so why cosmos after 30 years? the first cosmos was the effort to give the broadest possible public space and time. that's how we find our way in the cosmos. the greatest story of the generations of human beings, in one way or another within understanding of nature that we can tell he is wonderful and inspiring stories to a global audience so that as many of us as possible could have a perspective on both space and time and in that original series, there was the cosmic calendar in which we compressed what was thought to be the use of the 18 billion years of cosmic evolution, compressed into a single year and calendar. it's how the age of the cosmos has changed. it's power because it seeks to correct and use the methodology of science with a very simple rule to figure out those things which are not true and that is why science will never be completed and for anyone generation to see the whole picture of space and time. but instead, science is a generation finding enterprise, connecting all of us back to our earliest

he hosts "cosmos possible worlds," which premieres september 22nd on fox.sse tyson. how are you, neil? >> hey hey. i'm doing great. sorry. the universe is great. it's earth that's messed up. >> seth: all right thank you for making the clarification. now, we are coming up on an election and it just feels like anything might happen and now, i'm hearing tell that there might be an asteroid heading towards earth on election day true or false, neil? >> it's true it's true. it's about -- it's a refrigerator-sized asteroid. >> seth: okay. >> and given the uncertainty in this orbit, there is a small sliver of that uncertainty that includes colliding with earth on november 2nd >> seth: and what would be the fallout of a refrigerator-size meteor hitting us? >> yeah. i mean, you would see it if you were anywhere in sight line of when it hit. it's going, you know, 10 or 20 miles per second. when you hit air, even though air feels like you can just move through it if you're going really fast, it's like you are hitting a brick wall so, it would explode on impact you woul

eastern the book, cosmos. >> the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible public global public its coordinates in space and in time. >> to take your live calls and treat starting at 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. we discussed the book, reagan land. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against [inaudible] >> we take your live calls starting at 8:40 p.m. watch book tvs coverage with the 20th annual national book festival this weekend on c-span2. >> with the ongoing global pandemic and many schools shifting to online learning c-span's student camera competition continues to provide a platform to engage in a national conversation where middle and high school students produce a five, six minute documentary exploring the issues they most want the president a new congress to address in 2021. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> when youth are given the opportunity and the skills to become informed voters and engaged citizens they help because democracy must be learned. >> [inaudible] >> this year we are working $100,000 in cash prizes including a grand prize of $5000. the de

as if you're not busy enough, executive produced "cosmos: possible worlds.is season "cosmos: possible worlds," ann druyan once again is back as showrunner along with brannon braga. neil degrasse tyson, obviously, is back. and this is great. you know, it's -- it's taken us a long while to get this thing back on the air. it's been a long wait for -- for audiences and yet here it is and you know, we sort of feel like at this point in time, there's nothing that's -- that feels more necessary or relevant than -- than something that -- that elevates the enterprise of science. i think -- i think it's -- we can take all we can get right now. so it's -- much like the original, it's fun it's colorful. it's lively. it's surprising. i think people are going to dig it >> jimmy: i want to show a a clip here's a look at "cosmos: possible worlds. check it out >> the dna double helix. star stuff oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, elements cooked in the hearts of distant stars combined with hydrogen for the big bang to become alive on this little world. through random changes, mutatio

cosmos. >> the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible public and global public, it's coordinates in space and inside. >> he will take your live calls and tweets at 7:30 and 8:00 pm rick perlstein discusses his book reagan land. >> i write about, and what we talked about. >> we take live calls 8:40 p.m.. on sunday, the break from the national book festival live at 9:40 p.m. trump supporters diamond and silk will take your phone calls and talk about their book uprising on c-span2. >> the first presidential debate between donald trump and joe biden is tuesday night at cleveland. watch live on c-span. >> biden is recklessly campaigning against this vaccine. all it is is for political reasons, his whole deal is catastrophic shutdown. >> in his own words recorded by bob woodward, the president knew back in february that this was an extremely dangerous communicable disease. think about it, how many people, how many empty chairs around the dinner tables. because of his negligence and selfishness. >> watch the first presidential debate in cleveland on c-span, stream live or on

eastern, the book "cosmos." effortsure cosmos was an to get the largest possible global public. coordinates in space and time. >> she will take live calls and tweet starting at 7:30. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against what i talked about. >> we will take your live calls pm.:40 watch this weekend on c-span 2. tojoe biden traveled charlotte north carolina to speak with voters at a black economic summit. on his way the former vice president also stopped to answer questions from reporters. loud here.ful >> have you started preparing? mr. biden: i have started to prepare, but i haven't gotten into it really heavily. i will tomorrow. xi saidrday president it was a zero-sum game in relation to china if you are elected. do you think your relations with china will be a zero-sum game? sen. graham: no. mr. biden: no. i will be firm on china's violation of human rights and its militarization of the south china sea, and a whole range of thing. recent analysis points out china knows that i will be straight, but are worried that i will be tough. i make no excuses

[crowd noise] >> tucker: just cosmo readers taking a stand.ou'll notice that no one in the crowd tries to stop the firebombing and instead they hoist middle fingers at the police. meanwhile in seattle, blm forgot the gasoline so they tried to kill a cop with a baseball bat. watch this. >> [crowd noise] >> tucker: just to be clear, because this is something else they are lying about pretty relentlessly, the people you just saw her not trump voters. that's not a partisan point, it is true. every one of those people is a democrat or democrat adjacent. why is that relevant, a word from, harris makes a these people down. but harris isn't interested in slowing them down. by the way you should know in the name of racial justice, a blm supporter shot up black cop in louisville last night. in los angeles writers screamed racial epithets at another black cop. watch this. if nothing else that shows a real life is more complicated than the straightforward black-and-white race for the media is always promoting. msnbc won't acknowledge that though, in fact

the first cosmos, the second possible public. it is coordinates in space and time. >> she will take live calls and tweets at 7:30, rick perlstein discusses reaganland. >> we will take live calls starting at age:40 p.m.. watch booktv coverage of the national book festival this weekend on sunday during a break from the national book festival live at 9:40 p.m. trump supporters diamond and silk take the viewer phone calls and talk about their book uprising on c-span2. >> we are live online, veteran war correspondent and author scott anderson will discuss his new book "the quiet americans: 4 cia spies at the dawn of the cold war--a tragedy in 3 acts".

[yelling] >> tucker: just cosmo readers taking a stand.ou'll notice that no one in the crowd tries to stop the firebombing. instead they hoist middle fingers. in seattle last night, blm forgot the gasoline so they tried to kill a cop with a baseball bat. watchhki this. >> tucker: just to be clear because this is something else they're lying about relentlessly, the people you saw are not trump voters. that's not a partisan point designed to help the president's reelection campaign. it is true. everyone of these people as a democrat or democrat adjacent. why is that relevant? many reasons, but here's one. a word from kamala harris might slow these people down. but harris isn't interested in slowing them down. so the mob raises on -- rages on. you should know in the name of racial justice blm supporter shot a black cop in louisville. that's racial justice. in los angeles rioters screamed racial epithets at another black man. watch this. >> [indiscernible]. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. [bleep] [bleep]. >> tucker: if nothing else that shows that re

>> followed by a live call in segment where we take your questions, sunday at 7:00 pm eastern and cosmos. >> the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible public, a global public its coordinates in space and in time. >> he will take live called and tweets setting at 7:30 and at 8:00 pm rick perlstein discusses his book reaganland. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against what i talked about. >> and take live call today:40 p.m.. watch coverage of the national book festival this weekend on c-span2. >> donald trump and former vice president joe biden set to debate tuesday september 20 ninth. >> biden supports cutting police funding and pledged to end care, last week sleepy joe endorsements -- the criminal anti-police portland district attorney who has a policy of releasing writers, violent extremists without charge. >> he lied to the american people. he knowingly and willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months. he had the information, he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease ripped through our nation he failed to d

eastern, the book "cosmos." "cosmos" was an effort to give the broadest possible [indiscernible] coordinates in space and in time. announcer: at 8:00 p.m., the d."k "reaganlan >> i wrote about the corporate world savagely [indiscernible] announcer: watch book tv's coverage of the 20th annual national book festival this weekend on c-span2. announcer: a live look outside the u.s. supreme court, where the casket of the late justice, ruth bader ginsburg, has been lying all day for the public to pair the respects. their respects.

all the cosmos for signs of life. they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system but all they've sent back has been images of planets inimical to life over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really is unique. all living things on earth are made of the same building blocks long carbon based molecules scientists now think that a large proportion of these molecules came from outside planet earth. comets and asteroids could be the missing links of a lone chain the chain began with the simple molecules found in the early cloud dust and culminated with the building blocks of life from which life on earth 1st sprang the chain leading to life. make them attack out when they

in attempts to answer these questions scientists scour the cosmos for signs of life . they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system. but all they have sent back has been images of planets inimical to life. over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really is unique. in this program scientists will tell the fascinating story of how earth developed how this bowl of ice and dust became the planet of life. in them the broad trees all around on the ground they continued their research into the extraordinary circumstances which allowed life to appear and eventually transform this planet. they said local palos although we were trying to understand with all the possible outcomes what it was that made the uniqueness of our syst

terrible guitar—twiddling music would apparently improve so much that it would go on to unify the cosmosnow—ageing antiheroes still haven't written the song that will save reality as we know it. so it's now time for bill and ted to face the music in a belated but delightedly bonkers threequel. penned by original writers chris matheson and ed solomon, the script picks up with bill and ted still plugging away at their dreams — to the dismay of their respective wives. greetings, my excellent friends. when kelly, daughter of time—traveller rufus, arrives from the future to tell the boys that time and space are collapsing, they're faced with a deadline of 7:17pm to write the ultimate song. so they venture back into the cosmic phone booth, travelling back and forth in time as they round up historical musicians and meet their future selves, while being pursued by a killer robot called dennis, reuniting with death and dropping into the pit of hell. how you doing? well, you know, dead. and we're in hell. this time, bill and ted have daughters, billie and theo — played by bridget lundy—paine and s

as the riots raged, the blow-dried revolutionaries at "cosmopolitan" magazine in new york, cosmo, tweetednstructions on how to help the riders.io "the louisville community bail fund is using donations to bailout protesters and provide post police support to get them toto a situation of safety. donate now. donate now! that's the command from the hearst corporation, that's the compancompany that owns cosmopo. they made more than $11 billion last year, so billionaires are pushing riots. okay. we've seen a lot of that recently. why are they doing that? the same reason kamala harris listed donations to the minnesota freedomns fund, they'l for convicted cop killers. the same reason several of joe biden for president staffers did the same things. the same recent george soros funds radical das who encouragedto him. they allow people to get murdered. why are they doing this? because they want to destabilize the country. and by doing that, create a diversion. the more people are angry at each other, the more enraged they are at cops making 50 grand a year, who effectively have no power, the left fo

eastern the book, cosmos smacked the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible publicfor global public. its coordinates in space and in time. >> she take your live calls and tweets starting at 7:30 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. we discussed the book, reagan land. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against [inaudible] >> we take you live call starting at 8:40 p.m. watch book tv coverage on the 20th national book festival this weekend on c-span2. >> with the ongoing global pandemic and shifting to online learning c-span's competition continues to provide the platforms to engage in a national conversation and we are asking middle and high school students to produce a five, six minute documentary exploring the issues they most want for president and new congress to address in 2021. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> this year we are warding $100,000 in total cash prizes including a grand prize of $5000. the deadline to cement video is january 20, 2021. for competition rules, tips and more information on how to get started go to our website and

eastern, and with her book cosmos. >> cosmos. i think it was an effort to get the broadest possible public, a global public. it's coordinates in space and in time. >> should take your life because it leads starting at 730. an entity p.m., he discusses his book reagan planned. >> arrived about the corporate world. organizing against the part that we talk about. >> and reticular calls starting at 8:40 p.m. and watch book tv's coverage of the 20th annual national put into it book festival this weekend on sunday. during a break from the national book festival, by the 91:40 p.m. eastern, trump supporters, will take your phone calls and talk with the book, apprising. on "c-span2". tv continues now on "c-span2". television for serious readers. >> thank you so much. it is so great to be here with debbie. your here oh shows there we are all all of us are in the same spot but in lieu of that. it is going to be able to do this and thank you all for joining us as we

in the office of cosmos insurance another group formed. the company's president opened the office door to stuff his jacket underneath and the sudden shaft of life fell into the dark, smoky hallway. there lynn simpson had been trying to find somewhere to go away from the office of her public relations firm where the conference table burst into flames after the plane hit. she followed the dash of light from his office and led her staff toward it. no one seemed to know one another. everyone began making calls both there and in the law office where defontes alone a moment earlier now had more than a dozen people with her. stephanie manning from metlife hung up the phone and reported, they are aware of the situation. situation? what situation, retorted rob, the president of mets life branch in the trade center. with more phone calls, word of the crash filtered through the room with friends and family members, who were home watching television. someone switched on the radio and a disk jockey was making jokes about how drunk the pilot must have b

tiny cosmos where normal laws, normal rules of conduct and normal systems of logic do not apply.heir frequent locales for experimental communities, including the original utopia which thomas moore in his famous 16th century book. i would just say that there are many things we can say about the community and that string had to be and it's some of it is controversial but i wanted to talk about the draw and i think sometimes people think this guy what was he or what was the job but one of the things we need to understand is what apocalyptic times these were. in 1848 right when the string was starting to start the colony and really push it that this was the year of just apocalyptic fevers in the united states and in the world and i thought i would read about those and then you will see why. string spent the summer of 1848 pointing to what he describes as ominous signs, including a series of revolutions in europe, u.s. war in mexico and rising tensions between north and south. for months he been urging his followers to prepare for the end and now let me warn you the time draws near he

venturing out with childlike curiosity into the world that he can better understand our planet and our cosmos literally. or. what those. projects give vent to rise and has taken him to the new uni's salt flats in bolivia the artist is fascinated by the way the horizon quite literally dissolves. the good. in the early hours of the morning a very thin layer of water vapor hovers above the surface of the flats and for just a few moments the horizon looks as if it has been ever a. the surface of the earth forms a giant mirror of the universe that surrounds us 'd it's a fascinating meditative phenomena and. you can even see reflections of light emitted by the large magnetic cloud a neighboring universe 163000 years away. short of reflection about the future is of central significance. what plans does he have for his own future. one of the impulse when you. were going to go 100 more when he was my plans for the future are to continue working as we have done recently and they found. the same time to increasingly question the logistics of the art industry the transport of artwork and my own mobility.

tiny cosmos when normal laws, number rules of conduct and normal systems of logic don't apply.they are frequent locales for experimental communities including the original utopia which thomas moore set on an island in the famous 16th century book. i would just say there's many things we can say about the community, strang had a a beavr island and it's a fascinating place and somewhat controversial but i wanted to talk about the draw. sometimes people think what was this guy, what was his draw? one of the things we need to understand is just what apocalyptic times these were picked in 1848 right-wing strength was starting to starts colony on beaver ivan and really push it, this was the year of just apocalyptic fevers and the united states and in the world. i thought i would read about those and then you'll see why the sea monster is here. strang spent the summer of 1848.2 what he described as ominous signs including a series of revolutions in europe, the u.s. war in mexico, and rising tensions between north and south. for months he had been urging his followers to prefer -- prep

in attempts to answer these questions scientists scour the cosmos for signs of life . they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained resolutely silent. scientists have. sent probes to the very edges of our solar system but all they've sent back has been images of planets inimical to life. over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one other planet similar to our own so could it be that earth really is unique . all living things on earth are made of the same building blocks long carbon based molecules scientists now think that a large proportion of these molecules came from outside planet earth. comets and asteroids could be the missing links of a long chain the chain began with the simpler molecules found in the early cloud dusts and culminated with the building blocks of life from which life on earth 1st sprang the chain leading to life. may let's talk about it all

out with childlike curiosity into the wild guesses that he can better understand our planet and our cosmos to literally. all of. those. projects in the event horizon has taken him to the new unis salt flats in bolivia the artist is fascinated by the way the horizon quite literally dissolves. in the early hours of the morning a very thin layer of water vapor hovers above the surface of the flats and for just a few moments the horizon looks as if it has been ever. the surface of the earth forms a giant mirror of the universe that surrounds us 'd it's a fascinating meditative phenomenon. you can even see reflections of light emitted by the large magnetic clouds and neighboring universe 163000 years away. 'd action about the future is of central significance. what plans does he have faith he's. one of those imposed when you. were going to do it. when he was my plans for the future are to continue working as we have done recently and they found at the same time to increasingly question the logistics of the art industry the transport of artwork and my own mobility. and to consider alternative wa

with childlike curiosity into the wilds he said that he can better understand our planet and our cosmos. all of. those good. projects and event horizon has taken him to the new uni's salt flats in bolivia the artist is fascinated by the way the horizon quite literally dissolves. it's going to. be getting in the early hours of the morning a very thin layer of water vapor hovers above the surface of the flats and for just a few moments the horizon looks as if it has been ever a. the surface of the earth forms a giant mirror of the universe that surrounds us 'd it's a fascinating meditative phenomena and. you can even see reflections of light emitted by the large magnetic cloud and neighboring universe 163000 light years away. but if we show sort of reflection about the future is of central significance. what plans does he have for his own future. one of the employees when you. were going to do a course in the 100 when he was my plans for the future are to continue working as we have done recently and they found at the same time to increasingly question the logistics of the art industry th

in attempts to answer these questions scientists scour the cosmos for signs of life . they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system. but all they have sent back have been images of planets inimical to life. over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really easy to make. mean this program scientists will tell the fascinating story of how earth developed how these bowl of ice and dust became the planet of life. in their laborde trees or out on the ground they continued their research into the extraordinary circumstances which allowed life to appear and eventually transform this planet and . they said look on palos all the we're trying to understand with all the possible outcomes what it was that made the uniqueness of ou

the way his famous 5th symphony was a precursor he only needed 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos. the rest is rock history. that also being a film schools without beethoven and no chance in much of his work he experimented with syncopation to jazz trumpet player wynton marsalis that's all the proof we need that the german compose it was way ahead of his time. we didn't like it and. i love that. it's impossible to overstate beethoven's legacy he influenced jazz pop film music concert performance political anthems conceptual music and even musical meter quite simply he changed the world forever. we're talking about the near d.w. documentary a world without beethoven now there are some people might be surprised to see we're rock stars like ian anderson from jethro tull and a movie about beethoven can you fill us in a little bit more on why well many say that beethoven wrote the 1st rock rest ever the other 4 notes yeah and well it can be interpreted maybe in those days you know beethoven was a rock. as wynton marsalis had big to them he was the man. and a lot of a lot of rock guitar

a way his famous 5th symphony was a precursor he only needed 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos. the rest is rock history. that also be no film schools without beethoven no jazz in much of his work he experimented with syncopation to jazz trumpet player wynton marsalis that's all the proof we need that the german compose it was way ahead of his time. he didn't like . and i love that. it's impossible to overstate beethoven's legacy he influenced jazz pop film music concert performance political anthems conceptual music and even musical meter quite simply he changed the world forever. we're talking about the near d.w. documentary a world without beethoven now there are some people might be surprised to see we're rock stars like you know anderson from jethro tull and a movie about beethoven can you fill us in a little bit more on why well many say that beethoven wrote the 1st rock rest ever 4 notes yeah and well it can be interpreted maybe in those days you know beethoven xerox. as wynton marsalis had bade him he was the man. and a lot of a lot of rock guitarists and composers they

the tweet from beethoven needed just 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos and one of the most famous compositions of all time. beethoven's 5th symphony 1st performed in $1808.00 is a global hit only for notes and they still challenge musicians today. relentlessly going on with the bass guitar. he and anderson from the band jethro tull also needed just 4 notes to write the 971 hit single locomotive breath . brutal shango the rhythm guitarist for the german band scorpions raise the stakes to 5 you know i. guitarist in rock you like a hurricane is one of the most popular in recent musical history. supposed only by the original. in his 5th symphony beethoven constantly varies the 4 notes through all the orchestral parts and keys. the simplicity of the idea amazed his contemporaries 150 years later the concept was rediscovered in england by rock musicians. half. the kinks were among the 1st in 1964 with just 3 notes. a year later 3 notes were told the rolling stones needed to be and they still weren't satisfied. deep purple became superstars with these 4 notes. the idea caught on in the u

sunday at 7:00 pm eastern, cosmos. >> the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible public, a global public goods coordinates in space and in time. >> reporter: he will take live calls and tweets darting at 7:30 and at 8:00 pm rick pearlstein discusses his book reagan land. >> i write about the corporate world savagely, against what i talked about. >> reporter: we take live call starting at 8:40 p.m.. watch booktv coverage of the twentieth annual national book festival this weekend on c-span2. >> next, lincoln project cofounder steve schmidt and rick wilson discussed the group's mission in the upcoming 2020 election. from the national press club this is an hour. >> welcome to the national press club, the place where news happens. i am lisa matthews, vice president of the national press club and thank you for joining us today for the virtual headliners newsmaker with rick wilson and steve schmidt, cofounders of the live in project. we are happy to accept questions in the audience today and ask as many questions as time permits. to submit a question please email headliners@pr

use to go into cosmos to put us in the last who yet also have this trauma yet us a dog a car living with the most votes on even a home on the sleeve or need trees on a porch a limit to what have you and that's really cynicism through i'm. supposed to be more followers i for more show my quarterly. so i can also sway in book one is all my. other cars are more up to taco cup would that i would that i would let on i know bro you know cloak well without supple a mantra or the looks new want you to sabina's thought about that i could toy toy a cool cause i'm here a lot of them mouse on my car the horse just manually spin you only sold out some i pulled it off as you go phone the dog the do try also says imus what talk to do chick way montalcino she was with ya choice. corey mair would opal is when i composed some of learning to move clinical play look which had support of many only women too and who it was oh course through of course a hobbyhorse you're going to be able to. to feel truly not productive and. also to some poor symbol i thought of below that i took libya for on the on the bus on

a way his famous 5th symphony was a precursor he only needed 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos. the rest is rock history. that also be no film schools without beethoven and no chance in much of his work he experimented with syncopation to jazz trumpet player wynton marsalis that's all the proof we need that the german compose it was way ahead of his time. he didn't like it and. i love that. it's impossible to overstate beethoven's legacy he influenced jazz pop film music concert performance political anthems conceptual music and even musical meter quite simply he changed the world forever. we're talking about the near d.w. documentary a world without beethoven now there are some people might be surprised to see what rock stars like and i understand from jethro tull and a movie about beethoven can you fill us in a little bit more on why well many say that beethoven wrote the 1st rock or if ever that other 4 notes yeah well it can be interpreted maybe in those days you know beethoven's a rock. as wynton marsalis said bay to them he was the man. and a lot of a lot of rock guitaris

in an attempt to answer these questions scientists who scour the cosmos for signs of life. they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has room. manged resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system but all they've sent back has been images of planets inimical to life over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really is unique. all living things on earth are made of the same building blocks long carbon based molecules scientists now think that a large proportion of these molecules came from outside planet earth. comets and asteroids could be the missing links of a long chain the chain began with the simpler molecules found in the cloud dusts and culminated with the building blocks of life from which life on earth 1st sprang the chain leading to life. made let's look up where did a

in attempts to answer these questions scientists scour the cosmos for signs of life . based build giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars that space has remained resolutely silent and . scientists have sent produce to the very edges of our solar system but all they've sent back has been images of planets in mimico to life over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of ink . credibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one other planet similar to our own so could it be that earth really is unique. all living things on earth are made of the same building blocks long carbon based molecules scientists now think that a large proportion of these molecules came from outside planet earth. comets and asteroids could be the missing links of a long chain the chain began with the simple molecules found in the early cloud dusts and culminated with the building blocks of life from which life on earth 1st sprang the chain leading to life. made let's work out w

in an attempt to answer these questions scientists get all the cosmos for signs of life. they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained. resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system. but all they have sent back has been images of planets inimical to life. over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really easy to make. in this program scientists will tell the fascinating story of how the earth developed how these full of ice and dust became the planet of life. in them the broad trees all around on the ground they continued their research into the extraordinary circumstances which allowed life to appear and eventually transform this planet. they said were called palos all these were trying to understand with all the possible outcomes what it was that made the uniquenes

new customer doesn't itself but the constitution of india clearly says that the indians as i do use cosmos ascending and in order to abolish undoubtably there has to be a special provision to provide safeguards for the people coming from the modulus sections and as such is used to prevention of atrocities acts act itself has classified report of delicate moment as an atrocity and as a special case but the indian community which is not ready to accept the fact that caste are still a persistent in the indian society and this culture of our masculinity and this culture offer our caste had the money comes from cust and if you look at. deeply look at the intelligent of the book we do does begin to all go into you don't mind and mesclun from the glasses the madam so it forgive me for interrupting i just want to clarify one thing so from what you're saying there's obviously the impunity that comes from the caste system and needs a cultural change but when it comes to the law are you happy with the law as it stands as in if it was implemented if there wasn't impunity if members of a valid communit

chile has become an international hub for scientists wanting to explore the cosmos, as the bbc‘s timesert with its bone dry air and crystal clear atmosphere —— chilly‘s atacama desert. nearly half the world's astronomical observatories are based here but there is a problem, the growing urban sprawl of nearby cities is making stargazing just that little bit more difficult. translation: when i arrived here that were around 2000 people living in san pedro, there are around 12,700 in the last census. the city has grown and this quy census. the city has grown and this guy has got worse and worse every year. we have to understand light pollution is a serious problem for astronomers. new buildings and new roads and shopping centres all bring elimination or pollution, depending on your point of view. for some this is not just about science, on your point of view. for some this is notjust about science, it is about national pride. translation: in chilly we have a national —— in the first two we have a national heritage in the atacama desert which is unique in the world, where humanity studies

chile has become an international hub for scientists — wanting to explore the cosmos — as the bbc‘s timme. chile's atacama desert, with its bone—dry air and crystal—clear atmosphere, is the perfect place to look up. nearly half the world's astronomical observatories are based here. but there's a problem — the growing urban sprawl of nearby cities is making stargazing just that little bit more difficult. translation: when i arrived here, there were around 2,000 people living in san pedro. there were around 12,700 in the last census. so the city has grown, and the northern sky has gotten worse and worse every year. you have to understand that light pollution is a serious problem for astronomers. new buildings, new roads, new shopping centres, all bring illumination, or pollution, depending on your point of view. for some, this isn't just about science, it's about national pride. translation: in chile, we have a natural heritage which is this natural laboratory in atacama desert, which is unique in the world. it's the place where humanity studies the universe and tries to understand the or

due to the coronavirus and nation's turn towards renewables joining me now from budapest is thomas cosmos thomas heads the asian and african relations department of the put a pest based think tank antonius of knowledge center towers good to have you with us so trillions of dollars worth of oil and gas it's a big prize for all nations in the eastern mediterranean but with the current economic climate and big oil's desire to cut back on drilling is this just a pipe dream for a nation i would say hopes used to be very high and now they are fading away to some extent we have to see that pandemic has slowed down the economy the global economy oil and gas prices are low moreover there is a glutton the global market and major energy companies such as united were total for example in oust that they are postponing their gas exploration operations in the region until 2021 it least snow day apply the wait and see approach if we can characterize the past 10 years. as that the gate of great natural gas hyping the. we stand ready to raney and then 2020 is definitely a breaking point and it is a questio

the tweet from beethoven needed just 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos and one of the most famous compositions of all time. based of its 5th symphony 1st performed in $1808.00 is a global hit only for notes and they still challenge musicians today. relentlessly going on with the bass guitar. even anderson from the band jethro tull also needed just 4 notes to write the 971 hit single locomotive breath . brutal shango the rhythm guitarist for the german band scorpions raise the stakes to 5 no i. guitarist in rock you like a hurricane is one of the most popular in recent musical history. it's a past only by the original. in his 5th symphony beethoven constantly varies the 4 notes through all the orchestral pots and keys. the simplicity of the idea amazed his contemporaries 150 years later the concept was rediscovered in england by rock musicians. half. the kinks were among the 1st in 1964 with just 3 notes. a year later 3 notes were all the rolling stones needed to do and they still weren't satisfied. deep purple became superstars with these 4 notes. the idea caught on in the united

in an attempt to answer these questions scientists scour the cosmos for signs of life. they've built giant telescopes with which to probe the universe and listen to the whispering of the stars but space has remained resolutely silent. scientists have sent probes to the very edges of our solar system. but the way of sent back has been images of planets inimical to life. over the last 25 years however astronomers have discovered thousands of incredibly diverse planets in our galaxy alone. so many strange worlds with no sign of life not one of the planets similar to our own so could it be that earth really easy to make. in this program scientists will tell the fascinating story of how earth developed how this bowl of ice and dust became the planet of life. in the broad trees all around on the ground they continued their research into the extraordinary circumstances which allowed life to appear and eventually transform this planet. they said local palos although we were trying to understand with all the possible outcomes what it was that made the uniqueness of our system. t