clause. it was someone who was truly misinformed. there are a number of examples where people tried to steal animals from zoo. often it ends up badly for the animal and the people. just a decade or two ago, two young men stole a viper from the bronx zoo and they ended up in the emergency. these are powerful creatures. the idea that someone did this and the leopard was recaptured. it is now safely back in its enclosed habitat and no injuries. but that somebody would do this, they are misinformed it wasn t just the clouded leopard, we re finding out. it also involved an enclosure for a breed of monkeys known as langers.
Superstars Afrika Bambaataa, Melle Mel, and Baron Ambrosia help guide Anthony through the music, food and art of the often misunderstood, most northern part of.
german. from about 1930 to about 1960, the second language spoken in the bronx was yiddish. from about 1965 onward, the second language spoken in the bronx is spanish, and that s the way it is today. anthony: it s got a reputation as a tough place. crime, street gangs, a lot of which goes back to the way it was, and some of which, well, like i said, it s got a reputation as being tough. the bronx is, let s face it, a big blank space in a lot of people s minds. even people like me who live what, ten minutes away? we don t know anything about that big area between yankee stadium and the bronx zoo. what you should know is that the bronx is big, really big, and that it s a patchwork of ethnic enclaves. a cross-section of the whole world. every immigrant group you could think of.
something that has gone on much longer than many european nations. the united states was an outlier having people test for covid. it was really stressful to wait to find out if you could go home, and the safety benefits were a little bit questionable. so big hit to that for finally lifting it in time for summer vacations. paul: all right. dan? a hit to the new york state court of appeals for ruling week that happy elephant in the bronx zoo is not a person. the appellates appellants had argued this their case that an elephant is a cognitively complex animal and under the writ of habeas corpus deserves protection against unlawful imprisonment. and incidentally, similar cases have been brought on behalf of chimpanzees. the court said while happy deserves compassion, it had to conclude that an elephant is still not a person. paul: how did we get those two
case there and you ve kind of convinced the world, look what i m dealing with. now, who knows what s been discussed behind the scenes, and that s always hard when i talk about other people s cases, for instance this parade of character evidence. ellen barkin, i can t under similar fact evidence standard understand really exactly why that comes in. well, that s an interesting point and i was thinking that because a lot of the audience, of course, remember the bill cosby trial. these are not at all analogous facts here. but the idea of why evidence comes in. we ll have to keep watching because this is certainly not over. ken terkal, thank you so much. thanks for having me. i do want to turn to a much different legal case, but one with this elephant at the center of the fight. and i do mean the literal elephant living at the bronx zoo. but the question is, could the law treat her as a person when it comes to where she lives? her case might be stronger than you think? and the video t