it's turned its owner robert bigelow into a billionaire and now he wants to take that fortune and put it toward launching the first hotel in space. mr. bigelow invited fault lines to visit his sprawling property. >> he has his own police force out here. >> uh, yes sir, if you could kindly go over here to the office, i'll get you signed in and everything. >> ok >> it's heavily guarded by his own armed security personnel. >> this is the tightest security i have ever experienced outside of a us military base in iraq. >> bigelow aerospace's unofficial logo - an alien face - is plastered throughout his property. he's spent millions investigating alien sightings. >> if you do the homework, there is no way you can examine that topic and not be convinced that it's real. that et is real. there is no way, especially if you have access to certain information and sources and so on, and i do. >> these are the habitats that bigelow aerospace is developing. he currently has two test modules in orbit around the earth. his next aim: to plant one of his inflatable hotels on the moon. >> that's one inte

in loring bigelow's brain, dr. something else, something the 90-plus study is finding quite a bit-- evidence of tiny, microscopic strokes called micro-infarcts. his brain was full of them. >> kim: here is a micro-infarct. it's the hole... >> stahl: oh, right here. >> kim: ...which is basically a tiny stroke. >> kawas: so you've got all this tissue is missing. >> kim: if you find one, it suggests that you should probably look for others. and some patients may have hundreds or thousands of them. >> stahl: these microscopic strokes are insidious because people don't even know they're having them. >> kim: they can be totally silent. and slowly but surely, over time, you're picking off... you're disconnecting your cortex from the rest of the brain, and then you start to become demented. it can look just like alzheimer's disease, clinically. >> stahl: do you know anything we can do to prevent these mini strokes? >> kawas: i wish i did. but i will soon, i hope. >> stahl: kawas suspects one thing that may cause them is low

wondering if at tables was a program one time and now it's back in another program developed by as vegas, bigelow. just several days ago we had a ant thinker leave us, john heubolt, and he was a great rogue model for me and i hope that some of the thoughts that i come up with can in some way mimic what he's been able to do. at the moon we had a free return trajectory, and we modified that once the s.b.f. was working. we were always in a relatively close lunar-earth orbit. and apollo 13 indicated that we could probably come back. i don't believe we have that capability in the trans-plars injection with the fly-by free return that is an acceptable solution, nor do we have a rescue ability. why don't we do like many other industries do instead of one big large thing that could fail? why don't we have two small things like fighter airplanes, they fly in formation. if one can't do the job, the other one can. sure, you could do them but leave a staging orbit at five pliles formation difference or 10 miles. now, wait a minute, don't be so stupid, why don't you put them together in the staging orbit and

kathryn bigelow in 2009. and only one best female director, barbra streisand back in 1984.the lack of women competing for the top prize has been a bone of contention year after year, and now as the jury looks at the options of 18 films, only two come with that female credit. movies, two more in 2012, when there were no women in competition. only one featured last year. richards has a lot of awards, but even she thinks that a change is in order. >> you want lots of different takes on the world in cinema. that's what you should have, and i think there's a real shame that there are not more out there. >> the monastery is a documentary, and it seems that it appreciates the feminine touch. the danish director runs a women only production company. >> where i come from, there's a very strong female voice, and it's maybe sometimes that will spill over. in the fiction, i can see that in denmark, with a lot of strong female directors. >> each night, the cannes red carpet comes on a lot of flashes, all eyes are on the women here, but the eyes are looking elsewhere. the question is, ho

. >> when you talk about their capital commodities bigelow ben terms of the u.s. jobs that have been lost as a result of these kinds of attacks? >> i think there's a lot more data on that in other forms, but i can speak directly from western pennsylvania. we have -- we have taken everything that has been thrown at us a much and as a venue and faced all the challenges that the global marketplace. but if you look specifically at the example i told you about earlier and the investments, u.s. steel, for example, bought a plan in texas to compete, expanding their capability at great cost and expense, and this is over and above the research and development cost. and when these intrusions hit and the market was flooded with the low cost by from china these plans were padlocked, and people lost their jobs. and so it has a real and direct negative impact in that jurisdiction our practice, and the same is true in ohio. that was another location for some of this investment to compete. so all around the country there has been a real indemonstrable loss of jobs and negative im