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eah's inedlerr of difnt animals a plants, including humans, is relatively new to this planet. fossils contained in the earth's vast rock record show that the first animals emerged around 600 million yea ago -- a mere 15% of earth's 4.5-billion-year history. it's likely that simple, single-celled organisms ruled alone for approximately 3 billion years. the same rocks that document this evolution of life provide information about earth's physical environment clues to how earth managed to change from an alien world of simple microorganisms to a planet filled with complex life. andy knoll studies the early period of life the first 85% of the planet's history. knoll: what i really want to understand is, when are there physical events that influence the subsequent course of evolution? when are there evolutionary events that feed back onto a changed world? and in order to make that connection, we really want to think about fossils not only as objects with shape and size and sort of mechanical function, but we want to think about fossils as carriers of physiological information and i

yeah, ya, eah, no one wants to that. >> jimmy: did you take any time off?> yeah, went on a vacation with my family and i immediately got food poisoning the first night we went to the beach. i got food poisoning. i spent the whole vacation having ah ha a weird lizard man would come in and say, do you need more gat gatorade? no, lizard man, i'm fine. i would like some crackers, though. >> jimmy: were you the only one that got sick? >> yeah, they felt awful. i'm fine, i'm fine. the hotel felt terrible. i hate some fish and got very sick. but my family kind of loved it. >> jimmy: why? >> because i don't like the sun. i'm like the worst person to go to the beach with. i don't, li like direct sunligh my face. and also my daughters, i tell them, daddy's very uncomfortable right now. this is terrible. we shouldn't be doing this. none of us should be doing this. >> jimmy: and they turned out normal so they're -- >> yeah, they're fine. and i'll be like, if cavemen had gotten a time machine and came out and saw us camping and going to the beach and stuff, they would t

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hesel do eah. [ le aounc ] we up tohe mntaigrowarom folrs. ♪ t bespartf wan' u , whe doou wanto stt? th isa prty gd ple. is lgerin yr cu♪ 0,000 extra curricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a path to success. joining the soccer team. getting help with math. going to prom. i want to learn to swim. it's hard to feel normal, when you can't do the normal things. to help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that, for most kids, are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... but anyone can help a foster child. >> reporter: >> pam welcome back with our traffic. the traffic is backed up in both directions. the interstate 280 he back toward san the sale there's a big delay is due to an accident. highway one may be your alternate route. >> reporter: american the for u.s. air strikes. according to the new international all the military air strikes 24% oppose the campaign. the u.s. will visit sending ground troops. 90 percent are very confident for u.s. of >> reporter: there is a quick look outside we have gray skies over the b

. >> so, good education and job training combined. .eah pedro? oh, pauline, then pedro. >> i was thinking -- i remember -- i forgot the other. >> sncc? >> yeah. they should be together -- a governmentss of issue though. united movement. ok. pedro. >> the job-training, the lap of just is for them, so it is tying all of these things together so, if they have a program, it is run by the , againty members stressing the job-training and making sure that they are trained to the highest level so they can run their program at the highest level. >> ok. scott? >> isn't that what the cdgm was doing or -- >> the community development group of mississippi. >> yeah. that was pretty cool. >> yeah, it sort of embodies -- i'm guessing it influenced some of your answers, right? that notion of maximum feasible participation and that sort of thing. yes. >> so kind of going along with like equal education and job training would be like equal job opportunity because like we talked about before even like black people who have the highest education all they can do is be

working eah, i've been at the same job for 39 years and still working at the very same job and it's never changed. host: richard, thanks for your comments this morning. this one, the washington post section talking about citizens united, saying they're helping the g.o.p. saying the researchers found out the ruling, the federal election committee, sorningted with a 6% increase in the likelihood that a republican candidate could win a raise. in six of the most affected states, michigan, minnesota, montana, north carolina, ohio and tennessee, the probablity that a republican will be elected to a state legislative seat increased by 10 percentage points or more. it also says that other states have benefit as well. you can read more in the washington post section this morning. if you go to the "washington times" and their policy section, it takes a look at senate races but also talks about issues concerning those from the west would go fight for isis and other related groups. including one in massachusetts, it was on friday that the former massachusetts senator scott brown who's running for a s