see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. pride that everyday million say, i use flint this is cnn >> the world's news >> welcome to the lead. i'm jake tapper this hour, the once in a generation and across the united states or teams or across the country and they're bringing you the best view from today's total solar eclipse. and we're going to be joined by another, another other than bill nye, the science guy, break down why this rare event? so important plus gas prices hitting a five-month high just ahead of the summer travel surge. now a topic anomic forecasters warning that surging oil prices could it be the greatest threat to the us right now, the possible impacts of the bike ahead and israel announces plans to move forward with something the us and other close allies have warned

against a ground invasion of rafah in gaza. what does this mean for the tens of thousands of displaced palestinians who have sought shelter there, a former cnn reporter turned founder of an aid organization just left gaza and she'll join us live to share what she saw in the hardest hit areas. but we're going to start with our eclipse coverage. someone lucky enough to get a bird's eye view of the eclipse to cnn's pete muntean and pete, you were on this special flight following the eclipse's path from dallas to detroit, what was that like >> been there done that got the t-shirt, jake, this is it from delta. it says connecting the cosmos, which is upsiddown sadl but sort of part of their ogan, a bit of a play on words. th also ve us all glasses on board. it wasretty amazing to see how dark ed god onboard this flight, delta 1035000 et. remember this flight took off from texas where there was a lot of anxiety haletoday about whether or n people would e

the eclipse. >> just in >> general on the ground because of the severe cloud cover there, we were above it all and i have to tell you it got incredibly dark onboard before we got to totality, were able to turn twice left and right. the captain and the flight crew organize that with the faa we could see that. and i want you to listen now to one of the passengers on board. some folks, especially those in the middle of the aisle, weren't able to totally see totality but they said it was really more about the vibe and the experience of this than anything less than the air gave you entirely different perspective when you're on the grounds >> the biggest impact when it

starts to get dark and on the nocturnal creatures, animals diverge, start to hear all that. when you're in airplane, you're not going to experience that, but you're going to get entirely different vision because you're, you can see so far delta poured over the weather leading up to this and there was some concern that we would hit some plans how it's although we were just on top of a little cirrus layer of clouds, there to be able to see this in totality, it was a really incredible experience. jake bit as science meets but as spirituality, even some people got engaged on board this flight. i really incredible almost trifecta. i just talked with a couple who got engaged the groomed to bees as would have been disaster if she said had no, but it was amazing to do this on this flight, this once in a lifetime experience. and she said, yes, the ising of the gig for all of us. >> yeah. that'd be toughy, be stuck on the plane with her for awhile there after that rejection what part of today's experience was the most memorable for you? >> the silence on board, jake, when we did those turns and totality really everyone was faces pressed against the window something you really don't see very often on a

commercial flight and air travel and 2024 is become so mundane for so many people. this was maybe just sprinkle of the romance that there used to be in aviation. people are going once in a lifetime experience, maybe a twice in a lifetime experience, delta, even in some of its materials that they handed out to us, that's good. he bag for all the ads, gigs on board. they said maybe see you again in 2044 >> 2044 is when there's gonna be an event just seen in montana and the dakotas, you have to wait till 2045 for it to be the country what are you going to do? this again when the eclipse returns in either of those years

>> i'd like to do it in my airplane, jake, i have to say looking at this from a 14 inch tall airbus window is a little difficult. and the end of pilots had to bank the airplane pretty steeply so we could see totality that son was almost directly above my airplane is a bit of a skylight, so would've been perfect for this today. maybe that's the plan and 2044 and 2045. but >> what you have to wear those crazy glasses while you're flying the plane >> maybe we throw it on autopilot for a little bit the

faa did tweet today passengers and pilots are wondering it is legally considered night in aviation terms, they said, no, you have to wait until the sun actually goes down. although the cool thing about this was we got to experience that 360 degrees he sunsets obviously down the left side of the plane and seek 31 you could see essentially what looked like sunset of the left side of the blind. just people regularly traveling on the airlines if i choose each over remain, he's a mortgage broker. he was coming here to detroit to dry and close the deal 950 bucks for a window or i'll that's harsh. pete muntean in detroit. thanks so much. let's go to cnn chief climate correspondent bill. we're now bill. >> what >> was the today's experience like for you? you're a man who seeks totality all the time well, you know, jake, i am so lucky in this job. i get to travel the world, see some really cool stuff, and to pay pennants for that i spent

totality in a studio next to richard quest's. so i am full of rage, right? now and resentment >> but no, >> actually it was it was nice to sort of do the play-by-play of watching that shadow literally move people to mass wedding things are proposals to tears, are cheers to move animals, to huddle together at the dallas zoo, the penguins are the flamingos flocked for nighttime safety it moved me to see nasa doing these amazing experiments to try to understand, our star jake, which a lot of people don't appreciate. we focused on it today. >> a solar storm would have sure. miss impacts on earth, the power you saw coming out of that the corona, their, those eruptions. it's its most active now. and so one step closer with the data so that was gathered today to be able to predict space weather when there's a solar storm, it takes only eight minutes for all that energy to reach earth and has such an impact back on

our modern lives. but just the experience that we saw was just universal. all and wonder. and it's such a novelty to have this sort of nonpartisan a natural event that humanity can't control, can't speed up. you just have to absorb overall what a cool day what questions are scientists looking to answer as they study this solar eclipse >> well, it is that solar, whether piece of it to see how the corona, which is much hotter than the plasma surface of the sun but it's really hard to observe because the sun is so bright. so they're giving you that that filter in the middle of the day, they can study that more closely also the i honest fear is the layer of the sky between are habitable atmosphere and deep-space and it's charged with all these electrical particles that come i'm from the sun and it affects radio waves that affects terrestrial communication. nats also had not only flying planes up to

measure the current krone and the ionosphere, but shoot rockets up to measure these changes and there were even ham radio operators that we're part of sort of citizen science experiment bouncing their radio signals off the ionosphere to see how it's changing as the, as the big shadow crosses overhead, it's really cool inerting out as you can tell. now, it's great and it's >> going to be another two decades before we see anything like this. again, in 2044, you could see it in months tanah and the dakos, 2045, it wi th book coming o y you have >> le as we know, itan be. we're going to talk to you about next this week, it comes do you hope ur s the book what is a letter to your son. what do you hope your son learns when he's able to experience in 2044, 24 45, what we saw today >> well, my little boy river was watching in brooklyn. he had his little 3d goggles

watchingt, i want i want him to uerstand his connection to e univse in this way, that sense of all, that connection, i really think this younger generati, we got it get them in love with the natural world to understand weather patterns here on earth, how those things are changing a fall in love with what's worth saving right now in the eye the idea that 1,000 years ago with people in the pueblo tribes saw the same phenomenon as he sought to say they captured it, they carved it stone. best they knew how. now we have all these amazing tools, all this technology to capture this phenomenon and understand it and improve our lives for the better. so anything that connects us with each other around nature, i'll take a jig bill where thank you so much. and if we don't see you later this week, which i hope we do so we'll definitely see you next week when your book comes out life as we know, it can be pick yourself up a, be a pre-order right now. thanks, bill. another view of the total solar eclipse. this time in the view from a

time-lapse camera in dallas, you can see the crowd there at white rock lake and just 25 minutes, 25 minutes time, you can see skyline go from light to dark clouds only blocks part of the view and one more time lapse to share this is from cameras looking high in the sky, from stowe, vermont, crowds were gathered to watch this event on the mountain ski slopes below. this was one of the last moments of totality visible in the united states, hitting about 90 minutes ago, we're going to have more eclipse coverage ahead, including a live interview with the man who taught us to love science from a young age, bill nye, the science guy, come into the lead plus an announcements from israel today that is sure to make some allies on easy as israeli troops prepare, prepare for a ground invasion against hamas in southern gaza. one that you have officials have warned them not to do stay with us >> in this situation with blitzer didn't night it six once cnn it's really been a

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news for you now on our law and justice lead a new york judge has just issued a ruling in one of >> the appeals of donald trump's lawyers are arguing in an effort to delay the hush money case involving porn and former porn star and director stormy daniels. let's get right to cnn, chief legal affairs correspondent, paul or read paula, they filed a couple motions here. what did the judge rule on? >> well, we're just a week out from this hush-money case getting underway in manhattan. and today, the trump team filed a petition to stay or pause this case. well, they argue why they believe that the venue of this trial should be changed. now, the trump lawyers argue that pretrial publicity lesson he has resulted in a situation where trump cannot get a fair trial. they said they did some survey where over 60% of respondents think trump is guilty, but prosecutors punch back saying, look, not all pretrial publicity is prejudicial. they also said it's too late to file a petition like this. the judge has denied this requests. but as you noted, jake, this is

just the latest in a series of attempts to try to get this case delayed. >> paula reid. thanks so much. that's bringing a senior legal analyst, elie honig le what's your reaction to this ruling? >> well, jake, as expected, i think it was 20 minutes ago or so i said to you that i think it's unlikely donald trump's succeeds on this menu motion. now he has not succeeded for the time being and for a couple of reasons. first of all, as paula said, this motion has already been made. it's too late to bring it up to an appeals court now. and second of all, just looking at the propriety here of charging this case in manhattan, this is where the crime occurred. the alleged falsification of business records prosecutors do sometimes play games and try to charge some a case in a district where a small part of the conduct happened to get a more favorable jury pool. that's not what's happening here. this case almost had to be charged in manhattan. and finally as judges often recognize, if there are jurors are potential jurors who are very biased against the defendant. that's what jury selections for. it's a whole weeding out process. and so

it's no surprise that this judge has one judge on the court of appeals has denied the motion for now. >> are you surprised by how quickly the judge ruled? >> well, this was an emergency procedure. i mean, the argument started at 3:45, so i'll say yes, this is what are we an hour and change after that? this was quick, but i think it shows recognition by judges in new york state that this thing is meant to star april 15, and they seem to have very little patience for trump's hail mary's here. >> all right. elie honig thing thanks so much. congress is back to work. the men and women and men americans elected and pay to get stuff done. so we'll members be able to find any common ground as they tackle a very long agenda in an election year, stay with us every day, more people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet >> food developed with made from real meat and veggies portioned for your dog and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier, pet food. >> yeah introducing ned's

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of the most controversial moves of the war. yet today, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the date has been set for the invasion of rafah, despite intense please, from various allies, including the united states to not proceed. cnn's nic robertson shows us the harsh reality on the ground in gaza. israel's southern city reveals complete and utter destruction shattered witness fr ay of how deadly months of israe occupaon. nothing touched the jaffa mosque, reced to rubble. the gas station destroyed spreading out from the thoroughfare a city's sizea everbuilding in the southern gazan hub one home to 420,000 palestinians, wrecked by israeli troops searcng for

hamas the scale testimonof the ferocity of the fight, the graffiti lefbehind venom gaza for the jews, it reads the idf, sudden departure over the weekend, opening, the way for residents to return to what's left of their homes it. is a shock. a shock. what happened? it was not sll while coming here in the car, i saw things, the destruction is unbearable. mohamm abu dtella cameraman, i'm goto my house and i know it's destroyed. i'm gog to remove the rubble get a shirt o return is not victory here it's resilience selim, going back to his destroyed me, i will put a tent on it even if theyestroy all of khan yunis you must stay here. and we are steadfast. >> i'd >> first just a trickle of people coming back. many

wearing the withdrawal, not what it seems good reason >> a >> drive along the border fence where the troop pulled out showing just that we've just seen two huge explosions over. they're coming from khan yunis area looking along the horizon he said, i can see other detonations and here the fighter jets pulling off into the distance is clear. this is still a very active battle front. >> a >> mile away, scores of recently withdrawn tanks and fighting vehicles parked up. the idf saying the surprise move marks and end of ground operations in gaza. and their current form. warning though troops out to recuperate i'm prepare for future operations >> i mean, hammarby eyes on him shifted the war in gaza continues, and we are far from stopping well the army chief of

staff didn't spell it out like the prime minister as you just told us that jake may hear it very >> clear that the preparations will be it appears to go into raffa. he says the time is set is this about placating the increasingly rancorous relationship he has with some of his hardline members of his cabinet who are criticizing him for pulling the troops out and criticizing him for indicating they might not go to rafah is tough on that line or is it just pressure on hamas at those negotiations in cairo? it's not clear, but no ambiguity now rafah will be the nice place those troops and tanks are be going to if they're sent into battle sun j. or in a graviton in jerusalem. thanks so much joining us now from egypt, someone you probably already know quite well are damon a, you know, her work she was an excellent cnn senior international correspondent who spent nearly two decades reporting from war zones for us. now she is the founder and president of a non-profit group called inara, or international

network for aid, relief and assistance, which provides long-term care to children impacted by human-made and natural disasters aroh, you just returned from gaza. not a lot of journalists are there. and though i know you're humanitarian aid worker now, not a journalist, but on your journalist hat for us for a second, what did you see there? >> it was impossible to explain jake and i also do want to apologize. i'm in transit right now you might be hearing a bit of background noise but the southern part of gaza is this qingming mass of humans. >> just >> miserable searching for everything from safety food to baby diapers. you heard next report there on khan yunis. i was actually at a field hospital in gaza yesterday when some of the bodies that had been dug out from underneath the rubble of khan yunis began to arrive because your body's whose loved ones have not been able to reach them for about a week. and i a bodies, but it

was more like body parts that was also the corpse of a small child, a single person who you talk to there has a horrific, nightmare story. there's quite simply not an humanitarian assistance and people are absolutely terrified having lived with these drones and bombs and tragedies for six months now, terrified of what's going to happen if there's impending rafah invasion does take place. they they, they don't know what to do and you really get the sense that you're moving among ghosts. people are ghosts of themselves. there are ghosts of the people that were in there constantly haunted by the ghost of everything that they've lost jake. >> yeah. >> i want to play a quick part of the video that you posted from gaza. let's take a look >> like sounds what are the best tools to support the long-term mental health needs of the >> kids in gaza for when this

horrible war is over look at that clip is from one of the small sort of mental health programs that we have for children. we're working inside 13 shelters on right now. it's really emergency mental health with basically means creating some sort of a distraction for children and adults. and what we're trying to do is raise the funds to be able to ensure that we are ready for what we call the day after the day hey, when there is a ceasefire, the day when we can go in and begin implementing these longer-term medical and mental health programs that we have. we have to recognize that the trauma, especially when it comes to children and adults, can barely cope with this, right? like a child just can't even begin to process these traumas are coming from multiple different directions and they are constant. they our daily because there is no rest fight in this area and it's not just the constant fear of the bombs and the drones and all of it. it's also coupled with hunger, very extreme and very real hunger. and then you have to imagine the trauma that it creates word child to turn to their parent and say, i'm

hungry or i'm thick or i don't feel well and their parent isn't able to reassure them that also has a different sort of a lasting impact >> so since president biden leaned on netanyahu on that phone call, and netanyahu opened that crossing the erez crossing from israel into gaza they're more aid trucks have been able to get into israel, not enough, but still more. the state department said 304 trucks entered gaza yesterday. cnn analyst barak ravid reported that 400 aid trucks entered today. these are the highest number members in a single day since the war began. are you at all optimistic that the aid is going to continue to flow at this pace >> i'm going to quote what a young man from gaza said to me and he said, hope is a very dangerous thing gazans are so afraid to believe that aid is going to be coming in and be sustainable, that a ceasefire

might actually becoming and it's really all they want. everyone who you talk to just one this thing to be over, but they've had their hopes crushed so many times that they really are afraid to hope at this stage. and it's so, it's so needed. jake. i was at a hospital two days ago. i saw a ten year-old boy with a gunshot wound to the head. i've seen children whose limits have been amputated it's it's too much, it's too much for the population for anyone to really cope with at this stage. >> are damon? thank you so much. good to see you. please come back. coming up. members of congress are heading back to washington. what's on there to-do list other than house republicans? it's fighting among themselves. that's next >> how would really happen? >> sunday, april 28. nine on cnn skin craving, next level hydration, new neutrogena, hydro boost, water kreme of vital boost of nine times more hydration >> to boost your skin's barrier for when do we skin

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for free because it otter.ai, ai or down hello, the app >> and our politics lead after a two spring break, congress is getting back to work. the busy agenda is a contentious one for house speaker mike johnson.

johnson is trying to shepherd a narrow republican majority and fickle members already known for pushing leadership out. let's bring back our panel alice, let me start with you. i asked the chairman of the house intelligence committee, mike turner republican of ohio how worried should speaker johnson be about his job given the fact that marjorie taylor greene is talking about a motion to vacate hey, just for letting there be a vote on aid to ukraine. here is what congressman turner had to say >> i don't think he's at any risk. i think that what would people have been referring to as the chaos caucus, those individuals who are seeking attention for themselves and trying to stop all of the important work in congress are now seen as merely disruptive >> so he's dismissing this effort by marjorie taylor greene, but she's still taunting the speaker on friday, she wrote on twitter, quote democrats are already saying they are ready to save mike johnson because he's doing such a great job for their agenda. we need a new speaker of the house, unquote. of course, that's not with democrats are saying at all. that is a lie, but alice

stewart, what do you think is his job in jeopardy? >> know it's not a great interview with congressman turner and rational republicans like him and ones that i speak with say marjorie taylor greene is on an island. she is one >> sur she's got a few of her far right rabble-rousing is that will go along with her, but the majorif reasonable repuicans have more important things to do and lk, speaker johnson's in a difficult spot. wantso get things done. he wants to legislate, but he's dealing with the far-right, right flank. and here he i trying to get things done and marjie taylor greene is trying to just get in the way every ti she goes outhere and pues back on him are called him a democrat or saying he's soft, are saying that he is blackmailed she does that to fund raise and to get attention. and that's continuously what she's doing. but fortunately, there are a lot of republicans out there that say, i agree with johnson and sometimes we might have to work across the aisle to get things done and that's what they need to focus on because right now, the enemy is not speaker johnson, the enemy is

joe biden and liberal policies, that's what they need to put the focus on. so congresswoman marjorie taylor greene's holding a town hall inter-district in georgia tonight. she said she's going to lay out every everything th' happening in dc on twitter. she writes, quote, my districts voice represents most americans. they are the heartbeat of america. what's your take on all this >> i mean, i just disagree. it might be the heartbeat of donald trump's party and what they want to do and they're just creating chaos amongst amongst their caucus. and as democrats, you can just sit back and watch them unravel. but to remove speaker johnson from the speakership was just going to create more chaos again, and things just aren't going to get done and i just i don't think that's where the american people are. so we want, they want action. >> yeah. and on the shortlist for speaker johnson, whether or not to provide funding to ukraine or at least even just allow a vote on it. you know, you could. that's not the same thing as early as supporting it, just allowing congress to vote on it, how to reauthorize fisa, the foreign intelligence surveillance act. there's a big fight between jim jordan and

congressman turner on that. also write for debate the role congress and funding to rebuild the key bridge in baltimore it's a lot, it is. >> and look on each of those issues. there is the valid concern amongst many of the fiscal conservatives that say, look, if we're going to spend money here, let's look at offset somewhere else. let's look at where we can make reasonable cuts. and i think that is a valid argument for them to be making, but for them to be just so hell-bent on no, on everything is not productive. i think they need to look at each of these issues and individually and make the case for that. and many of them want to see more transparency with ukraine. but i think speaker johnson and others recognize what we're giving for ukraine. it's not charity, it's an investment in democracy. and if russia succeeds in ukraine than what's next. so they go into poland and other other countries and potentially america. so i think it's important to look at this from the standpoint. what is the best investment in democracy and not just make everything about, if you don't go our way, it's going to be no way. >> of course one of the other

things turner said to me, what does he agreed with his fellow republican chairman mike mccall, who said that he hears russian propaganda on conservative primetime shows. and i asked him about that. mccaul quote. and turner said, i hear it from republicans on the house floor. >> yeah, i mean, i think it's a real issue, right. like i think to your point that if they are not funding ukraine, that is a huge step and not funding democracy. and i think that we need to move forward, that i don't think people realize again vladimir putin's number one ally would be donald trump. i think that that's a huge focus that people need to realize at marjorie taylor greene, it has an audience of one here with the former president. so i think that that's back to your original question. i think that that's one of the most important issues that we're going to have to look at. >> and then on wednesday, the house is expected to set the articles impeachment against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas to the senate. they already passed to the senate where democrats are expected to vote to dismiss the case quickly. democrats, of course, have the majority there did that entire ordeal. do anything for house other than chase out republican

congressman mike gallagher, who was one of the bright lights of the republican party. yeah, look, it's certainly brought to light the issue of borders security and you think it did? the point is, i think it did bring to light look, there's problems at the border was a massive influx. but look policy disagreements are not grounds for impeachment. and i think it was important to raise the issue. it's a valid issue, even democratic governors and mayors are saying, we need to secure the border. that's a valid argument, but to make this about an impeachment i think waters down the real issue is that biden's border policies have led to an influx at the at the border and that is a real issue that republicans could be running on. and instead of impeachment, thanks to both you appreciate it coming up next more on that ominous warning about russian propaganda and republicans on capitol hill, we're going to get reaction from a former secretary of defense erin burnett outfront tonight at

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worldly. the top republicans on both the foreign affairs committee and the intelligence committee >> say that some of their republican colleagues have been infected with russian propaganda, listened to what house intelligence committee chairman mike turner told me just yesterday >> we see directly coming from russia, attempts to mask communications that are anti ukraine and pro russia messages, some of which we even here being uttered on the house floor. i mean, there are members of congress to day who still incorrectly say that this conflict between russia and ukraine is over nato, which of course it is not joining us now the former secretary of defense under president donald trump, mark esper, he serves on the board or as introduce strategic advisor for a handful of aerospace and defense related companies so you're republican, you're a reagan republican, right? absolutely. and you went to west points. you're from the 80s, the whole thing what's your take when you hear like-minded

republicans, conservatives saying some of our republican colleagues are repeating russian propaganda on the floor of the house. yeah, look, it's troubling. it's very troubling and others are both very serious lawmakers. i know them both, and it's true. i mean, we've seen the intelligence reporting over the years that russia is trying to influence the social discussion that america, they're trying to influence our policy and arguably they are influencing the policy when it comes to ukraine, funding. and of course, moscow's not the only ones we got beijing doing the same thing. so it's a big issue. i think social media and these types of operations or the achilles heel of our democracy ukrainian president zelenskyy also said this week, ukraine's going to lose the war without that aid that has been denied them and then you have far-right republicans like marjorie taylor greene of georgia saying that if speaker johnson even puts a bill on the floor that provides that aid along with aid to israel and taiwan that she will make a

motion to vacate and that she has other republicans who support her. how worried are you that this kind of sentiment in the gop is ultimately going to cause potent to win. >> now look, i am concerned because the numbers have been growing, certainly in the house and arguably in the senate as well. now, look, i don't think she she can do that right now, but we do know zelenskyy is trading terrain for time right now. he's trying to hold off until hopefully the congress votes here. maybe this week, maybe next week on a spending package that would get him the arms and ammunition because of the united states does not do it if it's not done this year, then i fear that he will run out of time. he could be forced to the negotiating table with moscow in a much stronger position. any faces the fact that if trump gets elected in november when trump comes into

office in january of 2025, all the funding will be completely pulled out. so we're down to a few critical weeks here. >> there's been a lot of talk and we've been covering for the october 7 attack was six months ago yesterday right? we've talked about all sorts of ways to look at this conflict done all sorts of reporting. i want to play some sound from a rally in dearborn, michigan on friday. were there were several anti-israel protesters who were speaking america. because othe united states support for israel. here's a little clip >> thiis why imam khomei, who declared the international day of quote this is w he

would say to pour all of your child, all of yo chance and head of america, the black panthers used to say the united states is the backbone of all oppression in the >> so just f those watching who don't know in m khomeiniwho he invoked, who, who came up with this quds day for the palestinians 's the ayollah kheini, who was the one who became the supreme leader of iran19. there were 52 american hostages who were kep444 da. he's so our embassy at tt killed his own people. that's e that that issued a fatwa against salman rhi. that's who he is invoking, right? it's terrible, it's horrible. look, i'm offended when somebody drags our flag ross the ground, righ the american flag. t to s death to america, i do not understand this at all. and in ma cases these are acvists to say, well, we lived in ramallah, we lived in gaza and we, know that what they're suffering under there, well, guess what, they're also suffering. in

ramallah and gaza no free speech, no democratic vote no free press. all those things. and yet they're here in the unit states, arican saying ath to america. don't get it but you know, jake, what's even worse? nobody sat there condemning get there. no local leaders know state leaders, no national leaders who were going out there saying no, that's wrong. you can criticize the policy. you can criticize joe biden, whatever you may want to do. that's free speech. but somebody's got to say that's too far when you start chanting death to america >> secretary esper, good to see you. thanks. so much for being here. appreciate it coming up next. we're breaking down. today's spectacular solar eclipse with someone we all know and love the man who taught us all about science. bill nye, the science guy, live next when it comes to family i always do what's best. my parents taught me that. that's why i called a place for mom there personalized guidance was just what i needed to find senior living for mom and their advice is free to families, not just free and valuable are advised i start gave us options based on our neeur needs and bu guiding us to the best decision. i never expected a free service to make such a difference >> our service comes at no castillo's family, connect with us today by 100% free with turbotax free edition roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify form ten, 40 and limited credits only. see how a turbotax dot com that's me

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light around the rim? >> so that was something that we saw here in fredericksburg, texas and planetary science society's eclipse or rama that i had never seen so least not this clearly. so there were clouds, lot of clouds and there was anxiety that we would be weathered out as the saying goes. but it clear just enough to see the moon completely covering the sun. >> and then because >> it was completely covered and because we had the filter of clouds, we can see he this prominence as it's called this glass, this solar flare style jolt of meg have a huge magnetic field and charged particles off the sun that be very difficult to observe. even with some filter on because the sun was so bright but with the cloud cover, it was just extraordinary pink salmon color

around, especially. but from our point of view, the lower right edge of the moos was fantastic. here in dc. like i said, the sun was somewhere between 80, 90% covered. it looked like it was we were about a minute away from totality, although we never got their landscape, got kinda dam. but it is surprising how just 10% of the sun, it's still too bright to look at directly in that way, even with 90% covered. >> why is that? >> yes >> the sun's bright. object thanks, bill yeah >> a stone is a very bright object and our eyes are just not up. now, we've all, i claim, we ball who's able-bodied glanced at the sun. i played the outfield so a fly ball, you'll be look up at the sun for a moment. but when you really want to observe the eclipse, you just human nature being what it is. you just want to stare at and so that's

where there's danger. but here in texas, we all had our official size and weight, solar eclipse glasses nice and it was a great time was had by all the moon goes around the earth every month. so why our solar eclipse is so rare? >> so rare is a relative term first of all, the main reason, but i think you're driving at the earth orbits the sun in what we call the plane the solar system, the plane of the ecliptic that's all the traditional planets are in about the same table, top in space, but the moon is a little tilted relative to the earth's equator, rotated relative to the earth's tabletop motion around the sun and so it has to line up with the moon, the sun, and earth, where you are, so that you'd get this total eclipse. now the word rare there are total eclipses every

year-and-a-half or so, but they're usually in the middle of the ocean and sure enough, there are hardcore eclipse chasing people that get on ships and go out there every couple of years and make sure they see a total eclipse and it's worthy spectacular thing. but what was wonderful about the eclipse today was just right across mexico, us, and canada in a great big diagonals. it was really marvelous because 40 million, 50 million people got to experience it. >> yeah, it was very cool. >> there won't be a total >> eclipse over the united states for years and 2044, it will be he visible potentially in montana and the dakotas won't be until 2045 till the coast-to-coast possibility >> where on >> earth will the next total eclipse be though? and when spain is the one, everybody here is talking about now, this is on land in 2026. that's what people here today. i'm going

i'm i'm booking a ticket right now. because it is a spectacular thing. i know people have told you this jake, and it's all good. but 90%, one thing totality is another thing. when it goes completely dark, it is a different thing and i saw a couple of things today which i'd never experienced before, a way off in this the east, you can see sunlight at first and then it went dark. and then the other thing that happened, like there's a breeze, right now here in texas. but during the during totality, the briefs there were some effect with cold and warm air that the breeze was held up, was cool, it was spectacular. all right. well, science, you may, spain 2026, a case of that fredericksburg, texas wine it's a date >> all right. >> i'll see you there. >> thanks so much. if you ever mis or coverage continues now, onepiso you can listen to the show once you get your podcasts or

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