the bruce willis defends it doesn't work. again, you've got to stop it in decades ahead. >> host: we are going to take a break and we will have more things to discuss about the asteroid threat >> host: weaver talking before the breakup of the space craft, the space-based mode of changing the asteroid, not just looking for asteroids, so with something deflecting it can ethically and then just nuking it the first thing that would be intriguing to people is what's that all about how are you going to be collected? you are going to make good use of the effect. >> the big story is thanks to astronomy we can spot the danger the other side of the coin is that there is nothing in hand that will actually stop one of them. we don't have it. as a former news man they say it is a very good story. we can stop them. that is a good plan far out. do we have a rocket that can do that? though. if we had a rocket that could do that and it didn't work when it got "-end-quotes in close it looked like it was going to impact, could we blow it away a

the bruce willis defense doesn't work. again, it does stop it decades ahead of time. >> host: we're going to take a break for a minute here and we'll come back. we have more things to discuss about the asteroid threat. >> host: we were talking before the break about sort of the spacecraft, the space-based mode of attacking the asteroid or changing the asteroid, not just looking for asteroids. so they are sort of deflecting itself, deflecting it with a big blast or something, deflecting it genetically and then just nuking it. the first thing i think would be very intriguing to people. what's that all about. how are you going to deflected softly? is what you're going to make good use of the butterfly effect. >> guest: the big story here is that yes, thanks to a strong and we can spot the danger. the other side of that coin is there is nothing in hand that will actually stop one of them. we don't have it. as a former newsman, the balloon over my head says, that's a very good story. we can spot them. we can't stop it. yes, you

bruce willis and mel gibson both use the same and nine beretta -- lethal weapon and diehard.e have a props from -- one of the props from star wars. tom selleck is a benefactor. he has lent us guns from his personal collection and guns he has used in a number of films like quigley down under. we have three of the guns he had p.i. series.magnum the gatling gun was used in "gun ga din." is a gun used in alamo."ie "the l one of my favorite westerns is "the wild bunch." stars is of the real this browning watercooled belt fed machine gun. peckinpah went through a quarter of a million blanks using this gun in the final scene of the great shootout at the mexican general's headquarters. youou look at the ammo box, can see some of the fake blood splatter. but splashed on the ammo box during the final scene. two closings that with the hollywood guns, for someone that grew up in a house that was not firearms from a, there were no guns in the house, it was through the movies and television that i gained my love and admiration for firearms. all the military and cowboy farms. connection wit

. >> los cientÍficos descartaron que impacte contra el planeta no tendremos que llamar a bruce willis soplo me dejan ir? >> si sale bien sÍ. >> porque ahÍ no le voy a soplar jamÁs nomás se quieren aprovechar de que estoy borracho para propasarse. >> sople en el alcoholÍmetro. (rÍe)

. >> los cientÍficos descartaron que impacte contra el planeta no tendremos que llamar a bruce willisir? >> si sale bien sÍ. >> porque ahÍ no le voy a soplar jamÁs nomás

bruce willis and mel gibson both use the same m9 beretta in "lethal weapon" and "die hard."e have one of the props from star wars. tom selleck is a benefactor. not only has he lent us guns from his personal collection and guns he has used in a number of films like "quigley down under"" we have three of the guns he had made for the "magnum p.i." series. the gatling gun was used in carykerry grant film -- grant film "gunga din." next to that is a gun used in the movie "the alamo." one of my favorite westerns is "the wild bunch." sam peckham bob's wonderful western starring artis borgnine, william holden, a real cast of characters. it goes on and on. truly one of the real stars is this browning watercooled belt fed machine gun. peckinpah went through a quarter of a million blanks using this gun in the final scene of the great shootout at the mexican general's headquarters. if you look at the ammo box, you can see some of the fake blood splatter. that splashed on the ammo box during the final scene. to kind of close things out with the hollywood guns, for someone that grew up in

this is from the movie "sure row gates" starring bruce willis.his is maybe the future of the space program. it is too dangerous put humans into outer space all the time. why not put robots and have robots guided mentally sitting in his hot to be in his living room. explore the unpercent, mentally, that the thesis behind "avatar" and also the movie "sure row gates" mentally controlling surrogates. teleken niece sis, the ability to control objects with your mind this is from the movie, "carrie," who has been picked on all these years, has her final revenge destroying the high school class at the senior prom. what is the lesson here? the lesson is never bring a telekinetic to the senior prom. [laughing] even superman movies have gotten wind of this revolution. every high schoolkid knows that superman's father died when krypton blew up. every kid knows this. in the latest superman movie, his father lives on as a hello gram whose memory is inside of a computer a memory that lives on. personality, memories sensations all played by russell crowe. so her

the bruise willis defense doesn't -- the bruce willus defense doesn't negotiating. again, you have to stop it decades ahead of time. >> host: we're going to take a break for a minute here and we'll come back. we have some more things to discuss about the asteroid threat. >> on the go? "after words" is available via podcast through i-tunes and xml. visit book toe.org and select pod cast on the side of the page. listen to "after words" while you travel. >> host: we were talking about the break about the spacecraft, the space-based mode of attacking the asteroid or changing the asteroid, not just looking for asteroids. so there's deflecting it softly, deflecting it with a big blast or something, deflecting it kinetically and just nuking it. the first thing is intriguing to people. how will you deflect it softly? like you're going to make good use of the butterfly effect. >> guest: the big story here is that, yes, thanks to astronomy, we can spot the danger. the other side of that coin is there is nothing in hand that will actually stop one of them. we don't have it. as

police attempted to subdue them with rubber bullets and tear gas t looked like a scene from a bruce willisrted us to the degree anonymous has. it's comforting to know that someone out there has your back. >> david, break this down for people like barnicle and me, who are still taking polaroid shots of ourselves and sending them to friends in a shoe box. who is anonymous? >> those can be swiped, too. >> i know. >> who is anonymous? >> a move of hackers, protesters and geeks who have been around the past decade or so. in the story i traced the evolution that starts out with them as more pranksteres looking for what they call lulls to now becoming social activists. >> what are they using their social activism for? what are their targets? >> it depends. if they were very active in ferguson, involved in the arab spring. free speech issues. >> what did they do in the arab spring? >> well, it's also one thing, it's hard to characterize them as a group because they are decentralized. there's no leaders. there's no real organization. so you have people doing different things. >> there was a lot of

rumer willis, the daughter of bruce willis and demi moore is modeling something.e are pants. those are cutouts, not flesh tone, so it's like chaps, but -- >> without the -- >> without the front. >> right. >> anyway, that's unusual. you know what? >> it will not be showing up at my house. >> ever. i wonder what they are in the back. >> even when i had that body i wouldn't have worn them. >> no, no. >> that's not saying look at my pai pants, look at me. which is fine. >> have you ever worn a plunging, plunging neck line or really short -- yes? >> i have worn real short, but not the plunging neck line. >> not for you. >> it gets vulgar. >> okay. >> so the short shorts. >> i have never gone commando in my life that i can remember. there might have been a time or two, that i wasn't aware. so bizarre. >> never on purpose let's put it this way. you know this -- you know how they have tupperware parties and avon parties, there's a new thing coming out called bra parties. you know how these -- these are parties not in your home. >> no, no. because that wouldn't make sense

. >> so we thought it would only be fair if we also did a 15-year retrospective on bruce willis, hise takes look care of himself. >>> i love this. there was a swing legend back in the 1940s, and for her 90th birthday, she wanted to celebrate. so gene phelps vellos wanted to make a video of her dancing. >> look at her. take a look at her dancing with her partner. ♪ >> look at the body on her. >> she can move. i can't believe she's 90. >> here comes her next partner. >> they're wearing her out. >> oh, my gosh. she's so light on her feet. >> these kids are like a third of her age. >> she was a famous dancer in the '40s. and she still dances. you know what? it must keep her so young. >> oh, my gosh. >> if she does a flip, i'm in. >> that is awesome. that's awesome. >> still so limber. i bet she does yoga or something. she still dances. obviously. good for her. >> let's play a little music for her, shall we? >> oh. >> here's what i did with my ihoda this morning. i decided to show a video because this song works so brilliantly when there is a video with it. it is an easy lyric to learn. >