bird tinder. >> bird tinder. >> yeah, they're finding each other.hey're doing their thing. >> byron: why what's happening on this tiny island matters to us all. >> they're an indicator species and in this case it could be indicating what might be happening inside you or me. >> byron: plus, the scott mcclellan piecing together the dangers of our oceans killing these birds. why it's so personal to them. >> oh, look at your foot. it's bended too. this is unbelievable. >> it's when you think it can't get worse, can't be harder, it gets harder. >> byron: is there anything the world can do? this special edition of "nightline," "what's killing the birds"? we'll be right back. hand washing dishes? switch to your dishwasher and cascade platinum plus. all you have to do is scrape, load, and you're done! cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, da

today is a 1st, a bird watching to a more than a 100 bird species. it can be observed at the lake. now that the endangered locals are starting to understand the value of seeing them and even things to do. so it, so you need hire you. i never saw that i would travel such a way just to watch, but part of the organizers were insure it is enough. people would book the tour and there are lots of details to work out front of the election. we can't organize bridge watching, fixing up binoculars because the birds are too far away and you need binoculars to see them. the, the binoculars are not so easy to come by egypt, environmental organization, nature conservation, egypt provides them. it was bad idea to launch the 3rd watching to a together with local to operate has had been out of hamilton, farms were supporting and training them and how inside we'll try to help them make these trips and we'll stay there until they no longer need us i'm afraid that when they've managed to get access to the tourism market for each bird watchers and build connections with the hunters and we will continue

the birds sing as if in paradise, but we really are in a paradise for birds, this is the only bird park is dear to the heart of the russian person, it’s useful for the city, and in principle, for every home a bird, this bird eats various small insects, that is, cleans on... they never shit in the nest, that is , the parents constantly clean it all up, take them out after them, so it is believed that the bird is very clean, well, unfortunately, starlings only that they arrived, they had not yet managed to occupy the birdhouses or nest boxes and... they had still managed to lay eggs, so i decided to show you as an example what, in principle, can be found in a birdhouse, and here are different eggs of different types of birds, that is, you can also see pigeons eggs, you can see a finch’s egg, you can also see astrild’s egg, and you can even see the egg of a large parrot arot, about the same size as a starling egg, only it has a black speck. we city dwellers have begun to forget our loud neighbors, and here in the park there are birds you can remember the svesterels, and the drazds, the swi

especially the bird hunter. this evening falls, he had sold onto the water abilities chicks who smith in lake wireless history because to use fake ducks to encourage real migratory birds passing through like ducks to join them. that will be much. it was a lot of me, this is the call, serves the same purpose, but they only sometimes work playing deck recordings of real called is a more reliable way to attract them to this makes it is illegal, but the state doesn't prosecute hunters like him. in fact, there are thousands of them all the next morning. some of the seas discovers that he didn't catch any ducks during the night, but he did catch 3 nights parents who sells them to private buyers and restaurants . the bird hunter has no other source of income and a family of 5 to feed. but this is becoming more difficult because the animals, he prefers to catch a declining a number. as the clock might include $200.00 ducks. now it may only be 50 if it comes to have a permit lake bought a noise is more than 460 square me

the very few bird watching guides each other and certainly not like bird hunter, sla optimised ease for his work as a guide on the trial day. he received the estimated earnings, but he lost from not hunting and then the magic happens. threats come right up to the group, resting on fishing. it's there, black crowds, night turns and square coherence on the way from your to asia. the it's also a moment for some of tennessee is a bird hunter. she can now she's knowledge of the birds. the rare of the book, the more expensive the for region is dec as one of the rarest and most beautiful. i the, the ex, expensive. yes. but that they don't, they exceed us. i mean that's why i've been there. if we focus more on bird watching tourism, there could be many benefits in terms of jobs and the places we are trying to protect in. and if people understand that these birds in these places can earn the money and then they'll protect them because they'll be profiting from them directly . because of them in that much, some of the tool operator is happy. he's already thinking long term will tell them a proble

whistling i sound like a drunk bird. he whistles she whistles bird chirps what's that?it's very close. oh, yeah. she whistles oh, cool. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. bird chirps this is the black—throated trogon. it's yellow, though. yeah, it's yellow. half yellow—throated. and in the back is...is green. it's not very common. you only see it here in the mountains. that's pretty cool. this is... you remember you asked me about my favourite bird? yeah. this is one of my favourite birds. this one?! i love the colours. nice! ..amazing. go on, lad. i want to show you the people and teach the people about the importance of the ecosystem. important mountain birds. many people only think build construction. we want you enjoy the natural and connect with birds, trees. and so for me, this is the important thing. costa rica is such a special country, and it's going to stay with me for a long time. it's done brilliantly in attracting millions of visitors, whilst also protecting its beautiful environments. but it's at a crossroads. as there's more and more development, is there enough wil

the bird is better than us. she whistles bird chirps ah! do you hear? yes! uh—hmm.nel my inner tree. you are a tree now. i'm a tree. you told me i'm a plant, yeah? good energies? good energies. come on, susie, come to us. whistling i sound like a drunk bird. he whistles she whistles bird chirps what's that? this is black—throated trogon. oh, it's very close. oh, yeah. yeah. she whistles oh, cool. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. bird chirps this is the black—throated trogon. it's yellow, though. yeah, it's yellow. yellow—throated, and in the back is...is green. it's not very common. you only see it here in the mountains. that's pretty cool. this is... you remember you asked me about my favourite bird? yeah. this is one of my favourite birds. this one?! i love the colours. it's... nice! ..amazing. go on, lad. i want to show you the people and teach the people about the importance of the ecosystem. importance of mountain birds. many people only think build construction. we want you enjoy the natural and connect with birds, trees. and so for me, this is the important thing. cos

birds chirp.f a wider project to create new public spaces and a biological corridor through the city, 25km of forgotten rivers are being restored. so, qasa, this is the place... local groups like rio urbano want to reclaim these lost treasures. here, we have annette. hi. and annette is part of rio urbano. nice to meet you. lovely to meet you, annette. oh, thank you for having me. so, what are you up to? well, i'm cleaning the river. you want to help? yeah. yeah, sure. wow. i'll be honest, i didn't expect to be doing this... ..when they said, "come to costa rica." this simple filter helps trap pollution and rubbish, making it easier to clean the river. qasa laughs. nearly went then! 0h! oh, god. 0h. look at this. 0h. annette, how am i doing? you're going great. you need to aim for a little more. a little bit more. 0k. i need to get my hands dirty, don't i? that's the thing. roberto, what are you doing just standing there? come on! oh, yes. yeah, roberto, it seems like there's a proper ethos here fo

of happiness, the bird of happiness of tomorrow, flew on the wings of sorry, choose me, choose me, bird than yesterday, better than yesterday, tomorrow will be better than yesterday. once somewhere a guitar rings, reliable in heart, love will remain, love in heart will be preserved, good luck will echo, it will go away again, cool again. it will be tomorrow morning, someone will get up first, and not me, someone, not me, someone, not me, will compose the song of tomorrow, there is no light of dancing without fire, there are hopes in my heart, choose me, choose me. the bird of happiness of tomorrow, where the kitara will unwind, a reliable heart, love will preserve, heart, love will preserve, from the bird of luck, it will fly away again, i think that we will sing everything now together with you, you are ready, somewhere a guitar is ringing, a reliable heart, love will preserve, love will preserve, oxidize good luck, fly away again, thank you very much, thank you very much, thank you , it seems to me that only a happy person can convey such a mood, tell me about yourself , they told me

-(clock ticking) -(birds chirping) j. robert oppenheimer: i have been asked whether, in the years to come, it will be possible to kill 40 million american people by the use of atomic bombs in a single night. i am afraid that the answer to that question is yes. -♪ -(clock ticking) jon else: robert oppenheimer was the father of the atomic bomb. he was this complex ball of contradictions. oppenheimer: they are weapons of aggression, of surprise and of terror. richard rhodes: oppenheimer wanted the bomb to be used. how else would the world know what it was? eleanor roosevelt: dr. oppenheimer, are we creating something we may not be able to control? oppenheimer: in a world of atomic weapons, wars will cease. (ticking) newsreel narrator: it is d-minus one for the test of the world's first atomic device. else: this cultured, nonviolent man was responsible for birthing the most violent weapon in human history. and he devoted the rest of his life to trying to control the monster that he had unleashed. oppenheimer: if there is anot

, or is this no longer a little bird, baby, it’s a robin, friends, how why do you think i have a bird here on the kursk spit, but we are now in the field station of an ornithological station, imagine, here in just one day a person can fly there - there are up to 2 million birds here, that is, they study the migration of small birds here, get acquainted. meet anatoly, yes, i am one of the oldest employees of this station, all these years 67 years, the main method of our work is catching banding. the only word, by the way, it has been used for 100 years, this word is very simple, it is familiar all over the world, this word is called moscow. the main task of ringing is to find birds with rings in different places, in different countries. by receiving this information, experts understand the migration routes of birds, where they settle, how long they live, and how many there are in general. one problem is that the effectiveness of the method is very low. only 1% of ringed birds will again fall into the hands of people, as a conclusion, even more birds should be supplied with rings, i pla

the size and shape of birds. some of the bird calls, but not many, of course, because we're in the city. but we do learn how to identify the birds. and we go out to the lake and we walk the same route every time, and we tally, um, how many birds that we see and, and it's just fascinating project that, um, i feel encourages them to be citizens, scientists. and we do too, when we come back to the classroom after for the walk, we use an app called ebird that anyone you could get if you wanted to. >> well, i wanted to get into that because you go out and you look for these birds, but then you report importantly what you find, which helps researchers, right? right >> so that's the fascinating part is we come back to the classroom and you go on to your ebird account and you see all the possible birds that you could see. and we mark down how many we saw on our walk. and we get a print out of it. and so the kids and i can look at trends that we see and they, um, the app is out of the university of cornell lab of ornithol

in this study, the birds sample the temperature and had no trouble sampling data. >> these birds rise these thermals up and then start at the top of the boundary layer. >> the hope is that the data that they gather will help humans develop better strategies to cope with our changing climate. >> rain is on the way. meteorologist darren peck is in our virtual draft studio. >> the high resolution models are depicting the first bands on sunday but they are showing most of them will likely stay off the coast. we could get some light rain on sunday but it will not be much. you can see the cut off low taking its sweet time. it finally comes on sure that on monday, we have some widespread rain. that is where we are pulling in the some of the best of what this storm has to offer. then, another storm comes in. totally separate but with very similar characteristics. another cut off low will sit around for a few days. it will provide as much rain as the first one did. as a result, when we look at the 7-day forecast, you will see everyday from sunday on has a chance of rain on a. monday we got abo

four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree.ve golden rings. four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree. on the receive even 7th day of y true love gave to me seven swans a swieming. six geese a laying, five golden rings. four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree. on the eighth day of christmas my true love gave to me, 8 made a milking, seven swans a swimming, six geese a laying, five golden rings. four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree. on the 9th day of christmas my true love gave to me, 9 ladies dancing, 8 made a milking, six geese a laying, five golden rings. four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree. on the tenth day of christmas my true love gave to me 10 lords a leaping, 9 ladies dancing, seven swans a swimming, six geese a laying, five golden rings. four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree. on the

birds and wildlife and your birds. water and food sources should be kept clean and sanitized, especially all work and food storage areas. >> yeah, good advice there. alice schwartz live in our newsroom tonight. alice, thank you. >> the state leaders celebrate additional funding for the high speed rail project, but questions linger about how much longer and how much more money it will take to finish. >> also ahead, caltrans earmarks, $16 billion for hundreds of potential roadwork repair projects and the agency's asking for the public to weigh in. and a bay area weather, lots of clear skies right now. >> we're talking about some cold temperatures once again overnight and another freeze warning for parts of the bay area tomorrow morning. we'll have the update coming up. >> also ahead, outrage over school safety in santa rosa. parents teachers and students demand changes after a series of violent incidents on school campuses. >> all right. here's a check of your evening commute. a live look at the bay bridge. lot of people

a smart feeder that takes pictures and recognizes birds.she do it well and will she let herself be deceived? as well as continuing the investigation into children's membrane clothing. and the best discovery and inventions from all over the planet. the most interesting thing is yet to come. friends, i want to share with you. and my new book, which i have been working on for more than a year, came out of the printing house with joy, it is called my rules of conscious nutrition, how science helps health and figure, it is practically a detective story on a plate, dedicated to meat, bread, potatoes, milk, staple foods, drinks, even up to the adults. i reveal historical secrets, find traces of food in literature and art, and... most importantly , i tell what science has come to now, from what are my personal rules for mindful eating, enjoy reading , order online, ask in bookstores, feel the innovation, switch to red, vascular disorders, blood clots, the cause of these health problems can be bad blood vessels, the headquarters bank knows, you can

it a beautiful bird. >> reporter: this beautiful bird is soring to new nights with the help of a special device. these winged creatures help scientists better understand climate change. >> it is a story. >> reporter: this scientist with nasa aims research center. he is one of thousands of scientists who gathered from around the world to present new research at the annual meeting of the american geo physical union. >> they will go up there. >> reporter: he studies what is called the planetary boundary layer. as to where that layer is found. >> it envelops the entire earth, right? it goes up. depending how it is eated effects the wind and the heating, right? it will rise above us. we are in it all of the time. >> reporter: this layer is where we experience weather, air quality and climate impacts. it rises as the planet warms during the day and falls at night when the temperatures cool. >> if you are really interested in air quality forecasts, weather forecasts or our change in climate, understanding the dynamics of the boundary layer is critical. interesting, right, as we think about clim

(birds chirping) - come on. you got this. - she's beautiful! - want to meet her?omething bigger? then we are looking for you. the big-hearted. the bold. the messy and the gutsy. the teachers. the growers. the builders. the changemakers. we need you. we are the peace corps. in more than 60 countries, we go all in and all out. we are volunteers, partners, communities - working together, living together. bringing our experience, passion, and joy to building a better world. together. we are powered by connection. we are driven by purpose. we open our arms, our hearts, our doors, our minds. we share freely and serve boldly. are you ready to tackle the tough stuff? to go the distance to make a difference? then we have a place where you belong. the peace corps. join us. nearly 1 million people today are living with parkinson's disease, a neurodegenerative disease that affects movement. and 60,000 more are diagnosed every year. the parkinson's foundation joins with people from across the country each year to celebrate movement at moving day walks. a movement toward lifesa

birds such as dorna, flamingo, angut, tanjeh, hunting birds such as sanghar talabi, sargbe, white-tailed eagle, migrants that arrive from the sky in droves. the arrival of migratory birds to taleb meighan from the beginning of november. it almost starts and continues until the end of december. as the weather gets colder , more migrants will arrive in meighan. this migratory birds are a valuable asset for our ecosystem. meighan pond is a favorable habitat for migratory birds in the cold seasons of the year . environmental protection teams are present in the area and they check the health and number of birds in this area on a daily basis. the gray snake is also one of the regular guests of miqhanane pond. the gray tern is the symbol of talab meighan and the representative bird of talab meighan. dernas move from siberia and flew about 3 thousand kilometers to reach mighan lagoon. dornas usually travel a distance of up to 50 kilometers every morning to feed go through yes, in the region and again. at the end of the day, they return to the lagoon to rest. the water area of ​​taleb meighan, ir

and thousands of birds were killed because of the bird flu outbreak. that's happening right now.county in the north right now on the kron. 4 morning news of teachers in oakland plan to hold a teach for palestine today despite district officials asking them not to. and the local police officers association and the mayor are pointing the finger each other about who's to blame for missing out on free money to fight retail crime and sonoma county declares a state of emergency after thousands of birds had to be euthanized because a bird flu outbreak. >> from the area's local news station, you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 6. >> good morning. and thanks for tuning in on wednesday daria and i'm james. we've got lots to talk about today

♪ four calling birds three french hens, two turtle doves, and a partridge in a pear tree ♪ ♪.r on thech hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree ♪r >> okay 12. little in numbers. you can do this. here we go. t ♪ ohen the 12th day of christmas my true love gave to me, 12 drumsers drumming, 11 pipers piping, 10 lords a leaping, nine ladies dancing, eight maids a milking, seven swans a swimming, six geese a laying, five golden rings ♪ ♪ four calling birds, threefo frenchur hens, two turtle doves, everyone, and a partridge in a pearea tree ♪ [cheers and applause] sandra: we'll have much more from from concert as well as a look at the historical significance of the band. stick around a. ♪ we know you care. [music plays] but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones. ♪ make the call. because we care too. ♪ home instead. to us, it's personal. i've never been healthier. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for tho

and thousands of birds were killed because of the bird flu outbreak going on? take a look at one county in the north bay. this declared a state of emergency. another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. good morning and thanks for joining us. we're working on several big local stories including. >> oakland, teachers planning to hold a teach in for palestine today despite the district asking them not to. >> plus the oakland police officers association and the mayor now pointing fingers at each other about who's to blame for missing out on free money to fight retail crime. and sonoma county declares a state of emergency because of the bird flu. we're going to tell you how this is t

we’ll talk about the natural location of birds, fish and reptiles in a few minutes, don’t switch.e has come to sum up the results of the year, and the president himself will do this; there will be not only answers to questions from journalists, but direct communication with citizens. results of the year with vladimir putin december 14 at 12:00 moscow time, the president in will answer questions live. citizens and journalists, representatives of the media will gather in the studio of the program, and you can ask your question now through the website moscowdefisputinu.ru by phone +7 495-539 4040 +749, 550 4040. hello, there seems to be some tension than are you doing? long awaited. secret investigations, we’re already on assignment in december, so i don’t want to work, but we, excuse me, have tea, but she. you have to, it's time to go to work, work, let's work, complicated matters, hidden motives, like your mood, work, unpredictable denouement, i see, you have no rest either night or day, only one thing remains unchanged, well , this is my usual schedule, something is wrong, secrets

so the first one the caught bird is sleeping.sofia and was sent to the moscow zoo and was caught in the wild in kamchatka. sofia moved to izhevsk in 2013, so how long ago? together with the hands, the pens showed everything. 6,400 yes, now we will separately weigh the non-woven fabric in order to subtract this weight, now the bird needs to be undressed to provide the veterinarian with access to the body, by the way, the blanket weighs 400 grams, the final exact weight of the bird is exactly 6 kg. female steller's sea eagles can reach weighing 9 kg, males are a little lighter, their average weight is from 6 to 7.5 kg. length. according to some sources, they have from 102 to 112 cm, but their wingspan is truly amazing, about 2.5 m. a veterinary examination of an elegant female named sofia, who weighs slightly less than normal, begins with checking the chip, then an unexpected problem arises, the chip has crawled away somewhere, no, you can’t find it, here it is, no, no? so you make it closer, i was happy early, well, it would seem

melanie piazza has been monitoring the spread of the bird flu. she believes it's coming from wild birds migrating south for the winter. >> is so it's harder to stop them and it's spreading faster. and there's more reservoirs available to spread its debut in flu causes birds to have coughing, sneezing and a lack of oxygen. according to laura bradley with the california department of food and agriculture, her agency is responsible for confirming positive cases. but she says there is a very low risk of bird spreading the flu to humans or only with cdc. they said that it's not human but more than a >> poultry. little chances of you getting sick. but farmers like weber say your wallet will feel that this holiday season, he predicts egg prices will go up at the grocery store because of the loss of poultry in the bay area in petaluma. rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. u.s. supreme court heard arguments today about whether a nationwide settlement. >> with oxy contin manufacturer should protect the company's owners from being sued. >> kron four's washington corre

. >> bird flu hitting poultry farms all over the bay area. really hard now with a quarter of a million birds euthanized in sonoma county alone. good evening, everybody. i'm vicki liviakis and i'm ken wayne as kron four's. rob nesbitt tells us tonight farmers are having to make some very tough decisions to try to stop the virus faom spreading. this week. there are significantly fewer chickens at sunrise farms in petaluma. co-owner mike weber says around 82,000 of his egg-laying chickens had to be euthanized after bird started testing positive for avian flu there posing a risk to the neighboring farms. so we're sacrificing the life of these birds so that we can really move risk that it spreads. >> like a wildfire webber says there are about 800,000 chickens left at the farm, but just down the street from him, a duck farm suffered a greater loss because of the bird flu just wiped out. all of 170,000 wild cares. a nonprofit wildlife hospital in sandra fell and director of animal care. melanie piazza has been monitoring the spread of the bird flu.

the water where they swim, so the bird fungus is carried by these birds from southeast asia to the wholesia, and it is there in this bird, it can fly in and form in any poultry farm, any city where the migratory routes of birds pass, and the influenza virus has avian influenza receptors, these receptors are located in the upper respiratory tract, well, that means in the nasopharynx, they enter the boron in... the respiratory tract in the lungs, that is, if the virus, due to its mass nature, breaks through all our nonspecific barriers and enters the lungs, the body does not have enough time to defeat this virus, the immune response does not have time to develop, so out of ten people infected with bird flu , seven died, 70% of the mortality rate, naturally, is the figure frightened politicians and journalists, funds were allocated, it was created, but man did not infect man, why? because a small dose, a large dose is a smoke, we laboratory workers know in what in a huge titer, this virus can accumulate in the blood of a chicken, so these chickens, they that infect farms infected with bird

with wild birds. >> both farms are expected to lose millions as a result of all of this. meantime, animal disease experts are asking anyone who spots a dead or a sick bird to report it to the state's sick bird hotline. that number is 866922. bird once again, 8669. double two. bird this recent outbreak of avian flu comes just weeks after state wildlife agencies announced a new vaccine in helping to protect endangered california condor from the bird flu. vets are giving shots to condors bred in captivity, 80 at the maine zoos in san diego and la. >> well, the 49ers are gearing up for one of the biggest games of the season. >> speaking of birds about the eagles, niners play the eagles in philly in a rematch of january's nfc title game. that meeting did not go as planned. as you recall, team was crushed 31 to 7 after brock purdy was injured. fans made sure to stock up on niners gear at levi's stadium before today's highly antifa rated matchup. >> come over here to get some stuff for my wife and my son get

and thousands of birds had to be put down because of a bird flu outbreak. now one county in the north bay is declaring a state of emergency will take a state of emergency will take a closer look. wendy's new breakfast 2 for $3 is so good, the crew is giving every combination codenames. i got that sauc-bis and some tay-tays. egg man and saucy boy. two hot coffees. no matter what you call it, wendy's breakfast is that breakfast. choose wendy's new 2 for $3 biggie bundles. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at >> good morning and thanks for waking up with us and local headlines. teachers in oakland, some of the middle to teach in for palestine today, even though the district has told them not and then we'll take an oakland where police officers, they're saying the mayors pointing the figure at them as to why they missed out on free money to report or to fight retail crime. they say that's not the case. and the bird flu, which has claimed millions of lives in the bird community here in the bay area. now it's affectin

smash the armored fortifications of the militants into pieces, and field programmers outshoot the birds so that they become invisible to the enemy. what's on the eu's mind is on robert fitz's tongue. russia was, will be. the prime minister of slovakia made it clear that our country exists, this must be taken into account, adding that sanctions against russia do not apply. the work is in full swing, the calls are increasing. what other questions do citizens send to the single center for receiving appeals to the president? results of the year with vladimir putin already next thursday. happy tefé, channel one became the triumphant of the country's main television competition. what entertainment programs and tv series were noted by academicians. and panic attacks among the films of the year. results of the winter auteur film festival. how to watch such films, what to pay attention to? we start with data from the vca zone. russian su-25 attack aircraft hit a ukrainian armed forces stronghold in the donetsk direction. the footage was published by the ministry of defense. the strikes were carr

it's a really beautiful bird. >> reporter: now this beautiful bird is soaring to new heights with the special device. these winged creatures promised to help scientists better understand climate change. >> this is actually a story of serendipity. >> reporter: ian brosman is a scientist. at the moscone center center, he will provide new research at the annual meeting of the union. >> this is one of the largest gatherings in the u.s. and around the world. then they will go out. >> reporter: he studies what is called the planetary boundary layer or pbl for short. as to where that layer is found. >> it envelops the entire earth and how much it is heating and what that typography is affects the winds and heating. it will rise up above us. >> this layer is where we experience the weather and the climate impacts. they will rise as the planet warms during the day and will fall at night when temperatures cool. >> if you are really interested in the air quality forecast, the weather forecast, or our changing climate, understanding the dynamics that the layer is really critical. as we think abou

these birds glide for long distances, using the pbl as it rises and falls, in the study, the birds sampled the temperatures and had no trouble collecting data during cloudy weather or at night. >> and the birds stop at the top of the layer, that was the interesting piece. >> reporter: the hope is that these birds will take flight and the data they gather will help humans develop strategies to cope with our changing climate. >> what an amazing story . that is amazing. >> to think about it, they know better than anybody how the climate is changing. >> absolutely, but not more than paul. >> climatologists and meteorologists are definitely cousins but different areas of expertise. congratulations to those guys for figuring out a new way to study it. that boundary layer dynamic is always hard to figure out. let's take a look at what is happening, starting with a spectacular sunset as we look to the west from the mark hopkins hotel. as the sun is dipping below the horizon, you can see it shining through the clouds but not emerging completely. the high cloud cover did have an impact on solar gene

vast, there are very beautiful places here, here we have 200, in my opinion, almost 67 species of birdsmigratory ones, some nest here, some stop here for flight, since i am a resident of turov, i can tell you that in the spring there are such trills, that is, you are sitting at home, there is such singing of birds, especially in the evening, i have never heard this anywhere else in my life, as if there were thousands, millions of these sounds, birds all sorts of things, this is why it’s even worth coming and looking at all this beauty, when everything is in flood, this is venice? 100 or more rabbits, even released, i remember many, many rabbits were set free, i had such a dream that they would be bred there, well, sometimes they tell me that some strange hares they were running around, maybe there was something there , birds, i was in charge of rabbits, i didn’t know, my father was full of love for people, we always had strangers in the house, but children from poor families whom by the way, we took people to the beach, my father organized whole large groups of trips. you know, in solit

the grand finale of the blue bird competition will take place tomorrow.ce again appear on this new year’s decorated stage. those chosen by tv viewers and jury members. this is very big for us. honor, yes, and we are proud that we are supported by such a song, by our very own poet, at the finals of the contestants they support the best art, real meters stages, performing with them is an invaluable experience , it’s not easy and it’s not easy to be in front all the time, you have to show character, because you have to live up to it, you have to overcome it, overcome it - anxiety, parents and teachers are more worried, and young artists can’t wait to go on stage scene, joy that i’m here, that i came out. the finale, that i have a chance to get through so that people can see me, but will the heart forget the one who wants. so kind, behind the scenes there is no less creative atmosphere than on stage, while some are watching i gain strength through the process, others rehearse intensively, i try to play well, with high quality, and most importantly, bring joy

a really beautiful bird. >> reporter: now this beautiful bird is soaring to new heights with the helpe winged creatures promise to help scientists better understand climate change. >> this is actually a story of serendipity. >> reporter: dr. ian is a scientist with nasa aims research center. at the moscone center, he's one of thousands of scientists who have gathered from around the world to present new research at the annual meeting of the american geophysical union. >> this is one of the largest gatherings of geoscientists in the u.s. and around the world. >> reporter: the doctor studies what's called the planetary boundary layer or pbl for short. as to where that layer is found -- >> it develops the entire earth, right, and goes up. depending on how it's heating and how the shape of the earth affecting the wind and the heating it will rise above us. we're in it all the time. >> reporter: this layer is where we experience weather, air quality, and climate impacts. it rises as the planet warms during the day and falls at night when temperatures cool. >> so if you're really interested

and the bird flu, which has claimed millions of lives in the bird community here in the bay area. now it's affecting sonoma county has a state of emergency. i'm daria and i'm james. so more on those stories to come and others. but first, we want to step outside gage. the weather out there and once again, we're dealing with fog this morning. could mean delays. it could mean you want to leave a little extra early, john? definitely both things are good advice. leaving a little bit extra early check. those airport delays at sfo and other airports. we have seen dense fog along the coastline and may not be as widespread as yesterday, but it's still certainly present. >> take a look at half moon bay right now. it's so dense out there. we actually have some mist in coastal drizzle right along the coast, highway one, even some of our bridges a little bit wet this morning from that dense fog near the coast and up in the north bay. so good idea. leave a little extra early. not as widespread as yesterday, but st's still there. you can see those gray areas on the map. these are your dense fog

we were losing water birds , and those birds that enter the country and choose this part of the pond as their wintering habitat will not be able to enter this area at all. in fact , gorgan bay will turn into centers of salt dust , these were the problems that could happen, and fortunately, with this dredging that was done , we were prevented from losing a good tala, which is actually the gene pool of the country's birds. on the other hand, we lose space for use yes, ecotourism has been provided , thank you very much, of course, you mentioned the issue of micro dust . if it were dry, how many hectares would be dry there? this figure is 60,000 hectares. yes, it is the whole collection. look , now what we actually had was an increase of more than 3 out of 3. up to 5 thousand hectares. we had an increase in the level of talib due to the same dredging that was done, of course, as our dear colleague from the brother organization explained , the restoration of the pond is one package. in fact, it is a package that consists of dredging and pumping water from the sea. it is being studied and

it's a beautiful bird. >> reporter: and now it's soaring to new heights. with the help of a special device, they promise to help scientists better understand climate change. >> this is actually a story of serendipity. >> reporter: dr. brosnan is a scientist with nasa ames research center. he's one of thousands of scientists who have gathered from around the world to present new research at the annual meeting of the american geo physical union. dr. brosnan studies the planetary boundary layer or pbl for short. as to where that layer is found. >> it encloses the entire earth and goes up depending on how much its heating. s the wind and heating. we're in it all the time. >> reporter: this layer is where we experience weather, air quality, and climate impacts. it rises as the planet warms during the day and falls at night when temperatures cool. >> if you're really interested in air quality forecasts, weather forecasts, or the changing climate, understanding the dynamics of the boundary layer is critical. and thinking about climb changing and global warming, w

above the plate of the bird covering the forehead.aksky, mordovian, chuvash, udmur, headdresses. this is tajik embroidery. the universal sacred plot contains the entire world order. diamonds, earth. the boat is the path to the world of the ancestors, the sun is the source of life, the tree of life with birds in the sky, snakes in the roots, so at first glance. the work of the central asian volga region craftsmen cannot be distinguished from the slavic ones, like this chuvaz outfit, the root is the same, common, eurasian, look, the embroidery of the russian pomors of the arkhangelsk region, this pendant once decorated a wedding sleigh, all the same familiar indo-iranian symbols, but where white sea, aosov... because of your words like nightingales, because of your words like pearls, wild animals, my words , the fur on them, the fangs of the color of the horos, the color of my cheeks i have lost, for the sake of your golden hair. i scattered my gold, i became legless and naked, beauty. from the heights of past years, the expression of p

they hadn't even started feeding the birds yet. look, the seeds are still here in front of the valley. they were just feeding the birds. shoot the rocket. they didn't know when the rocket hit here, they hadn't had a chance yet in the seed bag and the bird's nest. do you remember me? my name is yamid al-madhoun from al-mizan institute. this is my colleague samir al-manamah . let's talk about the day of the accident. do you remember that the day after that i was here with my grandmother? i was talking to the children and i asked him some questions and i saw shrapnel and blood on the ground . that happened on the 8th day of the war. 7 hands, feet, necks and all their bodies were shrapnel. hasbna allah and naim al-wakil fi abbas, or knowing about the children of al-bareyn, this is the case. in addition to air strikes, the israeli army continued its ground attacks on july 17, 2014. a ceasefire was declared. so people were able to break their fast at the end of ramadan. a rocket was fired immediately after the end of the ceasefire. the m

they were just feeding the birds. they weren't shooting rockets.e missile hit here , they had not yet had a chance to open the seed bag and the bird's nest. three children were killed . there were several explosions. several missiles were fired from a drone. we did not think that their target was the children's house. neighbors are shouting for you to leave the house and go to the tanker look, who brought the children from behind the boom , uncle and their father, the children were bleeding profusely , what is your relationship with them? i am their mother. shahib's family still lives in the house where their children were killed. the residents of this densely populated neighborhood in the narrow north of gaza are from the working class. this strip in palestine is one of the most densely populated areas in the world. about 2 million people live in a strip that is only 41 km long and 6 to 12 km wide. i am yamid al-madhoun from al-mizan institute, this is my colleague sam. let's talk about the day of the incident. do you remember there is that the ne

, because the birds, you know, the birds in winter, they all fly here and fly back in the summer.n i was in sweden, i asked people why birds are more knowledgeable than you people? what are you doing here? the niger-congo language group is located in eastern africa and southern africa. nila saharan people are people living in southern ethiopia. the ancient egyptians are part of this group. then afro-asian, these are the arabs. and some tribes. this is the african tradition, dialogue. congo is an amazing country, it is famous for its waterfalls, it is a country of tropical jungles, stunning wildlife. this is true. congo is a very beautiful country. it has huge tourism potential. huge forest reserves. we have 22 million hectares of protected natural forests, 22 million hectares. and besides , there are also artificial forests that we plant on beautiful coastline. 11% of the country's territory is protected areas. 11% are under national protection with various species of fauna and flora. conkuati national park is the youngest in the congo. it opened just some 25 years ago. all enviro

like a quarter of a million birds recently. and also we have some new information showing light on what caused that

whatever you want, remember , you wanted a bird , we’ll give you a bird for the new year, any bird, anyccountant also decided for herself, she took in the entire bonus. "hello, mom, grandma, grandpa, as you grew up, you somehow lost weight, gained weight , became prettier, something guests, decide to introduce yourself, lev alekseevich, it’s very nice, father, this is andrey, father, professor, art teacher at the milan humanities academy, and this is garik" .and this name, a name, yes, rare , well, it’s her, well, probably, she, what to write, you may have a son in common with her, and you don’t know what to write to her, i don’t know, you might think , you know, i don’t know, well, write to her and ask her if she has a son, gary, that wait, well, well, well, not so fast, well, well, what, well, well, what did she answer, listen, well, well, well, a person can’t answer so quickly, well, look, she’s not online at all, well, it’s okay, maybe he’ll answer this evening or tomorrow , or maybe the day after tomorrow, and this garik, that we ’ll have to live with us all this time, well, we can

the bird resistance test is a difficult test even for heavy-duty aircraft glazing.ips may appear, and this is acceptable. the main task is to avoid through damage, in the cockpit remained sealed. the same requirements, by the way, apply to railway glass. just use statistics too, that is , not only for aviation. yes. that's right, side windows are tested at a speed of 100 km/h, and a flying bottle, and a visible one, and windshields are tested at twice the design speed of the locomotive. can i see how it goes? yes, of course, here we have a sample of the side glazing of an interrail locomotive, now they will fly apart thousands of fragments. alexey, well, what is the result of the test, the result is positive , the glass has achieved full rear strength, that is, the rear glass, yes, did not even crack, absolutely smooth, absolutely smooth, in principle it retains strength, it retains just for example, this product is not one of many, it is unique in its technology, the fact is that it is not easily used in aviation. competitors use injection molding technology, take