I'm here at beautiful Windsor Castle, the home of the queen, and I've just spent the

last hour speaking with the anthropologist Jane Goodall.

She is the OG of scientists in the community in 1960.

She learned that chimpanzees used tools and had lots of other emotions and behaviors that

really say a lot about us human beings.

In her 80s, she's still sharp as a tack and she's talking about bigger issues these days.

She's talking about the fact that we're probably consuming too many things as a species,

we're overpopulated, we're not thinking about animals and the fact that we're eating them,

our carbon footprints, and she travels the world working 300 days a year with her roots

and shoots organization to teach young people to start thinking about the bigger picture.

I really was honored to sit down with Jane.

She's such a special human, she gave me a big hug at the end and grunted in my ear like

a female chimpanzee would do when greeting a male one.

She spent time talking to us afterwards and she's really a special, special spirit and a

special human being and has a lot of really important things to say.

She just works tirelessly and she really is a London realtor.

She's got the spirit and she's really thinking about the bigger picture, thanks past her own

life.

I think you're really going to enjoy this time with Jane very much so and we were just

so excited to finally sit down and talk to her.