. >>> the waters off capetown notorious for having a lot of sharks in the water. i'm going to stay on the beach and stay safe. turns out that's not a safe place in capetown either. this is a cape cobra, a huge one. over six feet long. it's rare for them to get this big. this comes from the youtube channel of jeffrey rink. they have a lot of people on this beach. it's a public beach. instead of killing the snake, what they did was herd it away from the people. a brave woman. >> she didn't chase it far enough for me to calmly enjoy my day at the beach. >> i'm worried for all the beach goers. they are going to get bitten by a cobra. jshlg not any more. >> that's not the only one. >> you can see he has quite a bit of a sense of humor. >> they just escorted it off that part of the beach. they didn't put it in a sanctuary or a jungle. they moved it away. >> moved it a few feet. >> we all had our problems pronouncing things on the air. this guy is experiencing difficulty. >> we've got to use this drop of one step. >> no. >> we've got to use this just one -- >> one just s

the capetown meeting where there were five days of intense scientific presentations, someone stood up said, i think it was over 30% of the presenters were from so i think everything that tony talked about and what aivi, all has contributed to building that expertise. mitchell, you've worked to make sure that civil society in fully engageds is and supportive of and holding to account the research going on. how's that going? it's going well. it's hard. this is hard stuff. running clinical trials is not it's not for the faint of heart, whether you're an investigator or in the community to support the research. one of the most exciting parts of the meeting last week was in southook place africa, the first time ever of this combined meeting and that was done strategically because the u.s., the infrastructure and leadership coming from south africa is and that shone through quite a lot and the is deeply engaged which isn't surprising because when you look back at the the epidemic, it stands out from a treatment access perspective and we're see the same advocacy support. everyone wants an ai

different ports across the world over nine months, currently under way with leg two, traveling from capetown, south africa to abu dhabi. in tote thl race traverses about 39,000 nautical miles around the world. some of the world's elite sailors taking place in this particular race. if you look close on your tv screen, you can see the circulation pattern around the tropical cyclone. remember in the southern hemisphere we see clorkwise rotation and the wind along the back side of the system as the sailors traverse to the west side of the storm actually allow them to put up their spin kerrs and sail very, very quickly. the concern was that this particular cyclone churned up some major, major waves. look at the visuals coming out of this area, brave men and women, some of them actually climbing the masts of their sail boats to prepare for the cyclone. they're fixing one of the treks on their masts, very, very critical to keep the sail close to the masts, keeping it nice and tight. zain and george, i have no idea if you're sail ors, a little background. >> i would have thought it would be incredib

universities of oxford, and visiting positions at the african institute for mathematical sciences in capetown. and university of california at santa barbara. also published more than 50 scientific papers, contributed to two books, and received numerous awards for his research, including case western reserve university, the word order of the british association for the advancement of science, and a public engagement fellowship by the science and technology facilities council uk. please join me welcoming dr. row bert to trotta. [applause] >> good evening, and thank you for being here. i'm very pleased to be here tonight at such an amazing place. i love this city. that sits on the edge of a big body of water, looking towards where the sun goes down. i love it ups and downs, ever surprising corners, it's stories and, of course, it's people. so, really is the perfect place for me to begin the first of several talks about my new book. the book came out of a little idea. that it should be possible to talk about very hard things in a straightforward way that all people can understand. the problem is

university of oxford, as well as visiting positions at the african institute for mathematical sciences in capetown. and university of california at santa barbara. also published more than 50 scientific papers-contributed to two books, and received numerous awards for his research, including michael -- of case western university. the award of the british association for the advancement of science, and a public engagement fellowship by the science and technology facilities council, u.k. pleaseman in me in welcoming dr. roberto trotta. [applause] >> thank you. good evening, everyone. and thanks for being here. and very pleased to be here tonight in such an amazing place. i love this city. sits on the edge of a big body of water, looking towards where the sun goes down. i love the ups and downs, ever surprising corners, its story, and of course, its people. so, this really is the perfect place for me to be giving the first of self talks about me new book "the edge of the sky." the books came out with also idea, it should be possible to talk about very hard things in a straightforward way that all peop

university of oxford as well as visiting positions at the african institute for mathematical sciences in capetown -- [speaking in native tongue] and university of california at santa barbara. he also has published more than 50 scientific papers, contributed to two books and received numerous awards for his research, including michaelson prize of case western reserve university, the lord calvin award of the british association for the advancement of science and a public engagement fellowship by the science and technology facilities council. please join me in welcoming dr. roberto trotta. [applause] >> thank you. good evening, everyone, and thanks for being here. i'm very pleased to be here tonight in such an amazing place. i love this city that sits on the edge of the big body of water looking towards where the sun goes down. i love are its ups and down, its ever-surprising corners and, of course, its people. [laughter] so this really is a perfect place for me to be giving the first of several talks about my new book, "the edge of the sky." the book came out of a little idea that it should be poss

. >> 30 miles off the coast of capetown, south africa, two tourists have paid to get up close and personal gap in the cage. thrashing wildly, the shark batters its way deeper into the cage, forcing the divers to the bottom. >> i was on my couch trying to get to the bottom of my cage, physically watching it like that. >> it takes a more frightening turn when the great white knocks out one of the divers' air regulators. >> this is your living nightmare unfolding right in front of your eyes. >> with no room left in the cage and oxygen running out, the diver takes matters into his own hands. >> he pushes it back, kind of able to when the shark turns to sneak his way out of the cage and back up to the surface. >> the guy saw a gap and took it and made it safely and the other guy followed suit, and they both survived. >> and there's a twist to this shark tale. >> many people after this happening would never dive again in their life. but this guy was so passionate about it and decided to kind of turn it into a positive and become an instructor. >>> coming up, you thought your job was tough? get s

shark explorers is a capetown based company.ive on sharks and give them an amazing underwater experience. the energy underwater is fantastic. it's always a bit surreal. you're thrust into this different environment and it's one that i seek out every day. ♪ limits are there to be shattered. ♪ barriers are meant to be broken. ♪ lines are drawn to be crossed. ♪ introducing the first ever 467 horsepower rcf coupe from lexus. once driven, there's no going back. ♪ for medicare. the annual enrollment period is now open. now is the time to find the coverage that's right for you ...at the right price. the way to do that is to explore your options. you can spend hours doing that yourself ... or you can call healthmarkets ... and let us do the legwork for you - with no cost or obligation. we'll search a variety of plans from nationally recognized companies to find the coverage that's the best fit for you ... at a price that fits your budget. and we'll do it at no charge to you. you can talk to us over the phone ... or meet with a local lic