there are so many gadgets in cosmos, you can get paralysis analysis.he best device is mimic from nature. >> with the mohawk movement and ai up-and-coming, i feel we are in a space where people are saying if we were healthier and had the ability to utilize ai in a specific way, could we see longevity of humankind expand? >> there's no question artificial intelligence, big data and early detection are the greatest three inventions in terms of longevity of humanity. i believe if you are alive and five years, it's your choice whether or not you want to live to 120, potentially 140. >> so much more with gary as he shows us around his bio hacking compound complete with cold plunge and hyperbaric chambers. stay with us. >> on this screen saturday night 9:00 p.m. >> i get to watch myself. [laughter] i'll be watching you watching me. [laughter] this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you e

>> in the graphic novel, the character that is millie's character and the kid cosmo robot is part ofno, which is -- which is great. i got to really imagine who this guy is and start from scratch. so i sort of based him on some people -- >> jimmy: who did you base him on? >> well, when i was about 7 years old, i lived in anchorage, alaska. and my family moved all around. and we lived, the five of us in this small apartment in anchorage. and my neighbor at the time, because i was 7. the world is very small when you're 7 living in alaska. my neighbor was david lee roth. >> jimmy: what? >> that's what i thought. >> jimmy: oh. [ laughter ] >> his real name was kenny gundaker. but david lee roth was on mtv. and this guy with this crazy, blond hair and tiger-striped stretch pants jumping on a mini trampoline playing electric guitar in the backyard, he had a band, he was always jamming. he was really good shredding his electric get carr at all hours of the night. in hindsight, it felt like he was 40, but he was probably between 18 and 20. >> jimmy: right. >> and the guy was an absolute hero.

big old ancient religious tradition rather than just being out there on your own opening up to the cosmos and seeing happens. so part of the first part of the book is a kind of you know why the new atheists are wrong kind of argument. the second part of the book is a kind of self-help for the neophyte trying to talk them through while they're an awful lot of religions. where would you possibly start? right. like what should you consider? the important questions when thinking about which religious tradition to explore all that kind of stuff and it's a slightly curious book as a number of reviewers have pointed out, right? it's not quite normal to make a case for religion as a category instead of a particular faith and of course, i'm up to a little bit of trickery because very last chapter of the book is a study why i am a christian right. and the hope is that a certain of reader, having been pulled along, the general case for religion will also be persuaded when i come around to explaining how my own christianity fits into things, right? so there is an element of apologetic in disguise. bu