tell us more about why it's described as a time machine. >> it is a time machine.ing is a time machine. we are always looking at the past. the screen in front of me, i see it as it was a couple nanoseconds ago. looking deep into space, we are talking not hours, days, years, not even millions. thousands of millions of years in the past when the light from these distant objects, that we see especially in the first image that was released, left some of those objects more than 13,000 years ago. it's fascinating that we are looking into a time machine in the past. >> we will go the images in a moment. why is this a game changer? >> it's a game changer because it represents what is the capability of this marvelous piece of engineering that james webb is. we selected images that represent a broad range of sciences that correspond to the four pillars in astronomy that james webb wanted to address, from the very unit -- early universe to the status of exoplanets and planets in our own solar systems. what we are seeing in these images is a promise, the hope that we will be a

. >> a time machine for the web. >> reporter: mark gray is the director of the wayback machine in sanrancisco. >> why this organization was created in the first place. was to provide a forever home to the material that human beings are creating about themselves and about their world and trying to share with others. >> reporter: the internet archive is housed in the former san francisco church. the pews are there still, but so are banks and banks of servers recording not just ukrainian web sites, but others from around the world. they've been doing this for 26 years with an understanding of how vulnerable digital records can be. >> digital artifacts are more fragile. books, generally speaking, printed en masse. if one library burns down, tragedy it may be, other libraries exist. with digital material? >> reporter: bombardment in ukraine is museums and libraries and schools. places in peace time computers are used every day. in war time? maybe among the forgotten casualties. >> children's libraries where poems are written by the young pres patrons. what is digital is all there is. these

. >> reporter: the way back machine is a time machine for the web. >> it's why this organization was created was to provide a forever home to the material that human beings are creating about themselves, about their world and trying to share with others. >> reporter: the internet archive is housed in a former san francisco church. the pews are there and so are banks and banks of computer servers, recording not just ukrainian websites but others from around the world. they've been doing this for 26 years with an understanding of how vulnerable digital records can be. >> digital artifacts in many ways are much more fragile than their analog equivalent. books, for example, generally speaking were printed at mass. if one library were to burn down, a tragedy as it may be, there are others. >> places where in peace time computers are used everyday but in war time may be among the casualties. with her 8-year-old son sam dombrosky is working. >> there is one site where they had an art project for the children with the title of i'm ukrainian and that sounds proud. pictures someone took on the

. >>> and it's like using a time machine. looking into the universe. >>> and later we're looking at all the excitement at levi's. >>> the temperatures pretty much the same as yesterday around the bay. farther inland, substantially cooler. only in the 80. check out this time space wormhole i creat how's it work? let me see your togo, and i'll show you. "poof" burt, you have my lunch. introducing togo's new pastrami cheese ste loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's >>> even people who don't live on land are vulnerable to eviction. voters who live at one san francisco marina are being told they need to find a new place to live. they live at oyster cove marina. many have called it home for decades. as max daro tells us, some fear they won't have anywhere else to go. >> reporter: matt has lived on a boat in the marina for 17 years. >> yeah. it has a landmark two. >> reporter: it

baby pictures of the universe, majestic and humbling, from a time machine now staggering time machinesa scientists. >> they're fantastic, absolutely beautiful, and they're a real hint at the power that the observatory will have. >> and liftoff! >> reporter: launched last christmas, the webb space telescope is an engineering marvel, unfolding 1 million miles from earth. 18 gold plated segments form a giant mirror. it's protected against solar radiation by a sun shield the size of a tennis court producing ageless clarity. compare the hubble telescope's photo of thousands of galaxies with the webb's infrared technology. so much detail pops into view and will for the next 20 years. >> it's almost a spiritual experience, because you realize that there was a beginning, and we have come from that beginning. >> reporter: and in this cosmic slide show, the best is yet to come. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> o'donnell: still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," the remarks that prompted an apology today from first lady jill biden. and an american tourist's attempt at a selfie lands hi

it is a time machine. it allows us to peer back through time right after the big bang itself.rs in this picture date back 13 billion years into the past giving us a whole new way of looking at the universe. >> so as we look back 13 billion years, pretty far back, what are we learning from that? >> well, we begin to understand the expanding universe, the fact that about 13.8 billion years ago there was this cosmic explosion that gave birth to everything that we see around us. in other words the webb space telescope is a time machine that gives us the life history of stars and the universe itself. we can see photographs of stars being born, stars aging, and stars eventually dying. and we see them as our own fate when our solar system was just like the solar systems we see here. just remember that every dot in this photograph is a galaxy of maybe 100 billion stars. and so how long stars are you looking at? trillions. trillions of stars with trillions of planets. and to assume that we are the only intelligent species in the universe i think is an exaggeration. >> so as we think ab

you asked why there is no time machine and so, it actually is. ove my hands now and you will find yourself in the soviet union stalingrad and where is stalingrad? volgograd soviet time was called stalingrad and there are very strong old soviet traditions here, for example, this embankment looks the same as it looked, for example, 50 years ago, but not only architectural traditions are strong traditions of food production. also you about the cheburek, which we just passed. no, no, no, i'm in the production of healthy sausages. i'm aga and you tell me that sausage is healthy. well, that sausage we are talking about, useful liver sausage developed in soviet times, yes, which, by the way, is for you are more useful even twice as much as for me. well then, let's return the popularity of liver sausage, comrades, just for a start, show me the city. for the island of vision how much do you need to eat to see well even in the dark? and by the way, people have noticed that people who eat liver kill.

but they did have the same time machine schedule, so then would any of my files be accessible? no, because they didn't know each other's ip addresses. what if you can access my e-mail account from this computer through icloud? if i go to icloud, my e-mails are deleted. good. except there's a new e-mail. that shouldn't have come in. why would an e-mail to me have come in if i deleted everything? [ beeps ] "i know who you are." you? do you know who i am? do you know who i am, ike?! no. but i want to, dad. not like that, smartass! delete. delete the account, not the e-mails. [ beeps ] "meet me under the freemont bridge, 9:00 a.m. tomorrow." oh, god. you dip your french fries in a sweet-and-sour sauce? yeah, it's the best, dude. try it. wow. that's really good. i'm starting to feel like life isn't gonna be so bad. yeah. i think i am, too. heidi, can i ask you something? yeah, of course. do girls... not have balls? girls do not have balls. no. so, when a girl goes to scratch her balls, how does that work? i just don't understand what's at the bottom of a vagina. do you want me to sh

everything is a time machine.traveling to you so you have to wait some tiny fraction of a second to see me so you never see things as they really are. when you start talking distances, it's taking light years, thousands of years, billions of years. nothing is as it seems. so really, when you look at the universe at this scale, it's a completely different reality and ideas like distance that we're accustomed to here on earth, throw that out of your mind. it doesn't exist how we're accustomed to it. >> all the people working on the webb telescope are breathing a sigh of relief this week. >> absolutely. >> now that these photos have been released. this is only the beginning. >> that is the crazy thing. >> right? it's at least 20 years ahead of it now so now that we've seen just these very first initial images, what's next? >> yeah, what's next i'll tell you one thing i'm excited for that we haven't seen yet, and that is webb has an instrument on its craamera which allows ito block out the light from stars so now it l

. >> deepest look into the cosmos, like a time machine. >> machine can see close to when the universetarted. that helps us, on that relative scale, look close at everything got started. going to see formation of galaxies and stars. very first ones. >> those photos. >> we'll leave the descriptions to the scientists, and paul. we'll be right back. every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. >>> finally tonight, the monterey bay aquarium has new otter. this isn't her first time, she was raised there. went to live in aquarium in new orleans and she's back. not sure which she is. >> that one. >> sure. >> moving around. >> probably have to move because of the high cost of living back to new orleans, and humidity. thanks for watching. "t late show with step captioning sp

. >>> notice san francisco, the fog is there and this is a time machine. by monday, we'll see some similar conditions are in the bay area. for the fourth of july monday, around san francisco and oakland, some patchy clouds spilling across the bay. very likely towards those evening plans, you of the fog sitting up with temperatures in the mid-'60s. san jose, clear skies around the santa clara valley. in the mid-'70s. same conditions up towards san rafael. 75 degrees. coming up, the warming will see on the fourth of july does put us into the '90s. we will have a closer look in a few minutes. >>> a san jose man is being cheered by his neighbors for heading off what they think could've been a disaster. it happened we cut a man attempting to set a fire. it was all caught on camera. we explain this type of situation. >> reporter: firefighters say it is not a good idea to start an illegal fire. especially next to homes and in the middle of a devastating drought. >> reporter: the san jose fire department has had its hands full. several calls come in every day repo

as mike memoli said earlier, there's no time machine that's going to put him back in time.he best thing to do is show him as an active, vigorous president as best they can. one thing they wanted to do was put him back out on the road, get him out there campaigning where he could meet and greet and enjoy the crowd. obviously that will put that off, at least for a few days. in the end, as long as he gets through this the next few days and it's not a serious -- more serious situation than it appears to be now, we'll all move on. the question is can he get through this next period safely and healthy. >> i asked the medical experts what they would ask at this briefing and i sat at the briefing room with you many, many times during the obama administration. if you were in the briefing room today, what would be your question or questions for dr. jha or dr. pierre? >> every white house confronts issues of the president's health. there's a long history of white houses obscuring details about the president's health. they prom used to be transparent, and will show they'll be different

natural processes of oil formation are accelerated millions of years fit into 20 minutes such is the time machinesor of oil, and can be added to the flow of fossil oil and will be processed jointly at oil refineries. we solve the problem of excess emissions. mm greenhouse gases, thereby solving climate technology problems. with successful scaling, it will allow processing up to 70% of biological waste stored in landfills, that is, freeing up vast territories. at the institute of living systems , algae should be considered by several laboratories not only as a promising means for fuel, but also as a source of polysaccharides, for example, chlorella is often consumed as children from cocktails. it has also been proven that microalgae has antitumor properties. the case, which turned out to be much more interesting for her, if we turn. m attention that the algae of the test tube or to its bottom it releases a lot of polysaccharides and with the help of them, that is, with the help of carbohydrates. it is attached to the substrate. so it is easier for her to grow, so that the algae give more polysacch

. >> it's almost like a time machine looking back into the far distant past so that we can begin to answer questions in the hope is with this telescope that we see almost in real time as it were a history of the universe playing out. >> the telescope also captured this 2000 light-years away, a star going through death throes. >> in some strange ways it is a pretty view but we were able again look at that material flow away from the star and understand something about the evolution of the star. going from star births to start at. >> this is just the start. in the coming days and months more and more images will be captured, our knowledge of the universe and our place in it are about to be transformed. michelle: well, for more on this extraordinary feat of science i spoke earlier to a scientist from the european space agency who has worked on the james webb telescope for the past 20 years. thank you for joining us on this historic day. the imagesre spectacular. but i cannot imagine what it must feel like for you, having worked on this for several decades now. what was your first thought when

most of us would like to get into that time machine.he dial and go back to those glory days. turns out if you're willing to termination are strong enough. the time machine is not required. they were all thinking of movie is coming next, right? never to you got to follow your dreams that was mark wilson reporting. michael has a website full of photos to help tell his amazing story. just go to golden gladiator .com to check it all out. let's go over to roberta, now in the weather center. yeah sure. yeah you know, something? i was checking out in between newscasts this evening was i was looking at some of our climatology reports. and it pans out that the month of june here in the bay area was unseasonably warm to hot. so i was very curious about the month of july and we just had that burst of heat this weekend. well, it looks like in livermore. i picked it inland area and livermore. it's an official reporting station by the national weather service. average high this time, there's 87 degrees the warmest day coming up between july 18th and

and even more we go on a culinary time machine named after mr. stroganov. no, it's 100 years ago .d, and we have not only recipes and investigations here. live food on saturdays at 11:00 am on ntv under stress premiere today at 9:40 pm on ntv good morning does not sleep. are you not sleeping anymore? did you wake up?

this technology operates almost like a time machine. >> that light that you are seeing on one of those little specks has been traveling for over 13 billion years. and by the way, we're going back further. because this is just the first image. they're going back about 13.5 billion years >> reporter: and those secrets of the universe are set to be unveiled at 10:30 a.m. eastern that's when we will get a chance to see more stunning images. >>> here in our neck of the universe, i know we're what, like 93 million miles away from the sun, but it feel so much closer michelle grossmann joining us. >> it really does. we're looking at excessive heat once again and it's really all across the country. it's not just the south central states the south i.c.east and northeast we're looking at heat advid exc. we'really climbing once again into the triple digits in so many spots. 104 in dallas. it will feel like 108 in memphis. that's a look at the big weather story of the day summer storms. we're looking at a chance later on this afternoon. we talked about the summer heat. we're going to look at a chan

with the help of modern technologies, the old unit literally comes to life and turns into a time machineat takes everyone to the end of the 19th century, when cast iron was first produced here . now it's a place of attraction tourists. in polevskaya, thousands of people come to severskaya domna, no doubt with the heart of the museum complex of the building of the blast furnace shop. it has remained virtually unchanged since 1860. also masonry supporting truss roof beams equipment. here they clearly show how metallurgy was born and developed in the urals . after a two-year reconstruction, the museum complex opens its doors, just on the day of the metallurgist. one of the main tasks was to preserve the features of the industrial architecture of the 19th century as much as possible. this complex is a laborious process. it's a costly process, but definitely without this old brick, the old ones saved. riveted beam farms this museum would not look the way it does today metallurgy today is a booming, growing industry. in some areas, the process automates . the most important branch of the urals

it's almost like a time machine. can begin to answer those questions about how did the first galaxies and stars form. the hope with this telescope is that we see almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe playing out. the telescope also captured this. 2,000 light years away, it's a star going through its death throes. in some strange way it is a pretty view of something decaying and dying but we're able again to look at the material as it flows away from the star and understand something about the evolution of the star, so going from star birth in the star—forming regions, all the way through to star death. but this is just the start for the telescope. over the coming days and months, more and more images will be captured. our knowledge of the universe and our place in it is about to be transformed. rebecca morelle, bbc news. some bad luck for kids in mainland china who love spending all their time playing online video games. tech giant tencent says it won't relax its restrictions on the hours childre

distances are now probably like our milky way that we're able to use james web as a kind of a time machine to look back at greater and greater distances. and therefore, to earlier times in the universe and what is that that makes the telescope so special? well, it's very different to hubble in the sense that instead of being a relatively small mirror and in a tube, which is what he made, conventional telescopes used to be built. this is a huge mirror. that in fact, is 18 pieces of beryllium covered in gold, which had to unfold in space. and it's also incredibly cold. it's 233 degrees celsius below freezing point. and that means the telescope itself is so cold. it doesn't glow in the infrared, it doesn't give heat out itself. and that means we're able to make much more sensitive pictures of the universe in those wavelengths in heat radiation, if you like in the infrared, and these distant galaxies, and not only very far from us and faint. that's why his big telescope. but because of the stretching the expansion of the universe, all of their light has been stretched out from visible waveleng

. >> reporter: walking through his shop is like walking through a time machine. >> pennsylvania grandfather clock from the 1820s. >> reporter: and know it or not -- >> put new hands on it -- >> reporter: you've probably seen his handiwork. >> those are hands off the san francisco ferry building. put new ones on in roughly 2000 when i overhauled the clock and put my electric injury rig on it. mine's been working ever since. >> reporter: and in case you were wondering, he doesn't mind the ticking clocks. >> i just seem to tune them out. >> reporter: whether it's the ferry building clock or the clocks in the shop, keeping them running on time isn't really work. >> it's fun. >> reporter: but keeping his protege rung on time is. >> there is max. amazingly, he is only 15 minutes late. hello. >> see, that should have helped. >> reporter: a gifted clock repairman himself, max has no illusions about his lack of time management skills, and its irony. >> it's just funny how a minute can sometimes feel like exactly a minute. and sometimes it can feel like 20 minutes. >> i thought if i could fix time, m

so telescopes are time machines in the light that you see here were emitted billions of years ago.of the most distant galaxies we have here emitted their light more than 13 billion years ago, and what we can do is go to the very end and look for the first galaxies with images like this. it takes a lot to get your head around that, doesn't it? what does that do for you? what is the benefit of being able to get that? so i think these big, scientific telescopes, i think they are going for something that i feel is very fundamental to humans, that we have this sense of wonder and wanting to know where we come from, so webb does many things. look at where does the universe come from in the first place? where do the elements that make us up come from, the carbon and our bodies, the water, and are we alone in the universe? webb will make dramatic and new strides in understanding and trying to answer all of those questions. and that point you made about are we alone in the universe, is that one of the remits, if you like, of the james webb telescope? so the webb telescope will not be findin

it's almost like a time machine. to answer those questions about how did the first galaxies and stars form. the hope with this telescope is that we see almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe playing out. the telescope also captured this. 2,000 light years away, it is a star going through its death throes. in some strange way it is a pretty view of something decaying and dying but we're able again to look at the material as it flows away from the star and understand something about the evolution of the star, so going from star birth in the star—forming regions, all the way through to star death. but this is just the start for the telescope. over the coming days and months, more and more images will be captured. our knowledge of the universe and our place in it is about to be transformed. rebecca morelle, bbc news. let's bring you more on that breaking news we told you about at the beginning of the program. the bbc has received informationjust the beginning of the program. the bbc has received infor

warehouses there are still many surprises from the last century so it looks like some kind of time machinen which some primitive people flew to us with their iron people from the middle ages centuries with their bombs and missiles that were used in the wars of the past centuries, so what are the reserves of the occupiers and what is the main reason for which, after all, looking at things realistically, we can strengthen our air defense with what specific help we are expecting allies eh you know well everyone says eh when and how many of those missiles well already in september different lighting of the development eh well and other startups eh unfortunately there is still eh there is still well the task of the air force in the end uh, drop the aviation, it’s done, the aviation here doesn’t fly into the control area anymore, it only works on the front edge, it’s more stormed aviation and helicopters, uh, that iron thing that you say the planes drop, eh, it’s free-fall bombs, there are also close-range missiles, it’s enough therefore aviation today it is rejected and they can't do things lik

scientists are calling the james webb space telescope a time machine. the telescope's infrared camera helps us see farther and more clearly into the past than ever before. this incredible image shows thousands of galaxies as it looked more than 13 billion years ago. this stunning image cause the cosmic cliffs brought a collective gasp to the lockheed martin scientists and engineers. the image shows more detail, depth and texture than we've ever seen with hundreds of previously hidden baby stars now uncovered. and you may recognize this famous galaxy group. it was featured in the holiday classic "it's a wonderful life." but this latest image sheds a whole new light on the five galaxies, showing sparkling clusters of young stars and starburst regions of new stars being born. and check out the southern ring nebula. approximately 2500 light years away. the dimmer star at the center has been sending out rings of gas and dust for thousands of years in all directions, and now the webb telescope is revealing for the first time this star is cloaked in dust. >> n

>> time machine? you need a delorean or a tesseract right now. i would love to return to that era. what do we do? so, people often say great minds think alike. great minds don't think alike. they challenge each other to think again. a lot of people think that harmony is about always being on the same page. but if you actually think about what musical harmony is, it's the pleasing arrangement of different tones. and what that means is, when somebody disagrees with you, if you object to what they think, you have a lot to learn from how they think. now, of course, we would all rather be surrounded by people with similar values, but similarity of values is not beneficial unless you also have disparity of views. i think consensus makes us comfortable. it's actually dissent that makes us smarter. and so when you encounter somebody who doesn't share your politics, instead of immediately retreating into your echo chamber or your filter bubble, you could say, "wow. i actually learned more from ideas that make me think hard than opinions that make me feel good. i want to surround myself with

there was such a time machine now worn by all goalkeepers in hockey. food, he attaches himself to the boat. banana banana grows on the palm tree correctly, it can be melted correctly, everything can be seen from there. mountain nickname for a tall man. the tower is a fire truck tower. yes, such a foreign name. big book for adults the cat chasing jerry high in the sky and time is up. four correct answers eight points very good very good. natalya victor tells me that they are ready and the casco worker has time to come up with a uniform for the athlete, for example, a flash of lightning, he has a bandage that commands such small balls in the sea. dragee leg muscle caviar caviar right such a priest a monk a fish in an aquarium he plotted musketeer sells it in packs of dandelions. a cow has a blacksmith's stove. well, if you have time to say the blacksmith's stove is called the edge of south america, three correct answers, six points, you earned well done. a warm-up is nothing like these points, perhaps they will not affect anything, but perhaps they will

tell us more about why it's often described as a time machine. isn't it francisco? well, it is a tie machine. in fact, everything is a thank machine because of the speed of light where i was looking at the past. i can see the screen in front of me. i see it was probably a couple of nanoseconds i go. so on this, on the moon one second i go on this all night minutes, i go and cetera, et cetera. but are looking deep, deep into the space. we are talking not hours, not days, not years, but not even millions. we're talking thousands of millions of years in the past when the light from these distant object that we see, especially in the 1st image that was released left bad some of those objects more than 13000000000 years ago. so it is fascinating. now we're looking a machine in the past, of course, or i will go through the images specifically in a moment. but a maya, why is this a game changer? i think it's a game changer because it is, it represents a what is a come ability of these marvelous be something nearing that games a web is right? i know a, we selected the image

so telescopes are time machines in the light that you see here were emitted billions of years ago.axies we have here admitted that late more than 13 billion years ago, and what we can do is go to the very end and look for the first galaxies with images like this. it takes a lot to with images like this. it takes a lotto get — with images like this. it takes a lot to get your _ with images like this. it takes a lot to get your head - with images like this. it takes a lot to get your head around | a lot to get your head around that, doesn't it? what does that, doesn't it? what does that do for you? what is the benefit of being able to get that? 50 benefit of being able to get that? 4' benefit of being able to get that? ~ , , that? so i think these big, scientific _ that? so i think these big, scientific telescopes, - that? so i think these big, scientific telescopes, i - that? so i think these big, i scientific telescopes, i think they are going for something thatis they are going for something that is very fundamental to humans, that we have this sense of wonder and wanting to know

it's almost like a time machine.uestions about how did the first galaxies and stars form. the hope with this telescope is that we see almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe playing out. the telescope also captured this. 2,000 light years away, it is a star going through its death throes. in some strange way it is a pretty view of something decaying and dying but we're able again to look at the material as it flows away from the star and understand something about the evolution of the star, so going from star birth in the star—forming regions, all the way through to star death. but this is just the start for the telescope. over the coming days and months, more and more images will be captured. our knowledge of the universe and our place in it is about to be transformed. rebecca morelle, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. 32 degrees today, and many other places in the country had a much cooler day, with a few spots of rain here and there, cooler air trying to move down fro

and even more we go on a culinary time machine named after mr.ov, 100 years ago to submit this live food, and we have here not only recipes and investigations live food on saturdays at 11:00 on ntv today 17:55 on ntv this is a program. today we continue our issue of police incompetence caused a large number of victims in a shooting at a texas school, this was the conclusion of a commission created to investigate the tragedy, in which 21 people died, most of whom were children, according to experts during the may incident of school administration and law enforcement agencies , the police made many mistakes for more than an hour. we were waiting for reinforcements before we started the assault. because of this, some of the victims died without receiving medical care, the commission found that already in the first 3 minutes after entering the school building, the criminal shot about a hundred times, experts accused the police of neglecting the priority to stop the murder. as it turned out, the security forces were not immediately able to determine t

behold the quantum flux -- a magic portal to the past, what some might call a "time machine." you guys go "oooh." no, thank you. just get on with it. "ooh," indeed. i'm throwing dad and gloria's 10th anniversary party, and phil is part of the entertainment. i'm gonna make gloria seemingly dematerialize, then wondrously travel back through time, and then rematerialize in her wedding dress. she's gonna change her clothes in a box. this is why i'm nervous about you introducing me. i'm kidding! you're gonna be great. he better be great. i want dad and gloria's party to be perfect. i was kind of a pill at their wedding. i hadn't fully accepted gloria yet. and i feel a little responsible for what happened with my mom. i fed her, like, three drinks at the reception. you know, just to take the edge off. [ as gloria ] i'm gloria! kiss me! oh, hey, kiss me! [ guests gasping, murmuring ] mitchell: no, no! oh, geez!

we will also use the time movie machine for a few seconds.an unforgettable past. tell the defendant and i feel personal hostility to the victim. yes, he told me such a personal dislike. i test the victim that i can't eat. and how much time should be allotted for consideration of one case. that's what we'll talk about after the news. the keen eye of an alligator, why are these machines so feared on earth terrible spectacular shots and a chronicle invisible to air defense military special operations warm pools. luxury, you need to swim in the lakes, the head of the german ministry of economy is proposed to reduce gas consumption by 20%. roads are closed people were told to leave urgently strong fire in california flares up even more large-scale fight against the flame, how to win? hello, let's talk about the main thing today , a large fire broke out at an oil depot in donetsk after the shelling of the nationalists. this night they fell in different parts of the city, the hit was recorded by the joint control center coordination, the militants a

the webb telescope with like a time machine, we look back to when the universe was a baby.ldren ask the question, mommy, where is the oldest star, the farthest? we're beginning to closing in on that. you see the pictures, you are looking at some of the earliest stars right after the big bang itself. >> all right. i'm taking a wild guess, in washington they talk about how much things cost. what i hear you saying is that whatever we invested in this new telescope is worth it? >> that is right, the 10 billion dollar we invested in the telescope is worth it because, it reveals our role in the universe. when you look at night sky at night, you are overwhelmed by billions of stars you see. and you wonder, what is out there? what does it mean? what is our role in this thing? how to we fit in the larger cosmic scheme of things? what is what the webb and hubble can reveal, all science books are being rewritten now, as we en corporate the photographs of stars as a are born, mature and die, and now we look at life history of the universe itself, this is amazing. trey: this is a tough

it is almost like a time machine.s how did the first galaxies and stars form? the hope with this telescope is we see sort of almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe, playing it out. and lift off! the telescope blasted off last year, on christmas day. the start of a new era of exploration. james webb is a collaboration between the american, european and canadian space agencies, and over the last six months it has been getting ready for its mission. the james webb space telescope is an engineering marvel. at its core is a 6.5 metre wide mirror, made up of 18 hexagonal segments. each perfectly aligned to act a as single surface. it also has a sun shield the size of a tennis court to protect it from the heat and light of the sun. the telescope will look back further in time than ever before, showing us the light from the very first stars to shine. we will also be able to see how they came together to form the earliest galaxies, and it will study other planetary systems, revealing whether life could exis

this is really a time machine. we'll be able to see back in time to just a few hundred million years after the big bang. sounds like a long time ago, but it is really the moment where the universe is just turning its lights on. we'll be able to see the formation of galaxies, the formation of stars and scientists are most excited about what they can't even imagine, what james webb will reveal about our universe. we know the hubble telescope taught us endless lessons. and we know that there are a hundred billion galaxies out there or more when we thought that there was just a fraction of that before. so hubble is the predecessor to james webb telescope. and what we're going to learn from this extraordinary telescope has yet to be seen. rachel crane, cnn, new york. >>> and the presidents of mexico and the u.s. will look to reach common ground in the coming hours amid recent tensions between the two countries. u.s. national security adviser says tuesday's talks in washington will focus on their common vision for north a

we have to build a time machine and go back in time two years and invest in pell o ton because its pelotoning to blow up when the pandemic hit, mawk a lot of money. what are we supposed to do with this information now, what will we do with that, it cames from the wuhan market, i'm in the buying my groceries there any more. cancel instacart order. and finally the jackpot for the mega millions lottery is now sitting at over a billion dollars. (applause) billion. which is like a week's worth of gas. and just by the way, just by the way, can i just say how i love how people hate paying taxes but if you think about it, a lottery is really just taxes. right? we all put our money into a thing and then it goes to someone. and everyone is like yeah, this is fair, this is fair. but if you say to everyone let's take that money and put a billion dollars into schools everyone is like taxes are bullshit. i don't want to pay tax, all right, let's puts our money, one person gets it, this is great, this is fantastic, this is a fair strnlings i don't know why we don't all do t actually there is another thin