Hey Amy, listen closely.

Okay.

These are the whistles and clicks of killer whales hunting in Norway.

So if I were a sea lion, is that the last sound I'd hear before I die?

Don't wear your sea lion costume to a killer whale hunting horse, orca.

Orca are arguably the most intelligent animal in the ocean.

So don't tell me you're doing an episode on this, aren't you?

Indeed we are, Amy.

I'm Peter Gwynn, Editor at Largett National Geographic.

And I'm Amy Briggs, Executive Editor of National Geographic History Magazine.

In this season of Over Her Theater, we're finally doing it.

We've got an episode on chips.

The chimps very gradually came to realize that I was not dangerous after all.

Finally, I had been accepted.

Not only are we digging into the archives to catch up with Jane Goodall,

I shall never forget the day when for the first time a small group allowed me to approach

and be near them.

We also go into Nigerian forest today to learn about how chimpanzee conservation has changed

over the years.

We'll venture into the world of artificial intelligence to see how machines are learning

to recognize human diversity.

Due to the consequences of failures of this technology, I decided to focus my MIT research

...