the fear have a sustained increase in price, the fear is have a sustained increase in price, the fear is that the ramifications will be the fear is that the ramifications will be felt far beyond just wall street will be felt far beyond just wall street and the banks and the traders that we street and the banks and the traders that we have been talking about for the last that we have been talking about for the last week. that being said, there the last week. that being said, there is the last week. that being said, there is a the last week. that being said, there is a sense that the silver markets, there is a sense that the silver markets, unlike shares like game stop and markets, unlike shares like game stop and amc you know, they are not the same stop and amc you know, they are not the same thing. the market for silver the same thing. the market for silver is the same thing. the market for silver is much broader, the kind of people silver is much broader, the
okay, here we go, guys. go. heading into what the family calls fig canyon with a tidal wave of kids, we got a sense of the chaos of families that count their children in the teens and grandkids in the hundreds. come here, puppy. here, puppy. .and what it s like to live wild and free in a desert where the soil is rich and the land is blessed with water. oh, my word. this is pretty cool. it wasn t always so comfortable. kenny said there was nothing here when he came with his parents in the 1960s. they spent the first seven years living by the river in a tent, with no money, no power, and no plumbing. how has this valley changed over the years? i mean, you ve been here all your life. progress, i guess. orchards. it used to be, back in the day, before we got into pecan trees, it was potatoes, beans, corn.
heading into what the family calls fig canyon with a tidal wave of kids, we got a sense of the chaos of families that count their children in the teens and grandkids in the hundreds. come here, puppy. here, puppy. .and what it s like to live wild and free in a desert where the soil is rich and the land is blessed with water. oh, my word. this is pretty cool. it wasn t always so comfortable. kenny said there was nothing here when he came with his parents in the 1960s. they spent the first seven years living by the river in a tent, with no money, no power, and no plumbing. how has this valley changed over the years? i mean, you ve been here all your life. progress, i guess. orchards. it used to be, back in the day, before we got into pecan trees, it was potatoes, beans, corn.
sunday night. toni fell. my bride is gone. and i remember looking at this going what? and i ran upstairs. my husband was asleep. and i said, toni s gone. reporter: kim found the tragedy almost unimaginable. remember, she d known harold for decades and had been best friends with his first wife lynn who died 17 years earlier. i just felt so sad. i felt like i could not believe that toni was gone. it just felt like i wish i could have changed it. i wish i could have brought her back. reporter: but soon for some people sorrow would be coupled with another feeling suspicion. coming up my husband said, we can t let this go. please investigate this. when dateline continues. when dateline continues
it also was once the heart of the maya civilisation. today, hundreds of houses, fortifications, temples and other structures lie hidden beneath the jungle. i like this part. but some archaeologists are determined to change that. they ve devoted their careers to getting the jungle to give up its secrets, and new technology has revealed that, despite decades of work, they have only begun to scratch the surface. there s a deep hole, and that s where they re digging right now. car starting don t let me down.