narration our journey takes us to the magnificent state of alaska. This largest state features great stretches of wilderness that dazzle the imagination of all that experience it. One of the most spectacular is north of anchorage near the little town of talkeetna. Here is located the Denali National park and the highest mountain in north america, mount mckinley. Denali features hundreds of square miles of wildlife sanctuary. Moose, bear and caribou are in remain an unspoiled wilderness. Dominating the skyline is mount mckinley. This spectacle is in fact a collection of peaks and glaciers clustered together with the summit of mckinley itself at over twenty thousand three hundred feet. This is the highest mountain in north america. Its also an aweinspiring spectacle when [buck]id like you to meet jerry jacques, the owner of the jacques adventure company. Hello jerry. [jerry] hello buck. [buck]were right here on the end of your dock with your float plane behind us which is what you use to stage all your adventures in the interior of alaska. Give us an idea of your operation here. [jerry] well, were a primarily a hunting operation. We run three aircraft, two supercubs on tundra tires, a heliocarrier on floats as you can see behind me. We operate in the brooks range in the month of august with dall sheep and caribou. With Talkeetna Mountains we hunt moose, grizzly, dall sheep and black bear during september. And then we hunt cold bay on the end of the Alaska Peninsula during october for the month of may. [buck] what kind of conditions, what kind of camps do you run out here in this wilderness . [jerry]well, im fortunate enough to have two concessions inside of National Wildlife refuges. Ive been granted wildlife refuge, and one in eisenbech National Wildlife refuge. Thats where we hunt our dall sheep and our brown bear. And then, the Talkeetna Mountains here is a combination of private land, state land and bureau of Land Management land that we hunt. We usually use small lightweight mountaineering style tents which we can set up camp, move camp very easily and quickly. Basically, we leave nothing behind when were gone everything comes out and theres no evidence of us having been there once were gone. Its basically no trace camping. The next group can come in right after we leave and never realize anybodys been there. [buck] no impact. [jerry] zero impact. [buck] of course im here to hunt big bull moose. Where are we gonna look for and whats gonna be the game plan in getting ol buck on a big bull . [jerry]well, what were gonna do with your particular hunt is were gonna put you into one of our cabins which is up high way above timberline, and from that cabin, youve got about an hour and a walking and getting to the area where we spot from. And then, youll have a huge valley thats heavily, both timbered and very thick alders. And youll be looking into that valley, and day after day until you find the bull moose that youre after and when you find the right bull, then youre gonna drop down into the valley and go after your bull and put a stalk on it and hopefully we can catch that on film and you can get a good bull out of it. [buck]so the key is investing your time and glassing and identifying the animal before moving down into valleys after it. [jerry]yes. Were not just after any moose. Were after trophy bulls, so it doesnt do us any good to go find little moose. So were specifically after a good trophy so well invest the time. And well sit and well wait, do a fair amount of walking to get to the spot you can do that from each day. And then, youll go after, like a surgeon, youll go after one specific animal, take that animal out, and try to disturb the wildlife as little as possible. [buck]dont you exactly the same, yes. [buck]what kind of bear do you have up here . [jerry]here in the Talkeetna Mountains, we have the grizzly bear which are a mountain animal. Theyll range from two hundred and fifty pounds for a real young immature bear, up to maybe six hundred and fifty, seven hundred pounds for a huge monarch. Thats about the size range here. Down in cold bay we get big bears. Well get bears that will go from three hundred and fifty to probably fifteen hundred pounds. Peninsula. [buck]yeah, down there in cold bay, thats where the biggest and meanest bears in the world live. I understand thats a pretty tough hunt too. [jerry]its the worlds biggest bears and the worlds worst weather. They roll together. [buck]well jerry, this is fascinating country. Im looking forward to spending the next several days up here exploring it and hunting these big bull moose. [jerry]well, looking forward to getting you out in narration our alaskan hunt started with a flight into the Talkeetna Mountains where we were dropped off at a small cabin on a mountain lake. From here we would foray into the bush to glass for moose and bear. My hunting partner is hal capron of tulsa oklahoma. Hal was looking for a grizzly bear while my primary quarry was a couple of days on the mountain glassing the valleys below before hal was moved into another area to hunt for bear. After a few days of tough hunting, he finally scored. [buck] this is hal capron from tulsa oklahoma. And hal, you came up here to join us on this alaska trip to hunt grizzly bear. What happened . [hal]it was a great trip. We, third day out we saw three grizzlies, a mother and a sow and two cubs. We saw a couple of black bear. From then i didnt see much. And then, on the sixth day, we were glassing the ridge, decided to go up to the top to see what was there, ended up on a mound, a little mound up on top of the mountain, in a berry patch, and across a little swail with another berry patch, and i noticed a, a white appearing, looked like a moose antler, about three hundred yards away. Around, the animal turned around, i saw the hump and i knew it was a grizzly. I yelled to my guide who was a little bit down the hill that there was a grizzly up on top. We turned and, and analyzed it for a stock, figured it would be impossible with a bow which was what i really wanted to shoot one with. We grabbed his three thirty eight and headed down around through the willows and, bashed about a hundred yards to a good sitting position, where i could get a good sitting position and made about a hundred and fifty to hundred and seventy five yard shot, spine shot it on the first shot, put another shot in it to, to make sure it was down, and went over and got it. And it was a beautiful bear. [buck]and ive seen the hide. It was a magnificently colored grizzly, one that im sure you were proud of. [hal]im very proud of it and i cant wait to see the rug. [buck]im tickled for you hal, congratulations. [hal]im really, really thrilled. Was intrigued enough to hire a chopper to take us into the bush to get a good look. Behind me is a pretty incredible sight that weve discovered here in the alaska bush. A couple of bull moose obviously fighting for territory and dominance and the right to breed the local moose cows, got into a fight, a battle of the titans if you will, and the ground around us, the entire little bowl is literally torn up from their battle unfortunately, both antlers got locked and both moose died from this battle. They had this battle within the last couple of days and are just starting to decompose now. And its really a tremendous sight, one that you dont see very often out in the middle of the wilderness like this. Its pretty incredible to have the opportunity to experience and see something example of Mother Nature at her most extreme and most violent in her cycle of life. [buck] narration my guide, jason and i, spent several days glassing for moose. On the sixth day of the hunt, our luck turned. [buck]help me out with something there. You see that spot right down there on that slope . Its a pretty long ways away but its a white slash. It might be s perhaps, maybe even a shed from years previous. [buck]yeah. It is pretty white, aint it . [jason]yeah, definitely contrast to the landscape. Lets keep an eye on that. [buck]okay. You know, country like this kinda reminds me of the story about daniel boone. A fellow once asked him if hed ever been lost and boone replied, after scratching his chin for a laughs boone never saw this country but im sure he would have appreciated it as much as we do. Jason look back over there again. A minute ago we were looking at that and it wasnt moving. But i dont see it now. Whats that just up from it a little bit there . [jason]that white spots definitely not there anymo, walking. Looks like weve got some movement up there on the ridge line. Could, could possibly be one, an animal were looking for . [buck]a moose uhhuh. So that was a bedded down moose that we saw there a while ago. And now hes up moving a little bit. Easily from this distance hes a big animal. You can tell. They are really with your binoculars, can you see if hes a legal moose . What do you think . [jason]once he gets his head out of the bushes there well be able to get a better, better look at his rack and make sure that hes gonna be a legal size and well give it a shot here. [buck]looks pretty decent i think. [jason]i think thats a pretty good size bull there. [buck]it look pretty decent. Its hard to count the number of tines on there, but just judging from the, from the width past the animals body, i think we got a dandy here. Better judge of moose than i am, but what do you think . [jason]uhhuh. Its definitely worth another look, and well have to get a little closer to be sure, but i think we got ourselves a legal bull there. [buck]well, i dont see any reason to stick around here then. Lets uh [jason]all right. Lets move on down and see [buck]we have a lot of country to cover between now and him, between here and him and [buck] you see him . [jason] yeah, i see him. Hes right there. Hes, hes about eighty yards. Hes about eighty yards nice, wow. [jason] take our shot here. [buck] what a dandy. [jason] wait til he turns at us. [buck] yeah, okay, im gonna. [jason] okay, okay. [buck]. Take my shot. Hes hit, hes hit. Did you see him go down . [jason] good shooting buck, great shot. [buck] wow, did you see him go down . [jason] oh, went down like a ton of bricks. Didnt even take one step. Great shot. [buck] hes anchored right there. [jason] anchored right there. [buck] and you took us right up onto the exact hill where that animal was and he looked good, i feel good about the shot [jason] oh, it went down like a ton of bricks, not one step, and i think we better go look at our bull. [buck] chuckling [jason] alright buck, good shooting. [buck] im gonna, not gonna need another shot. Hes done. [jason] yup. [buck] well, you know, when we saw this guy, we were probably a mile and a half or so across the ridge, and we saw the reflection of the sun off of his right antler. And at first we didnt know what it was and uh, bull. We spent most of the afternoon just getting up to where we could get a shot at him. And right through there we were able to get up, and get around, and get a shot. And what a magnificent animal. [jason] beautiful. [buck] look at these horns, look at these antlers. [jason] great, great rack. [buck] well, i cant even move that, i cant even move it. Look at that. [jason] great rack. [buck] awesome. Hes still got some velvet on his left antler there. Wow, what an animal, what an animal. Even from a distance its just an incredible sight to get up here close and see the size of this body. [jason] beautiful animal. Easily goes a thousand pounds, a thousand pounds. [buck] no kidding . [jason] no kidding. [buck] what do you think the, the antlers are . [jason] oh, its, its gonna easily go fifty, fiftyfive inches. [buck] and of course, minimum on, on a bull moose is what, fifty inches . [jason] fifty inches in this, in this Game Management unit. Yeah, thats right. Some units arent that way, but in this one its fifty. So youre harvesting the mature bulls and, and youre keeping the population at a stable level that way. So youre harvesting the older bulls and, and theyve already had a chance to put their genes into the pool, so. [buck] im kinda thinking that this is an old, overmature bull, maybe on the, on the downhill side of his, lifespan, cause he seems to be pretty scarred up, has a lot of gray on him. I dont see any top teeth there. Of course, i dont know if they have top teeth or not, but this seems to be an older animal. And without [jason] amazing, amazing. [buck] well, you know, he was looking, looking right at me. And i could see he had big antlers. And i didnt have a good shot until he turned his head, and then i put that shot right at the point of his neck and his shoulder. [jason] right at the base of his neck. I saw it. [buck] yeah. So itll be on that other side right there is where the shot came in and uh, and he dropped. Well, this three hundred win mag anchored him on the spot. [jason] didnt take a step, just dropped right over. I was kinda surprised me actually. That was a well placed shot. Uc thats the key with an animal this size, is to really get good penetration, get a good angle on the boiler room and so. That bullet should have gone in, right angling into his body cavity, maybe a lung shot im thinking. But i tell you what jason, this has been a fantastic experience for me. Youve done a heck of fine job steering us through this awesome wilderness and teaching us about the flora awesome part of the united states, alaska. Boy, this is some mean, mean country. Some of the most rugged land ive ever walked across and probably one of the toughest hunts ive ever had. You know, this is reward, its a thousand pound bull moose. Now, the work starts, huh . [jason] whistles telling me. [buck] what do you, what do you think . [jason] four or five mile hike back to camp at least, and a thousand feet below it, so we had, we had a spike camp set up for this guy and its gonna be a bit of work, couple of days, maybe day and a half if we well have backstraps for dinner tonight, huh . [jason] oh, absolutely, absolutely. [buck] well, jason, i wanna express my appreciation again for a fantastic experience. Youve been quite a guide steering us through this awesome alaska wilderness and teaching us about the animals and plant life around here and boy, we couldnt have done it without you. What a, what a awesome experience and a awesome animal. For those of you at home that would like to learn more about an exciting adventure in alaska for yourself company at the following address and phone number. Im buck mcneely. Join me again next week Kim Kardashian back in the public eye after her night of terror. New details about the robbery that left her bound and gagged. Was it an inside job . They knew exactly where it was like bang, bang, bang. The reported 24 7 security plan that comes with a jawdropping price tag and a body double . Then the latest brangelina divorce drama. Brads visits with the kids. Why hes not allowed to see them unsupervised. Supervised visits are rather serious. Plus e. T. Inside princes private estate. Our cameras are the first to enter paisley park since his death. The story you havent heard behind the proposal. Oh, no, no, dont do that. Plus mindy irwins first interview with her boyfriend. Hes kind of like my soul mate. And Kelly Clarkson opens up to e. T. About her baby, brutally honest about her struggle having two kids in two years. Shes dramatic, like her mom. She is a handful. Now this is entertainment tonight. Thanks for joining us everyone. Cameron mathison is what a week its been for Kim Kardashian. So traumatic. She was tied up and robbed at gunpoint in paris. Now, we have been tracking all the new intel on kim after she arrived back home in the u. S. Following one terrifying ordeal. Kim, how are you . Covered up in a white hoodie and baseball cap, cradling a barefoot north and with a giant bodyguard acting as a shield, kim left her new york apartment thursday and landed in l. A. Five hours later. She and the kids are now holed headlines this week. It claims kims Security Team is searching for a body double. Kim has come face to face with a look alike on her show. Theres kim. Hello. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you too finally. Im told that kim of course is still pretty emotional. Shes having flashbacks to when she was bound and gagged and held at gunpoint. Were hearing she tries not to cry in front of north. That leads her children, even possibly being kidnapped. I want you to stay little forever, okay . Okay. Kim has never been shy, plastering north and saint all over social media. Youre the cutest. Give me a kiss. But now the report is that both children will get their own personal bodyguards. So increased security 24 7, possible undercover guards, a body bootie double . 100,000 a day. As for the investigation, our source tells us the family is convinced the robbery was an inside job. The window of opportunity was incredibly small. There were only two fivehour blocks of time kim was alone. We spoke with one of kim and kanyes former bodyguards, who believes someone tipped the robbers off. The main security guy, who is a beast, is gone, and you could walk right in and with five guys and really nobody have the ability to stop you. Ti they know where the jewelry is, and then they leave on a bike and, you know, its either somebody that works with them or works for the hotel thats privy to their itinerary. I think there was a getaway car a block or two at the most. The guys divvy that up and out of the country before the night was over. Reports say the concierge at kims apartment gave officials this information about the five suspects disguised as police officers. 50 years old, and apparently they didnt know kim by name. Upon entry, they reportedly shouted in french, wheres the rappers wife . The one thing that will be changing, though, is kim and her use of social media. My source is telling me shes taking a break from everything including work and posting her life. Kim realizes that the way she showed off all her diamonds and her wealth on snapchat and instagram could have been a factor in all of this. My favorite accessory, my Engagement Ring that i wear all the time Time Favorite accessory. And maybe she shouldnt have flaunted it so much. You can definitely be sure that well be seeing a lot less of that in the future. But come on. We all know posting every single detail of her life is part of kims dna. How will cutting back on social media change her reported 150 million brand . In some ways, it can actually elevate her brand because, look, shes been under attack. There are many people that are saying this was a hoax. Tone it down, kim. You are hunted, and the scent is social media. And back here in hollywood, we were staying on top of another big story. The brangelina divorce drama. Heres the latest. New details on brad pitts supervised child visitation. Supervised visits are r