i was there too, maybe you interested in an extreme tour to antarctica antarctica you want me to freezefectly, well, there's only fishing. two vouchers for 2 weeks departure tomorrow hotel island five stars named tarasov andreeva thank you again. goodbye. thank you bye. how much more can i do today? excuse me, there's a morgue. hello. this is andreeva andreeva. this is not her maximum sure, andrey looked after himself. she had a manicure on her hands, but this one did not have a manicure. nothing else, a tattoo between the fingers, yes, yes, it seems to me, andrey, you met tarasov alive, and here is some homeless woman. slipped, right? it seems to me that the expert gave a fake conclusion, yes. yes yes. yes, you can? please sit down, who are you from? maxim zaborsky insurance company interinsurance it is interesting as they say, what can you know, sometimes insurance payments are quite impressive and therefore some details need to be clarified. say you were engaged in the examination of the body of olga andreeva well, remember, the house burned down, the girl died, what's the matter is

antarctica cost _ themselves. coming to places like antarctica cost a _ themselves. coming to places like antarctica and takes - themselves. coming to places like antarctica cost a lot and takes a i antarctica cost a lot and takes a lot of planning so by integrating citizens into their science, they are able to collect data repeatedly at the same locations throughout the season while the terrorist ships are already here. season while the terrorist ships are already here-— already here. scientists also living in antarctica _ already here. scientists also living in antarctica for— already here. scientists also living in antarctica for many _ already here. scientists also living in antarctica for many months - already here. scientists also living in antarctica for many months of. already here. scientists also living i in antarctica for many months of the year. this presents its own unique challenges, logistics being one of them. this research base in livingstone island is temporary home to around a0 scientists, but their supply ship has been delayed and they are running low on food. luckily, ourship th

come up with something and get in touch when there is news. western antarctica and east antarctica. to the east is a high ice-covered plateau. madame remember, you promised to introduce me to classical music. maybe now is the time. please do you like it? i'm now philip's hydroplane crashed . i signed the papers. handed over the clothes to the body prepared. it's my fault. and now i'm alone. i'm all alone with you. i will help. we continue. together no longer. do you remember philippe waking us up to look at the night sky? he told us about stars and galaxies. you said that if one day we feel unhappy enough to remember that we are just dust particles. on the scale of the universe, this is faster than a wave of rice. use it. this moment because life is stronger than anything. so we will live. i'm calvin psychologist, as far as i can see, you didn't expect me, if you see, nothing out of the ordinary, keep yourself in the hands. and who came, she died 10 years ago what you saw the materialization of your idea is not a person. understand, you finally, you are only a repetition of it. i do

antarctica? it organising the logistics of a wedding in antarctica? it was a lo . istical wedding in antarctical| logistical nightmare. it was all started planning last year when the ship was still in the uk and we try to get as much of the materials together as you possibly could before the ship left. for together as you possibly could before the ship left.— before the ship left. for the “ourne before the ship left. for the journey south. _ before the ship left. for the journey south. i— before the ship left. for the journey south. i did - before the ship left. for the journey south. i did a - before the ship left. for the l journey south. i did a foreign wedding, wedding abroad, that was tough enough, and i can't imagine the stresses that you went through. just talk us through a little bit of the highlights of the actual service itself. it the highlights of the actual service itself. . , , the highlights of the actual service itself. , ., ., ., . itself. it was very emotional. we had the support _ itself. it was very emotional. we had the support of— itself. it was very emotional. we had the

antarctica is a desert the answer is true even though this continent is known for its thick ice, antarctica is classified as a desert, why, well, it's because so little moisture falls from the sky. the inner regions of the continent don't get a lot of precipitation and did you know antarctica has now trees or bushes the only plants that can live in a place that cold are moss and algae. >>> well, baseball season has arrived and fans of all ages are heading to the ballparks, and one member of a minor league team in texas is ready to play ball his name is brooks and he's definitely an all star. our friend kristen dahlgren now with details. >> there are few things that go together like baseball and hot dogs. >> shake. >> but it's a different kind of dog fans are flocking to see in frisco, texas. meet brooks, the rough riders team dog >> all right good boy. >> i think he's one of the best dogs i've ever met. >> his main goal and main job during the day is just making people happy >> the lab retriever has been with the minor league team for nearly seven years working as their chief morale officer. >> it's just been a joy to come and see him every game our son has grown up with him almost. >> i think he's awesome. i think it's cool that they have a dog. >> he brings smiles to fac

antarctica so keeping temperatures down. but climate change is impacting here too and ice sheets are becoming more fragile. reporter: setting off from the neumayer research station in antarctica, snowmobiles carry the german scientists over a bed of ice 200 meters thick. it's an ice shelf that ends a few kilometers further on, where the ice floes of the antarctic ocean begin. ♪ as far as the eye can see, there's nothing but icebergs, and emperor penguins, living in frigid conditions at the southern tip of the world. marie-charlott rÜmmler has been observing this colony for several months. the emperor penguins are currently rearing their chicks in the icy conditions. marie-charlott: they're at a stage now where the chicks are relatively big. they get left on their own for quite a while so that their parents can go looking for food. and they're starting to form what's known as a creche, where groups of chicks huddle together for more protection. reporter: this year, the scientists have brought drones with them. they want to be able to map out the penguin colonies and also test how the penguins respond to the noise of the drones. marie-charlott: the german environment agency has commissioned us to provide a baseline for drawing up guidelines for when drones can be used and how close to the penguins, because more and more drones are being used here. reporter: the drones will also allow the scientists to determine the size of the colony for the first time. their numbers are currently estimated at over 20,000. the first drone flights run without problems. marie-charlott: there was less of a reaction than we were expecting. we thought they'd panic. but there was only a relatively small response, as far as we could observe. reporter: the emperor penguins come here every year after their hunting season. having stocked up their energy reserves, they breed their chicks on the frozen surface of the sea. the scientists say if the climate here changes, it could threaten the emperor penguins' future. marie-charlott: for this penguin colony, it would be a major threat if the structure of the sea ice on which they breed changed. if temperatures increase and the sea ice recedes, or breaks up earlier, then they'd have a shortened breeding season or no place at all to breed. and that could mean that the colony might no longer come together and reproduce here. reporter: suchch drastic changes are already a reality in other areas. climate change and rising temperatures mean some penguin colonies have already disappeared from the antarctic peninsula. the so-called chinstrap penguin is among those affected, with population numbers plummeting. steve: the declines that we've seen are definitely dramatic. now will they continue, that's the question. are there enough krill, does the population stabilize? there are plenty of chinstrap penguins in the world, they're not going to go immediately extinct in the next couple of decades. reporter: numbers of emperor penguins have so far remained stable because temperatures in southern antarcticaed as badly. but scientists are seeking to predict what changes can be expected in the future. that involves examining chicks that have fallen victim to the harsh winter winds. alexander winterl from the university of erlangen is working on one of the world's most comprehensive long-term studies. alexander: these chicks presumably died two or three months ago. we can see that from their size. since then, they've been preserved in the ice. it's not uncommon for emperor chicks to die young, the conditions here are just very harsh. reporter: but the size of the colony remains stable. nature appears to factor into the infant mortality rate. the scientists are also looking for penguins that they tagged years ago with gps sensors. they want to know how far the penguins stray from the colony while hunting. using high-resolution cameras, the scientists observe the colony throughout the year. in winter, the entire colony huddles together. alexander: each bird aims to expend as little energy as