couple of generations and so
19:06it's difficult for us to sit down and
19:08try to make those sounds and to use them
19:12every day
19:13our mission is to save our language
19:16if we don't
19:18learn as much as we can and use it
19:20consistently
19:21it could disappear off the face of the
19:23earth in a generation then that we don't
19:25want that to happen
19:26[Music]
19:33sigou's hometown juno the only american
19:36capital that can only be reached by
19:38plane or ship
19:40more than one million cruise ship
19:42tourists come every summer
19:44because of the native american culture
19:47[Music]
19:54every saturday members of different
19:57tribes meet in the house of indigenous
19:59peoples to learn together
20:01[Music]
20:04in alaska only three people still speak
20:08so sigou recently founded a learning
20:10group
20:32has long struggled with his identity
20:34with the help of language he found his
20:36way back into life
20:38it's been really healing to me
20:41um
20:41i was
20:43maybe not in a good place
20:46emotionally about my place in the world
20:49i didn't really have a sense of identity
20:52but since i've started working with
20:54these folks
20:56i feel a lot better about myself my
20:58health is improving my mental and my
21:00physical health is improving
21:02i have a family we consider each other
21:05family and i was pretty much alone here
21:06in juneau
21:08and so it really has been
21:10a growing process for me
21:13so it's been a source and impetus of
21:16growth for me
21:18is it one person is it singular
21:21singular for inviting one person in the
21:23house
21:25the language of the simchin is complex
21:27depending on the emphasis a word can get
21:29a completely different meaning
21:32would you like to come to my bathroom
21:34this afternoon
21:57success with father and son trani the
22:00first cargo of sea cucumbers is on board
22:07a maximum of one ton may be taken out of
22:10the water during the two fishing days
22:17this is the head
22:19tail
22:21and this is see all those little bumps
22:23those are all tube feet like on a
22:26starfish
22:27they're just all pulled in and that's
22:29what he hangs on to the bottom with
22:32so you see the difference between the
22:33belly and the back
22:34and what the agents like best
22:38is a
22:39real pronounced spines
22:41the spines is a big thing
22:45so when you clean them about an inch and
22:47a half up
22:49okay
22:54you see they've got they've got guts in
22:56them right now
22:58sea cucumbers have a sticky secretion
23:00inside they are able to reproduce their
23:03organs several times in a life
23:05this combination makes the masters of
23:07self-defense
23:10yeah their defense is to regurgitate
23:12their innards
23:14when something's attacking them that's
23:16pretty common for a lot of things to
23:18to throw up
23:19that distracts the prey
23:23it was the predator and that they get
23:24out of the way
23:30oh it's fine not very good picking
23:33not very many of them
23:35a lot of swimming
23:36[Music]
23:40larry and his son also die for elephant
23:43trunk shells starfish and crabs
23:46but sea cucumbers get the most money
23:48around thirteen dollars per kilogram
23:53in asia the skins are considered a
23:55potency remedy and miracle medicine
23:58you know and i have no way of disputing
24:00that
24:01you know if it works it works
24:03you know they talk about
24:05all the different there's rheumatism
24:07rheumatoid arthritis that apparently is
24:10affected by the
24:11the skins if you consume it and stuff so
24:13i don't know if they put it in pill form
24:15or if they
24:16garnish their food with it or just what
24:18they do
24:20the meat has hardly been used so far
24:28larry wants to change that now the sea
24:30cucumbers shall become a barbecue
24:32delicacy
24:33[Music]
24:36but first larry has to get his friends
24:39from the food truck on board
24:41[Music]
24:55in asia sea cucumbers are also
24:57considered the gang zhang of the sea
25:00in sitka on the other hand they are not
25:02available in shops or restaurants
25:06yeah i think we're missing the boat i
25:07would agree you know there's so many
25:09good things here to eat
25:10you know there's all these little
25:11scallops there's
25:13cucumbers obviously gooey ducks you know
25:15you can't buy a gooey duck in town but
25:16they're right out there
25:19yeah that's
25:20seems crazy doesn't it
25:28the test
25:38i mean
25:39it could be a special or something you
25:41know maybe not problem is the season the
25:43commercial season it's not doesn't
25:45coincide yeah
25:50it's it's a little crunchy
25:52and it's got a real nice mild flavor
25:56what do you think i think so yeah
25:58all right
25:59it's excellent
26:00i don't know why people would it's not
26:02it's not it's just very nice
26:05this has been the start
26:08[Music]
26:23there are tens of thousands of glaciers
26:26in alaska
26:27five percent of the huge state is
26:29covered by ice
26:31but for how much longer
26:35[Music]
26:43so
26:49[Music]
26:53climate change also has an impact on the
26:55animal world
26:59there is still plenty of salmon but
27:01bears are increasingly coming to towns
27:04and supplements to search for food in
27:06garbage
27:08[Music]
27:13this makes them a danger to humans so
27:15they sometimes get shot
27:18[Music]
27:20cubs are taken to fortress of the bear
27:23the orphanage for bear cubs
27:32nine animals live in an abandoned paper
27:35mill
27:40a gift from the city to claire and chris
27:42turner who run the station on donations
27:51full board for wild bears
27:54i got some apples today and some beef
27:57chris went to the supermarkets they
28:00donate food with expired expiration
28:02dates
28:04hiding places for some of these figs
28:08the station team is busy day in day out
28:11organizing food an adult coastal brown
28:14bear eats about 40 kilos per day
28:23they really enjoy honey winnie the pooh
28:25is real on this one they do really enjoy
28:27honey and then from the grocery stores
28:29they really like artichokes and mangoes
28:31that's a particular favorite and then as
28:33i'm sure everyone would imagine it is
28:35also salmon they really really like
28:37salmon
28:43[Music]
28:50right
28:53[Music]
29:05claire is a biologist and researches the
29:07behavior of the bears
29:09i definitely think weather is a big
29:11factor that influences the bears
29:14hibernation every season we see that
29:17here so when we have milder winters we
29:20see
29:20much more activity the bears are more
29:22inclined to come out and move around and
29:25graze i would not be surprised to find
29:28climate change having a big impact on
29:31how long bears are hibernating
29:34if at all
29:38a small snack for in between discarded
29:41fishing boys filled with dog food and
29:44strawberries
30:04your whole life is being out here we
30:05come out here every single day
30:07when we're at home everything in our
30:09house is bare themed as well even our
30:11daughters called winnie so we really had
30:13to go all out on that one but when you
30:15get to work with animals like this that
30:17are so
30:19engaging and powerful you do really
30:21build a good respect for them
30:23we try and do social things sick as a
30:25very nice town and do bits and pieces
30:27but this really is our entire life is
30:29out here right now
30:35chris got a call from the salmon rearing
30:37station in sitka
30:46before the salmon returned to the rivers
30:48to spawn in late summer roe is taken
30:51here to ensure their survival
30:59today however the neighbors are donating
31:01a few kilos of fish to the bear
31:03orphanage
31:04live food
31:15through this type of feeding the team at
31:17the orphanage tries to train the young
31:19bears hunting behavior the only way the
31:22animals might one day be able to return
31:24to the wild
31:26[Music]
31:38so
31:39[Music]
31:53but the law still prohibits the release
31:55of orphaned bears into the wild in
31:57alaska
31:58the american wildlife authority
32:00considers animals that are used to
32:02humans to be particularly dangerous
32:05in other countries however such bears
32:08are released into the wild
32:11we truly believe that we can get the
32:13program started up here and we can get
32:15bears back in the wild of alaska and
32:17that's what keeps motivating us to come
32:19back and keep moving forward with with
32:21pushing forward with fortress of the
32:23bear
32:39michelle mastin on her way with the
32:41spare part for the fishing cutter
32:43her dhc-2 beaver was built in 1959
32:47and seaplane pilots all over the world
32:49swear by this pack horse of the skies
32:53yeah weather is definitely the biggest
32:54challenge so
32:56sometimes you take some hunters out to a
32:59lake let's say
33:01and then a week later when there's due
33:02to be picked up a storm comes in and so
33:04you go out to pick them up and
33:06you can't get them out because it's too
33:09uh too foggy where they are
33:11and definitely had some sometimes when i
33:14didn't even get home at all or i had to
33:15sleep in the airplane
33:17but i'm here to tell about it
33:23also the takeoff and landing conditions
33:26are not always ideal in south alaska
33:28often only a narrow ale remains
33:34[Music]
33:42[Music]
33:45good morning
33:49hey good morning
33:50good morning
33:51hey what you got there oh nice groceries
33:56that's the parts you're looking for all
33:57right great yes
33:59cool thank you michelle you're welcome
34:03the spare parts delivery costs the
34:05fishermen fifteen hundred dollars that's
34:07not cheap but better than not catching
34:10any fish for days
34:12[Music]
34:29[Music]
34:37[Music]
34:58before they call it today michelle and
35:01jim still have something to do
35:04hidden in the fjord world they have sunk
35:06their crap baskets
35:14this is one of the great benefits i let
35:16the crab move around just like
35:17everything so sometimes you get lucky
35:19and sometimes not
35:21sometimes you can come back and get 20
35:2330 crab
35:24sometimes nothing
35:27you're just a little too big so i guess
35:29you're gonna be supper
35:42back at the base the hungry crew is
35:45waiting
35:50[Music]
35:53the plane on dry land crabs in the pot
36:04for michelle it's the best job in the
36:06world
36:15there's a lady in the guinness book of
36:17worlds records who's 96 years old
36:20maybe i can be her record
36:24where'd you go kelly augstana
36:26where
36:27[Music]
36:38[Applause]
36:44do
36:59[Music]
37:19for ray the prospector the most exciting
37:22moment is about to arrive
37:24now we'll see if he's not just
37:26collecting sand
37:28the special mats are washed out
37:32right there
37:34stuck right down in there
37:38that's all right
37:40[Music]
37:42the material has to be sieved ever finer
37:44and finer for this purpose ray has a
37:47specially designed miniature version of
37:49his gold washing machine
37:51oh hell of a deal russ thank you
37:53appreciate that
37:55over the past four years ray and his
37:57buddy russ have found gold worth about
37:59fifteen thousand dollars
38:04is the gold miners problem
38:07the more gold you get
38:09the bigger equipment you get so you
38:10spent all your money buying getting the
38:13gold and then you spend more money to
38:15build bigger equipment to get more gold
38:17and then you get the more gold and then
38:19you buy it more bigger equipment again
38:26ray still pays his bills with his 9 to 5
38:28job in the car repair shop he only comes
38:31to dig for gold on weekends
38:39when i get closer to retirement i would
38:41love to go off every day of the week i'd
38:44love to go out every day of the week so
38:45long as the weather's not pushing me off
38:47the beach i'd love to go out there and
38:49look for gold every day i mean
38:52there's enough out there to you know
38:54maybe make twenty thousand dollars a
38:55year
38:57and that's enough to make my house
38:59payment or close to it
39:05i still got a lot of material in there
39:08look at that piece right there go russ
39:11that's a picker damn here for juno
39:17a little bit chunkier stuff than we're
39:18normally used to seeing
39:24let's go ahead and put this on the hog
39:25plate and dry it out and throw it on a
39:27scale see what it looks like see what we
39:29did that looks really really cool
39:31let's get that scale
39:33factory we're gonna be good
39:40enough looks like we got about a hundred
39:43and
39:43[Music]
39:47131.7 grains
39:50looks like maybe four grams out of the
39:51day instead of seven grams but hey we're
39:54smiling we got a sunny day we got cold
39:56beers it's a happy day
40:03that's 356 a day buddy
40:06right there give me some five
40:12[Music]
40:20goddamn
40:25[Music]
40:39[Music]
40:52[Music]
40:54sega prize has to hurry there's a day of
40:57action in town on climate change today
41:00demonstrations workshops and traditional
41:02dance
41:05[Music]
41:13[Applause]
41:14[Music]
41:19some of the tribe members are running
41:21the demonstration
41:26seagups group is hosting the dancing
41:29protest
41:31even their ancestors sang about the need
41:33to respect and preserve nature in their
41:35songs
41:36sigup only really understood this when
41:39he learned the tribal language
41:42it's important to pass them on to the
41:43kids that you're going to see with us
41:45because when we're long gone
41:47it'll be up to them to keep it going
41:51and plus it's just a heck of a lot of
41:52fun we we work hard at learning these
41:55songs
41:56and sometimes even if we don't have a
41:58lot of language
42:00we learn the songs
42:02and then as we learn the language we
42:04start to realize what we're singing
42:10with us
42:12happy to have them
42:14so let's go over there and do admiration
42:17okay
42:24we are the journalists of alice learners
42:26group and we're singing some of our
42:29songs in some agatha the simchian
42:31language tonight i'm glad you could join
42:32and hear us
42:39[Music]
42:41[Applause]
42:43[Music]
42:57seagu prize and his tribe members are
43:01determined to do whatever it takes to
43:03preserve the land of their ancestors
43:06the wild fjork world of alaska
43:11[Music]
43:27[Music]
43:33you