america the u.s. and the netherlands to find out more. we still it s in her room one of south america s more populous countries where around twenty percent of people live in poverty mostly in the countryside in many urban areas rich and poor live side by side in impoverished districts people might live in wooden huts worth around three hundred dollars while the affluent neighbors snap up mansions worth three million how does that affect a community. the air here is heavy with dust most of the people living in these shocks have no access to electricity and running well served. on the other side of the mountain a well to do neighborhood with sports facilities and luxury villas. two world separated by a ten kilometer long wall made of concrete on topped with barbed wire. rest . lives on the poor side. a situation in the outskirts of the peruvian capital lima
billions to build the port and the pipeline and the roads and all of that you say, well, we need to expand. there s a lot of gold and copper and silver and mel ibdium in the ground out there. and we do not have any current plans to expand what we re talking about with this permit. but it wouldn t surprise me if somebody, us or someone else, doesn t do that at some point in the future. they re basically talking about putting a 175-mile gash across this pristine habitat. reporter: plans and promises aside, drew sees this first piece of survey equipment as the beginning of the end of this wilderness as we know it. what do you say to the argument that this means jobs, this means an infusion into the alaskan economy? i say there are already jobs here. you look at the town of homer in the bear viewing industry, there are millions of dollars being made here already in its current wilderness state. you look at the other side of the mountain. there are tens of millions of dollars alre
permit. and then once you spend billions to build the port and the pipeline and the roads and all of that, you say, well, we need to expand. there s a lot of gold and copper and silver in the ground out there. and we do not have any current plans to expand beyond what we re talking about with this permit. but it wouldn t be surprise me if somebody, us or someone else, doesn t do that in the future. they re basically talking about putting 175-mile gash across this pristine habitat. reporter: plans and promises aside, drew sees this first piece of survey equipment as the beginning of the end of this wilderness as we know it. what do you say to the argument that this means jobs, this means an infusion into the alaskan economy? i say there are already jobs here. you look at the town of homer and the bear viewing industry, there are millions of dollars being made here already in its current wilderness state. look at the other side of the mountain. there are tens of millions of dolla
this habitat. reporter: drew sees this first piece of survey equipment as the beginning of the end of this wilderness as we know it. what do you say to the argument that this means jobs, this means an infusion into the alaska economy? there are already jobs here. look at homer and the bear viewing industry. there are millions of dollars being made here. you look at the other side of the mountain, there are tens, millions of dollars being generated in a fashion that can be sustained for decades and deca decades. why can t we keep that going? reporter: he and his fellow bear lovers will try to stop the invasion. but the clock is ticking. army engineers rush to review plans, pebble hopes to get their permit and a wave of new investors by the fall of 2020. right before donald trump s next election. to be fair, there are tribes who would appreciate roads and new jobs in that part of the state.
billions to build the port and the pipelines and the roads and all of that, you say well, we need to expand. there is a lot of gold and copper and silver and molibnum in the ground. and we do not have any plans to expand what we re talking about with this permit. but it wouldn t surprise me if somebody, us or someone else doesn t do that at some point this the future. they re basically talking about putting a 175-mile gash across this pristine habitat. reporter: plans and promises aside, drew sees this first piece of survey equipment as the beginning of the end of this wilderness as we know it. what do you say to the argument this means are jobs. i say there are already jobs here. you look at the town of homer and the bear viewing industry, there are millions of dollars being made here already in its current wilderness stake. you look at the other side of the mountain, there are tens of millions of dollars already being generated in a fashion