researchers at the carnegie museum of natural history in pittsburgh have been working on extracting and cleaning the skeletons for years. amy had received as collection manager for the section of vertebrate paleontology she is also a fossil prepare and participated in breaux marker quarry excavations discoveries at the bro marker were important for me as a fossil prepared or because they are the best fossils i prepared in my career at the carnegie museum they far exceeded in completeness preservation and also in there is a preparation of other fossils that i worked on we started prefer. and we were found out of. the week for everything. up to that in the reason for that. he was the gap with. the 2 being able to run by you not only on a car in an upright. but we moved. you up. like that not other animal forethought this sort of the ramp quite the dinosaur. was there a small tie around a source in germany 170000000 years before the 1st real t.-rex appeared on earth actually the 2 are unrelated except for that as the small one is called also walked on 2 legs it may have been the 1st to do

carnegie, absorbed it. >> that wasn't the only thing manson picked up in prison. another inmate gave him guitar lessons and one day in the prison workshop a radio was blaring the top 40 of 1964. >> he hears a song by the beatles, and so he sets a goal for himself of becoming even better than the beatles and he starts writing songs and performing in prison shows. >> and so, by the time charlie manson was released from prison on parole, his fantasy was very strong. >> he would be signed to a contract, would become world famous, rich and have all the women and drugs he wanted. >> the fantasy and charles manson, himself, would almost certainly remain anonymous, a complete unknown had it not been for this. san francisco's haight district. where at that very moment in 1967 busloads of kids were arriving to what they thought would be a new world of peace and love. >> there would be hundreds of people sitting on the sidewalk and they'd go grass, acid, speed. >> roger smith was manson's parole officer in san francisco. >> and into that scene walked charlie manson? >> he di

baruch fischof is a professor at carnegie mellon university and an expert on public perception of riskyou think people are processing what is going on? i think people are doing the best they can under the circumstances. we have had to come up circumstances. we have had to come up to speed very quickly on this new and threatening things. normally people would look to national leaders for guidance, but in our fractured politics, there are conflicting messages, people are forced to pick a side and hopefully pick the right one. people have relied on their own intuitions, and often that is not bad. thinking about seasonal flu is often that is not bad. thinking about seasonalflu is not often that is not bad. thinking about seasonal flu is not a often that is not bad. thinking about seasonalflu is not a bad place to start, as long as you get the message that is one is much more dangerous. i think that most people have. in terms of deciding what to do, ithink have. in terms of deciding what to do, i think that a turning point in this country, at least, has been looking to people... looking at

[applause] let me just say there have been patron saints of the library at the carnegie and thingslike that but you are now number one . >> i finally smacked down andrew carnegie. >> like that. >> great's how does itfeel to be the patron saint of libraries ? >> when i started this book i couldn't have anticipatedthat part of it . i was drawn in to the story because i really wanted to understand what happened in 1986 that this epic fire that closed the la library for seven years but more importantly, i wanted to understand why icared about it so much . i've often said if someone had said to me city hall burn down i would have thought that's too bad and i assume they willrebuild it , but hearing that the library had burned felt like this the, profoundly personal loss. and i thought, why do we feel such a connection to books? why do we feel such a connection to libraries and the idea of one burning is so disturbing? so this combination of both just the investigative curiosity of who started the largest library fire in american history coupled with this overarching question of why do we ca

i did want to spend a couple of minutes to talk about the carnegie council. i guess they recognized if we think about hiv and who gets infected with hiv is often a marginalized population but as i started to write the book almost every chapter you could pull out in a marginalized population that would increase the risk for emerging second about the disease that often occurs in the southwestern united states and most likely infected with the original outbreak were native americans into some of you will remember when it occurred in the early 1990s there was a group of young navajo kids who had come to dc and they were denied a tour of the capital because you happened t happen to come fe southwest. anything that said they were at risk but they were not. but the the effect of the they d population of increase the purchase against the marginalized populations. i already talked about hiv and i talked a little bit about ebola and other marginalized populations in west africa into today's day and age the marginalized population. i think it is what they are calculatin

of what we need to do please join me on a public health journey by welcoming doctor kohn to the carnegie council this morning. [applause] >> thank you very much. good morning everybody. as you have heard i spent a career in the preparedness environment normally means and weeks over time getting ready just in time now in the real-time speaking process. so i've been told put them at ease but there is nothing about my career that has levity but a lot of sex although it is most sex. [laughter] one - - mosquito sex and trying to give you the idea of what it means to be a disease detective and if you read the papers or the press and from the perspective of somebody doing it every day with other practitioners reading the paper this morning reading about zika virus so it is topical it's easy to start a topic of infections so why are we always hearing about these types of diseases? think of smallpox and measles and it all started around the end of the culturalre revolution when people came to gather and then started spreading from person to person. that is when i start my story of infectious dise

if you're black the design flaw was designed that the design flaw was discovered by engineers at carnegie mellon who noted the design wasn't intentional but it's worth thinking about who it was designed for following up on the carnegie mellon discovery a team measured how much course here could interfere with measuring brain signals they found that when placed on course here the e.g. signal was less accurate fignon efficiently less but after breaking course here into it then one row design and using newly developed flexible electrode clips are reliable measurement could be taken. it's worth noting that many of the medical marvels like the igi could use some tweaking doing it what do you when after all black people are patients to boast evelyn i was so happy to see this thing come through graham bell dollars call like innovations like that that's pretty sweet absolutely it just makes me fear whatever we were doing before this happened was absolutely frightening but on that positive note of little human ingenuity is probably going to save us in the long run i think that's where we end our s

[applause] let me just say, there have been patron saints of libraries, andrew carnegie, things like that, but you are now number one. >> i finally. >> down andrew carnegie. >> you have. >> that's great. >> so how does it feel to be the patron saint now librarians? >> stomach when i started this book, i could not have anticipated that part of it. i was drawn into the story because really wanted to understand what happens in 1986 that this epic fire that close the l.a. library for seven years, but more importantly, i wanted to understand why i cared about it so much. i have often said that if someone had said to me city hall burned down, i would have thought, that's too bad. and i assume they will rebuild it. but, hearing that a library had burns felt like this deep profoundly personal loss and come i thought why do we feel such a connection to books? why do we feel such a connection to libraries? that the idea of one burning is so disturbing. so, this combination of both just the investigative curiosity, who started the largest library fire in american history, coupled with this over

metropolitan museum of art, carnegie hall and the metropolitan opera house all closed.he seattle space needle is closed. disney parks are closing for the first time since 9/11. the smithsonian and the national zoo are also going to close tomorrow. >>> billie eilish postponing ten tour dates in cities across the eastern u.s. the nhl joined the nba in suspending its season. the crack of the bat also silent. nlb canceled spring training and delayed the new season by two weeks. march madness has been canceled altogether. >> it's not just players and fans missing out. it's the hotel cancellations. it's the empty restaurants. it's the supply chain before big events. the vendors, ushers and many, manyhourly workers who may have go without pay. this hurts the economy far and wide. charles barkley now says he is being tested. >> i'm really hoping it was just a bug, but like i said, i was in new york earlier this week, there was a hot spot. when i got to atlanta, i wasn't feeling well. >> so, why was barkley in new york? he appeared on "the late show." no doubt their staff is loo

i think it was like run reference to the carnegie library. tara: , there was a library in town, the con carnegie library. reading was important. we are all taught henry by an older brother. about how fast i could learn how to read a fairly when my brothers thought i was dumb. and thought that it could not read. dr. khoi le: this was that at age four. tara: yes, i think it was for. so we can all read. it was important to my parents that you could read, you can read the bible in the book of mormons. very religious. so reading was very important. and the rest of education was a little bit more piecemeal. a little bit more haphazard. in some years, my mother would say we would get raise and that would last a couple of weeks and tend to give away to the demands of our herbal business or the farm for my parents were very devoted to food supplies and they were very anxious that they have a tenure supply of food to prepare for whatever catastrophe was going to come at the end of time. we just probably not something you want talk about pretty. dr. kho

>> yeah, there was a library in town, it was the carnegie library and we would go occasionally. and reading was important by my parents, and i was taught to read by one of my brothers, and apparently there was a bet, one of my brothers thought i was dumb and couldn't learn how to read. >> this is at the age four. >> you could call read, it was important to my parents that you could read so you could read the bible, book of mormon and the rest of the education was piecemeal, more haphazard and some years my brother -- my mother would say, we're going 0 get serious about schooling, and then give way to the herbal business and farm and my parents were to food supply and they needed 10th year's food supply to get ready for whatever disaster is coming to the end of the time. >> not only that you have to protect the food. >> protect the food from people who don't have food so it gets to be kind of involved, that kind of planning, yeah. >> now you-- >> and ten years of food is a lot of food. it's not like a little bit of food. >> yeah, for nine people. and now you mentioned that your f

carnegie. i just really didn't have any use for anything positive i just you know with me a present i. feel. really is for sure. you never know who you're going to be is going to change your life. would shape or form you're going to come here. and. my name will see what i do for all. i am all to yourself. and i mean in a program and all the kansas presence called reaching out from within. the national recidivism statistics are between 50 and 67 percent of all of the many women who are released will return at least once. our program if you are 10 between 16 more meetings at me and said little more than a there. it drops to 8 percent. there are some rituals connected with reaching out from within there are very important promise yourself to be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of modern progress the optimist creed we finish with it every night and through every group we finish with that we want to leave with at least a thought or feeling that if we just believe that things are going t

khan to the carnegie council this morning. [applause] >> thank you very much, good morning, everybody. let's put this over here. there we go. so as you heard, i've spent career in the preparedness business and usually la meant for talks, weeks, over time it became get ready just in time and at this time in my point is the real-time process and i make it up as i go along. one of the things i've been told when you speak at audience, put them at ease, joke, as you can see nothing that starts with levity but i do promise sex, lots of sex. it'll be mosquito sex. [laughter] >> but besides that, lots of sex. so i'm really delighted to have this opportunity to share a whole bunch of stories with the broader audience of what it means to be a disease detective and hunting down diseases. you hear about patients, if you read the papers the popular press, movies, et cetera, what is it from perspective of somebody who has been doing it every day with lots of other amazing public health practitioners and also it's nice to give a talk when if

carnegie and i just really didn't have any use for anything positive i just thought you know i'm going to be a prison guy. is for sure in your. songs as you never know who you're going to be is going to change your life. would shape or form you're going to come here. my name will see what i do for me. i am able to yourself. and i mean for in a program and all the kansas presence called reaching out from within and. the national recidivism statistics are between 50 and 67 percent of all of the men or women who are released will return at least once. our program if you attend between 60 or more meetings that we once had a little more than a year. it drops to 8. percent. there are some rituals connected with reaching out from within their very important promise yourself to be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of model. the optimist creed we finish with every night through every group we finish with that we want to leave with at least a thought or feeling that if you just believe that things are going to be all right that. it's a big majority of things being all right. so here

the metropolitan museum of art, carnegie hall and the metropolitan opera house all closed. the seattle space needle is closed. disney parks are closing for the first time since 9/11. the smithsonian and the national zoo are also going to close tomorrow. >>> pop star billie eilish postponing ten tour dates in cities across the eastern u.s. the nhl joined the nba in suspending its season. the crack of the bat also has gone silent. mlb canceled spring training and delayed the new season by two weeks. >>> it's important to remember here, it's not just players and fans missing out, it's the hotel cancellations. it's the empty restaurants. it's the supply chain before big events. the vendors, ushers and many, many other hourly workers who may have go without pay. they have less money to spend themselves. this hurts the economy far and wide. >> mohammed el air ran said there is likely to be a recession. >>> the ncaa tournament has been wiped out. no bracketology this year. >> it's unbelievable how quickly this has happened. the entire sports world has come to a complete halt. the

carnegie hall canceling all performances.p of students from oregon, they came to new york city anyway, they decided to perform in times square. let's listen to them for a few seconds here. ♪ ♪ there you have it, that's the alliance charter academy in oregon city, oregon. i feel bad for them, mona. >> empty times square. >> these kids were going to have that big moment in carnegie hall. obviously we have a serious situation here, so you have to exercise on the side of caution and safety for everyone here in the city and all the visitors. but also to see times square just empty like that. >> i know. it's so eerie. >>> let's go from the big apple to the bay area. because, for example, right now san francisco is told to shelter in place. now that's the biggest action that a city has taken because of the coronavirus. but this guy decided that he's going to pick up his accordion. does that sound sound familiar to you, kenneth? >> is that celine dion? >> "my heart will go on." he's serenading the people of the streets of san francis

. >> reporter: the front stoop this day worthy of carnegie hall kevin tibbles, nbc news >> what good things we have in our life a program reminder i'll be bankering an hour long special report on coronavirus pandemic thursday night 10:00 eastern on nbc and msnbc. that's nightly news for this tuesday i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each >>> right now at 6:00, uneasy and anxious, and this is our new normal. we're going to show you how people across the bay area are adjusting on this first day of our shelter in place and the new information just announced by governor newsom. the news at 6 starts right now. good evening. and thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> our new normal also comes with changes and announcements each hour. one statement that stood out to us, schools in california may remain closed for the rest of the school year. >> janelle, he was very clear he wants to be honest and sober. that was his direct quote, honest and sober about all of this, bracing parents for what could be coming. also within the past hour, here's the map. sonoma county, you s

. >> reporter: the front stoop this day worthy of carnegie hall kevin tibbles, nbc news >> what good things we have in our life terrific a programming reminder i'll be anchoring an hour long special report of the coronavirus pandemic thursday night at 10:00 eastern on both nbc and msnbc. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday i'm lester holt. thank you fo watching please take care of yourself and each [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪ the power of love is a curious thing that ♪ ♪ make one man weep moment make another man saying ♪ ♪ make the wrong one right ♪ the power of love takes you home at night ♪ ♪ won't take money ♪ don't take fame ♪ don't need no credit card to ride this train ♪ ♪ it might just save your life ♪ they say that falling in love ain't fair ♪ ♪ but you don't care ♪ but you know what to do ♪ when it gets hold of you ♪ you need a little help from above ♪ ♪ feel the power of love ♪ [cheers and applause] don't take money ♪ ♪ don't take fame ♪ don't need no credit card to right this train ♪ ♪ stronger than diamonds, stronger than steel ♪ ♪ you won't feel noth

. >> reporter: the front stoop this day worthy of carnegie hall kevin tibbles, nbc news >> what good things we have in our life terrific a programming reminder i'll be anchoring an hour long special report of the coronavirus pandemic thursday night at 10:00 eastern on both nbc and msnbc. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday i'm lester holt. thank you for watching please take care of yourself and each other. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopausal status. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed after hormonal treatment. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fev

. >> brennan: disneyland and disneyworld shut down, lights out at broadway on carnegie hall. the president called for a national day of prayer, but many churches are closed. and wall street's unprecedented 11 year bull market run officially ended last week. military exercises were also scaled back, and protective measures taken to help those serving overseas. those on the front lines at home. doctors, nurses and first responders continueed to show up and serve. as did the journalists who need to keep the public informed. that hit home for all of us at cbs this week. our new york headquarters shut down after four of our colleagues tested positive for the virus, leaving us all scrambling to get the news on by remote. that meant it was all hands on deck in our network buer oats, and at our nations around the country, especially here in the washington bureau which always punches above its weight, but last week had to produce all cbs news broadcasts. that happened with the strong asist of the scrappy "face the nation" team which covered this mysterious virus for months. journalist

and for more now i'm joined from brussels by mark perrine he's with the carnegie europe a think tank on european foreign policy he is a former e.u. ambassador to turkey ambassador it's good to have you on the day maybe you can help us understand the thinking of the turkish president right now he is precipitating a migrant crisis in europe in the hopes that the influx of migrants will pressure europe to push nato to help turkey in its military campaign in northern syria is that how you understand the situation. well 1st of all the turkish president is facing multiple crisis he has a war. he's eastern border he's had millions of refugees for years but there's also an economic crises and there is a political challenge to his leadership so it's a lot and then last thursday comes these massive blow and anti about the early on of the turkish army he's basically taken out by 4 planes. immobilized study for that 50 injured refusal for a look up the evacuation so it is a huge blow and something very vexing for the president and very painful for the army obviously so the 1st thing that is done

he was one of the ten richest men in the country, he was up there with the vanderbilts, carnegie's, he was up there. he built america. they are the power couple to end all power couples and nobody has heard of them. we know memoirs can be self-serving. everyone can tell you that, jackie's memoir is no exception. i wanted to see if everything she said was true and for the most part yeah, i was able to find a lot of other sources to back up all of her stuff. she is friends with the millionaire heart, to back all of that. but i could not find u anythingo back up her story. she admitted she made that up. which i thought was interesting. digging into her early life was the funniest thing in the world it involved finding divorce records with an excited clerk at the montgomery county clerk's office, i don't know where that was i think it was in georgia. everything about jackie's adult life as a pilot was right by her early life turns out to be so much more interesting. i went to read a brief expert because it's easier to read this. so i'll try to and calculate her early life. the only thing y

. >> reporter: the front stoop this day worthy of carnegie hall kevin tibbles, nbc news. >> any littlemake us all smile. >> absolutely. and connect a little bit even when we can't physically >>> still ahead, we remember the extraordinary life of lyle wagner and take a look at a co-star's sweet tribute. stay with us now there's new powerwash dish spray. it's the faster way to clean as you go. just spray, wipe and rinse. it cleans grease five times faster. new dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. test. test test test sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out

he is a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, and a former acting specialpakistan. i think it's the best deal available today, and so in that sense it's a win—win. it's an opportunity for both sides to move towards a peaceful resolution that addresses the security concerns of all involved. it doesn't end the conflict, but it creates an opportunity to do so. significant, really, that afghanistan and the government are not yet involved. talks between afghanistan and the government and the taliban are due to take place? that's exactly right. so, a large part of the disagreement between the us and the taliban for really a decade about how to negotiate a settlement to this conflict has been about the order of operations. is there a negotiation between the united states and the taliban first, followed by the taliban and the government of afghanistan? or, as we long insisted, does the taliban have to start with the government and then turn to us? the major concession that the trump administration made here was agreeing to have the us—taliban negotiation first and

that politics and prose if you are at a musician getting to play at carnegie hall so this is really wonderful. because this was released on march 1st and is women's history month but the 100th of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote and never got a chance to vote but certainly the things that they did during the course of the american civil war pave the way for the suffrage that came later after the 20th century. what i will do today is give a shot - - a snapshot of these five women and then read brief passages and then to sum it up by talking about the ten most critical characteristics these women possess that allowed them to do the things that they did. but the fact that they were women gave them additional hurdle that they all overcame. and then to give more energy than what they did. the books title come from abraham lincoln which incidentally 1861 and then in terms and then to acknowledge that in the address but then to rely on those better angels of our nature to bring this country back together after the war was over. and then to ensure the union succeeded. the five women

she was in colorado and rachel stickler became very upset because bill gates carnegie corporation put up $100 million to create a data-gathering organization called in bloom, and the idea was they would gather every point of data about every student in a district. and it would be managed with software owned by murdoch corporation. and that would be put into a cloud managed by amazon, and 400 data points about every student, and what could possibly go wrong with that? they did not like it one bit and they reached out to parents in every district that had signed on to surrender their data to bill gates and the carnegie corporation, and one by one they dropped out. last data dropout was new york state it when they dropped out in bloom into which they'd put $100 million simply collapsed. and lanie hanson and rachel had no money. they were to parents who organized other parents reaching out to them with concerns about the privacy of their student data. there are dozens of stories like that. i will tire just one other that i love because of the name. a group of parents in texas were very up

we've got proud parents because we have a son performing at carnegie hall. nice to see you. a folks all over the country, folks from montreal. great bagels there. let's check the weather all across america. as we head out to the south and west we're seeing some mountain snow. the sierra seeing 8 inches. record highs in the northern plain states, sunshine and breezy conditions and cold in >> and we have another cloudy start in san francisco. we are going to see the chance of showers mainly before 10:00 a.m. a lot of the rain passing to the north. lake tahoe is expected to get snow out of the cold front passing through to the south. and san jose, a chance for showers with cool temperatures in the 50s, clearing out into the evening hours with a cloudy sunday expected ahead. >> don't forget daylight-saving time tonight, 2:00 a.m. before you go to sleep. don't forget to move those clocks forward one hour. that's a quick look at the weather. we'll send it back inside to you. daylight saving. >> saving. i always forget so thanks for that reminder, david. start.l is

that's according to a new study by carnegie uk trust, the ucl centre for longitudinal studies and operationort authors. what do the findings show? thank you forjoining us. thank you. this is a study that looks at about 8000 young adults in england and follows their life from adolescence. we are at the point of aged 25 and we can find out what their work status and job status is. we know there is quite a well documented ethnic minority pay gap and all this report shows is that there is additionally some ethnic minority gaps in terms of secure employment. we are talking about permanent contracts without being fixed term. what we find is that for pretty much all of the categories that we look at, including some that you mentioned, zero—hours contracts, having a second job, not having a permanent contract, being a shift worker or being unemployed, black and minority ethnic groups are more likely to be in those categories. we think there are some systematic challenges that these groups face and the government and employers should do more to try and address some of those inequalities. what are yo

have been affected museum of natural history but whitney museum in new york city opera and even carnegie hall hall are closed because a coronavirus fierce. taxi drivers tell us business has been slashed in half waited 4 hours for right at the airport every day every driver at any. time is a very is because there's no passengers or what. the lights have gone off on broadway to some of the world's most popular shows among those order to close for a month to see how on leads of dollars in revenues. and there's also a scarcity the shelves of the supermarket look like the streets largely empty new yorkers rush to stock up fearing the worst are taking measures to protect themselves gabriel's on doe. new york all major sporting events have also been cancelled in australia as the government there is advising against large public gatherings people are also being urged to avoid any non essential overseas travel as health officials say millions of people could become infected in the coming months we're going to gauge reports from city. some had been waiting for hours before the decision was made th

the great white way told to shut down, along with performances at carnegie hall and lincoln center. >> we're going to take dramatic actions in that regard to reduce the number of people in contagious environment. >> reporter: new york following the lead of states like california, oregon and washington, all cracking down on crowds because of the coronavirus. more than 2,100 school closures nationwide, affecting an estimated 1.3 million schoolchildren. scores of colleges and universities also canceling classes. from san jose to salt lake to boston, so-called surge tents popping up. e.r. rooms preparing for potential patient overflow. as doctors across the country are sounding the alarm on the need from more testing. >> right now, we're really limited and the demand for testing far outweighs what the state's capacity is. >> reporter: today, federal officials were pressed on who was in charge of making sure people who needed to be tested, including health care workers, are. >> there's not one person that can ensure that these test can be administered. yes or no? >> my colleague is looking