in the movie armageddon, they managed to save earth, but pieces managed to hit earth. one decapitated the chrysler building. they were aiming for major human monument. [laughter] most of the earth's surface is ocean. what was the last big one that came to earth? n two years ago, one the size of the studio, traveling 40,000 miles an hour collided with the earth's atmosphere in russia. charlie: what would have happened if it hit the center of manhattan island? that happen to explode about 20 miles up. that is signed up that the energy gets deposited into the atlas ear and dilutes before it reaches the earth surface. even so, it was enough of a shock wave to shatter every single when he -- every single window in the near city. light travels faster than sound. they see the bright light of the explosion, look out the window, the shock waves come, 1600 people were injured. that was a shot across our bow, asking us, how is your space program? [laughter] if it happened over manhattan, you have a different problem when you shatter windows, because then the windows fall and they

no color. >> as we came into earth rise we were shocked, dumbfounded almost to see this earth coming up. we hadn't seen it before. we weren't briefed about it so there was a scramble for cameras. >> on christmas eve while orbiting the moon this picture was photographed by the landing. this shot has become one of the most reproduced photographs in history. >> it was the only thing in space that had any color. everything else was black and white. >> it was blue with white clouds and we were a long way from home and it was christmas. that was a very nostalgic moment. bill anders said it best. we came all the way to the moon and what perked our interest was the earth. >> i vaguely remembered that. i'll take the credit. >> many who have been in space, they're so medicicaught up by w they see. there's no boundaries or lines between countries. >> it gives you a true perspective of our existence on earth. you look back at the earth and look how small it is. and how you can cover it up with your thumb and you realize we were so fortunate to have a body that was in the proper position from the

armageddon, they managed to save earth but pieces hit the earth. the astroids have good aivment one decapitated the chrysler building. they were aiming for human monuments. they will probably hit the ocean. you probably get to destroy the cities with a tsunami. >> rose: the last big astroid that hit the earth -- >> two years ago, one the size of this studio traveling 40,000 miles an hour collided with earth's atmosphere above a town in the euro mountains. >> rose: what happened if it hit the center of manhattan island? >> well, so that -- that happened to explode about 20 miles up, okay, 20 or 25 miles up, and that's high enough so that energy gets deposited into the atmosphere and dilutes before it reaches earth's surface. but even so, that was enough shock wave to shatter essentially every single window in the city, while people were looking out the window to wonder what the light was they had just seen. light travels father than sound. so they see the bright light, the light of the explosion, look out the window, the shock wave comes, lacerated

you're going to create a temperature on earth that is thousands of times hotter than anything on earthcorrect? >> we are trying to create the hottest thing in the solar system. >> you're trying to do something that people thought was unimaginab unimaginable. >> that's absolutely true. >> here is how iter would work. the sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion in which atoms fuse together. the iter device would create fusion by heating up forms of hydrogen to temperatures ten times hotter than the sun. containing that hot gas would be a powerful magnetic field, created by big super conducting magnets. >> it's a magnetic field about 100,000 times stronger than the earth's magnetic field. >> and it shields the heat, as it were. >> this sounds so dangerous. what if it explodes in some sense? >> first of all, this thing is very hard to keep going. >> we're not talking here about nuclear fission reactions which power today's nuclear reactors and can lead to devastating melt-downs like at chernobyl. controlled nuclear fusion reactions are actually very, very difficult to sustain. but iter hope

to earth. 14% larger than normal. then, there is an eclipse, the moon will pass behind earth, hiding in earth's shadow. >> it is a naked eye event. >> watch are for the moon to change colors as full eclipse is reached. >> because of the refraction of the light through the atmosphere it causes red light to fill that shadow so it looks like it looks like a rusty red color. >> reporter: as i talk to you there is sun on the face there is an opening in the sky what are the odds people in the bay area will be able to see this? >> if they can get away from the fog, odds should be good. >> you can see the skies are clear over berkeley this is where they are gathering, observation deck. they will be looking up to the sky just trying to see this blood moon as they call it. now, we are talking about how rare it is. last time they had one of these 1982. 33 years ago. next one will be in the year 2033. that is 18 years from now. and this is about as close as the moon gets to the earth. it will be huge and spectacular. >> the deepe

down to earth. about. >> he has no choice but to speak out on that. >> in the heart of coal country, what does it mean when the pope thinks of heaven and earth? >> thank you for joining us, i'm joie chen. before he stepped out for an historic first, a pope before a joint session of congress, the leader of the 1.2 billion catholics made clear his views on threats to the environment. in the capital hill address, pope francis pushed lawmakers harder to face up to the reality of global warming. it was not an easy conversation. for catholics convicted to activism, the pope marked a turn point for the faith. >> in the beginning god created the heaven and the earth and it was without form or void. >> to here john tell it the idea of protecting the earth began with the one who was there in the beginning. >> when you think about the first chapter, first couple of chapters, you have a plan of god. god was the god of life. >> out here, in the heart of apple acha under the blue eastern kentucky sky. it is hard

it was a sight of an earth lodge. you see smaller circular marks in the soil too, those are usually the locations of grain last mandan village, the village that was wiped out by the smallpox epidemic. when the mandans left the erikeras took over and then a couple of years later, it was burned to the ground by the su and rebuilt from scratch. other questions? sure. come on up. >> you mentioned earlier that the history -- known history goes back to 1100. i presume that's the period when evolved to survive this far north. and i'm also wondering what particular agricultural techniques they developed to enable to have an thriving agricultural society. >> taught them how to grow maize. mandan women were phenomenal, we out such a debt to indye -- they grew varieties of corn. either variety for a different purpose. they knew how to plant in different areas on a plot because of prevailing winds would cause a certain pattern of pollination to develop, particular crosses that they wanted. some corn they rounded the flower. some

i missed earth. the russians were sending up audio clips of rain and wind and birds and stuff, so there was one weekend where every laptop -- the station has 100 laptops. we put this rain sound. it was like raining in the station for the whole weekend. it was pretty cool. everywhere you went it just sounded like rain. that's one way to cope with it. >> mark, i talked with your brother about the twins' study. what is your role in the twins' study here on the ground, and how much time does it take? how often are you being tested and the like? >> so far my role has been to provide samples, blood, saliva, other things. i'm not going to go into. be there for mris and ultrasounds and even some experiments. sometimes i'll be laying in some kind of contraption. i don't know what they're trying to figure out. do whatever you need to do. so it's providing data over an extended period of time. sometimes i'll visit houston and meet with the researchers and spend a whole day giving data. sometimes they'll send so

are those to take pictures of earth, or what are those used for? : yes, those are for earth.'s scott was, there is a very large window. it is very high quality. sometimes we take pictures of farm fields or different experiments, and when we do not blocking theiment window, we can grab a camera and take some pictures. scott has been very good. i had the tendency to take big pictures, and scott was a big fan of getting that big, gigantic telescope, and it is one of the favorite things we do in space, take pictures. the room he was coming to us from? the lab,were in looking back, and where joe came from is some exercise equipment off to the side, so i think he was in there, either running on the treadmill, or there is a texas size machine that allows you to do deadlifts and squats and that type of thing. --n: and how would you avoid he mentioned missing going outside. what would you do to avoid being stir crazy out there? : it is funny. i think right after scott get there, when we were there, i missed earth, and the russians were sending us audio clips of rain and wind and words

is there the real possibility that humans can exist away from earth. a multiplanet species can survive in purp thank youity. they will die away. they will send humans to mars in the 2030s. they are making more progress than you might realize. and the things they need for mars, nasa needs a new ride. some of the largest rockets it ever built. measuring taller than the statue of liberty. a massive welding tool will peace together the cylinders and domes that will make up the rocket's fuel tanks. and to save a few bucks, nasa will use engines from the old space schultz fleet that have plenty of power. after leaving earth, the astronauts will face at least 34 million miles of space travel. a month's long journey, nasa says. the whole mission could last three years. human beings could go crazy in that cramped long-terms ailation. so to see how a crew can cope, they are funding isolation studies like the high seas mission. five people spent four months in a small dome on the mars-like mauna loa volcano in hawaii. >> this is the main living space right here.

they land on earth.razy to suggest-- it's extraordinary, but not crazy-- to suggest that life started on mars three billion years ago when it was very wet. you and i, everybody, oak trees, sea jellies, everybody is descended from martians. it is wild. and so there are two questions that everybody asks. are we alone in the universe? and more importantly, perhaps, where did we all come from? >> larry: okay, so now i ask you, do you give a ( bleep ) about all that? >> yes. >> larry: that's what i'm talking about! >> i'm not worried about mars! why would i be excited about mars! i'm barely excited about earth! i'm telling you-- trump is first in polls right now! i don't care about mars! are you kidding me? defeat isis. how about that? you got it, it's all yours. >> it's important to know what's going on, you know, in the universe. i'm going to say i love you. you just dr. phil'd science. i don't know what the ( bleep ) you just said. honestly, i'm kind of with you, too. americans, we don't care-- >> yes, the

are those pictures of earth, or what are those used for? >> those are for earth labs.here scott was has a very large window, very high quality. sometimes the experiments in the that take pictures of farm fields, how those urges, or different experiments. but will we don't have, the experiment blocking the window, we can grab a camera and take pictures. i had a tendency to take like big picture views where you could see the earth, and scott was attempting they titanic telescope and zooming in on stuff on the earth. it's one of the favorite things we do in space is a take pictures. >> what was the room he was coming to us from? what was the purpose of that? >> we were in the lab and looking backwards towards the russian segment. and where he came from was exercise equipment are running on a treadmill or different exercise machine that allows you to do bench press, squats, that sort of thing spent how would you avoid come he mentioned missing going outside. what would you do to avoid being stir crazy up there? >> it was funny, i think right after scott got there when sama

we also try to care for our common home, the good earth.is mass profess our faith and strive to live it in service and love. we take seriously your call to face the challenges of our day and to do so with respect for the dignity of each person, concern for one another, especially the marginalized and poor, and care for the good earth. god's gift to us now and for generations yet to come. and we look to you, holy father, for renewed inspiration so that we might truly be evangelizers. most holy father, welcome and hank you. [applause] [applause] viva! viva! >> the holy father will now offer a rosary to our lady, the lessed virgin mary. holy god we praise thy name ♪lord of all we bow before thee all on earth all in heaven above adore thee infinite thy vast domain ever ♪lasting is thy reign infinite thy vast domain ver lasting is thy reign ♪ host: good morning from capitol hill on this historic day for washington, d.c. and the united states congress. in four hours, pope francis will make history will stop use of first pontiff ever to address a

blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.re those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied. blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy. blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see god. blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of god. blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. [ bell ringing ] >> o allah! you are peace, and all peace is from you and all peace returns to you. grant us to live with the salutation of peace, and lead us to your abode of peace. you are blessed, our lord, and exalted, o owner of magnificence and honor! [ bell ringing ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for a prayer for the fallen. ♪,=tdñ ♪ ♪ >>> kindly be seated. >>> dear friends, excuse myself for not speaking english. >> translator:ive many different emotions standing here at ground zero, where thousands of lives were taken in a senseless act of violence and destruction. you can feel the pain here, it's palpable. the water we

a lunar eclipse is when the earth and sun and moon are aligned and the earth's shadow obscures the earth's. super moons are what you see when the full moon is at its closest path to earth. the two phenomenon haven't occurred at the same time since 1982. >>> the moon may have put on a show but today mars is grabbing the headlines when nasa holds a press conference to announce a major finding about the red planet. that someone of the stories on the morning newsstand. "the telegraph" says it has discovered life on mars while that possibility is creating a lot of excitement, the leadi ii theory is scientists have discovered water in liquid form. if there is water on mars it might make future manned missions there easier and it raises the possibility that life could exist on the red plaenet. >>> tony stewart will retire after this season. in 2014 stewart struck and killed a fellow driver in upstate new york. ward was out of his car to confront stewart when he was hit. stewart ka cleared of any wrongdoing. >>> for the length a family went to see pope francis. six months ago, the family of six pa

, between the earth and the sun. so the spacecraft looking back at earth is always looking at the daylight side of the earth as it revolves about its access, 365 days a year as it revolves around the sun. that's one instrument. but there's another instrument, and that is the instrument that measures the amount of the sun's heat that goes into the earth and the amount of the heat that is radiated back out, and if you subtract the amount radiated back out into space from that amount of heat that goes into the earth, you subtract the two and you get a precise measurement of how much of the heat sent by the sun is trapped in the earth's atmosphere. now we have a precise instrument that will tell us exactly what that is instead of the scientific projections that we have used, and that's as a result of this new satellite spacecraft that we just put up earlier this year called discover. so, mr. president, we can't keep denying what in fact is happening, and the proof's in the pudding, and the proof is right here. there's no

rare earths are crucial to electronic technology.make a laptop or smart phone or fighter jet without them. one country, china, has a virtual global monopoly on the rare earths mining industry, and has used that power to disrupt the world supply. this paved the way for constantine karayannopoulos, the chairman of molycorp, to restart operations at the only rare earth mine in the united states, and the birthplace of the rare earth revolution. are we actually walking on rare earth elements right now? >> karayannopoulos: we're physically on the ore body. >> stahl: we are right on it. >> karayannopoulos: it starts at the top of the mine, then comes down. and we're walking on it, and it goes in that direction. >> stahl: so, what are rare earth elements? if you ever took high school chemistry, you learned that they're clumped together at the end of the periodic table-- atomic numbers 57 through 71-- and they have difficult to pronounce greek or scandinavian names. >> karayannopoulos: lanthanum, cerium, neodymium, praseodymium, samarium, ter

mark kelly: those are for earth labs. --tt has a very large window sometimes we have experiments in there that take pictures of form fields, how those are used. but what we don't have -- the experiment blocking the window -- we can grab a camera and take pictures. scott has been really good -- i had a tendency to take big picture views where you could see the earth and space and stars. scott was a big fan of getting that gigantic telescope and zooming in on stuff. it is one of the favorite things we do in space. mr. hughes: what was the room that he was coming to us from? what was the purpose of that space? mr. virts: we were in the lab looking backward toward the russian segment. where he came from is some exercise equipment. i think he was either running on the treadmill, or we have an exercise machine that allows you to do edge presses. mr. hughes: any u.s. laboratory. -- in a u.s. laboratory. he mentioned missing going outside. what would you do to avoid being stir crazy up there? mr. mark kelly: it was funny -- right

. >> when you look at earth, water is an essential ingredient. just about everywhere we go where there's liquid water, whether deep in the earth or in the arab regions, we find life. this is tremendously exciting. we haven't been able to answer the question does life exist jnd earth. following the apart. we now have, i think, great opportunities to be in the right locationing on mars to thoroughly investigate that >>> findings have many wondering whether mars could support human life, the subject of a science fiction novel, the marchand, which -- martian, which has been turned into a film. he joins us live from mount view in california. this is timely, when you think about the attention that your novel is getting, and the release of the film. why don't you start by giving us your thoughts on what we have heard from n.a.s.a. >> it is exciting news because liquid water - everywhere on earth where there's liquid water there's life, without exception, even under the arctic life, in the middle of the ocean, anywhere there's liquid water, there's life.

either way, life beyond earth, once thought science fiction now within sight.abe gutierrez, nbc news, atlanta. >>> pope francis is back at the vatican this evening after his historic visit to america and also to cuba. a trip that included nearly 12,000 miles of travel, 26 speeches, and 14 rides in the popemobile. and everywhere he went, he got the kind of welcome not soon forgotten. nbc's anne thompson covered the pope's trip and reports from rome. [ cheers ] >> reporter: from the sustained standing ovation at madison square garden -- [ cheers ] >> reporter: -- to a tender moment with 10-year-old michael keating and his mom and the nine babies kissed on his final popemobile ride alone, pope francis says he was surprised how warm and lovable the american people were. on flight back to rome, the pope shared his impressions of each city with reporters. >> washington -- >> reporter: he said washington was warm but more formal. new york, a bit exuberant. and philadelphia, very demonstrative. >> people who had felt a distance from the catholic church for a variety of

. ♪ let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me let there be peace on earth, the peace thatas meant to be ♪ ♪ with god our creator, family all are we let us walk with each other, in perfect harmony ♪ ♪ let peace begin with me, let this be the moment now with every step i take, let this be my solemn vow ♪ ♪ to take each moment and live each moment in peace eternally let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me ♪ ♪ peace on earth ♪ peace on earth ♪ take the each moment ♪ and live each moment in peace ♪ ♪ with every step i take ♪ let there be peace on earth ♪ and let it begin with me [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you, young people's chorus of new york city, and you are an icon of what this sacred site reminds us, and my brothers and sisters in the spirit of hope and promise of this sacred spot here in new york, i invite you to stand and exchange a sign of peace. ♪ ♪ >>> from everything that we have heard this morning and the beautiful music and the speeches and the prayers, maybe nothing communicates more than the embraces with pope francis and the phalanx of differ

in this case, the earth is eclipsing the sun's rays on to the moon. moon has in light of its own, it's reflected light. what happens is, think of it, the colors you see at sunset, as the light goes through the atmosphere of earth, it gets bounced around, separated, retracted and what ends up shining on to the moon an getting to the moon is the red range of light. and that's why you see that kind of reddish orange. now if you are a total pro, look at the beginning and the end. this is a little bit like looking for the green flash when are you looking for the sunset am will you see a blue or violet band that will appear there because as the sun passes through the ozone layer on earth, it retracts slightly differently and you get a blue tochblt get binoculars out at the beginning and end and you might catch that blue band. >> unlike the solar eclipse, this is totally safe to see. >> it's great, the best viewing because you don't have to worry about looking straight at the moon. it's all reflected. you don't have to have binoculars, you can just go out an

after two of those five ice ages, there was no ice anywhere on this earth. likef course, if anything that happened today, of course everybody would go nuts. the second thing is, it is in the same vein. if it is settled science, why can't they figure out what caused the dial 250 million years ago, or virtually, 90% of every living thing on this earth? man was nowhere in sight that time. thank you, sir. host: a couple of questions on the history of the research. guest: some of his questions are beyond the scope of my authority -- way beyond. [laughs] scientists do not argue that there was not climate change before humans. the more is that recent climactic changes we have seen set in motion and the more recent temperature trends dating back probably toward midcentury, the mid, if you look at the theresince then, i think is very widespread agreement in the scientific community that if you are looking typically of the warming trend we are seeing now, bear the very strong footprint of human activities. sure, obviously going back over millions and millions of years

one possibility its life on earth came from mars. life started on -- >> hope that's true. >> wouldn't that be cool? >> why would that be. >> because in some ways, long ago mars was a better place for life than earth was when the planets were first forming, and when asteroids hit they knocked rocks into space, and amazing as it seems bacteria can live for thousands -- maybe even millions of years in a rock in space. so it's possible that germs from mars got knocked into space, crime earth and liability liked it here. the cool thing would be is life is totally different. if it's totally different, then you know, it's more than one way you can do this and that's the thing that would be really exciting. >> that would be insane. i like the idea of us all kind of being one in mars. we might all be martians. >> i like it. we're not even green. when we will be able to do something abouts know there's water there? any projects? >> there are two things i'm particular live excited about. one is a rover that nasa is sending to mars in 2020, and

they sent back to earth communications and weather reports.he great machines of space demand special metals and fuels, and much knowledge and skill. our king asks many questions. to visit cape canaveral is to visit a new frontier. the state of florida provide something else for his majesty, for it has some of the finest fishing grounds and the united states. fishing, like hunting, is often best on quiet mornings. our sports loving king relaxes for a day, aided by anglers who know these waters well. just a few miles off the florida coast, the gulf stream of the atlantic ocean flows north. its current carries with it more than 500 species of fish and fisherman cap -- come from all over the world to enjoy the interlude of sea and sun and sport. fort bragg, an important army training center in the united states, salutes our king. this is the whole of the 82nd airborne division which dips its colors in tribute. this unit calls itself the becauseican division its officers and men come from every one of the 50 states of the united states of america.

the earth, sun, and moon all in align last night. that puts the moon in the earth's shadow.t red color happens because the sun's light is filtered by particles in the earth's atmosphere. you've been scienced. >> i've been schooled. >>> back here on terra firma, let's check the morning road conditions. flooding is possible along the gulf coast. rain will make for wet conditions across the mid south and ohio valley. rain for the midwest and northern plains. >>> if you're flying, delays possible in new orleans, atlanta, minneapolis. >>> we move to the death of another high school football player. this time, a star quarterback from new jersey. >> 17-year-old evan murray took a hard hit on friday night. during his game. for warren hills high school. he collapsed on the sidelines. died at the hospital. the official cause of death has not been determined. but you see there, his teammates and classmates are shocked and distraught. >> someone we were going to graduate with. someone we were going to walk with and get your diploma. it's hard. >> everyone cheers for him at football game

"caught on camera what on earth." rescue workers race to save a woman who's been trapped beneath a collapsed building for 48 hours. january 12th, 2010. just before 5:00 p.m., a historic 7.0 magnitude earthquake strikes the caribbean island nation of haiti. in just 35 seconds, most of the capital city of port-au-prince lies in ruins. >> it was beyond anything i've ever seen. >> the disaster is compounded by the fact that haiti, one of the world's most impoverished countries has weak buildings infrastructure. strong after shocks traumatize the residents. news of the earthquake travels around the globe. on another island across the ocean, icelandic search and rescue, known as isar, learns of the disaster. isar is a group of volunteers in iceland, trained for emergency rescues on land and see. guillan prepares to deploy. >> i was called and asked if i was able to go. i just said yes. and things seemed pretty fast after that. >> the icelanders are on the ground within 24 hours. despite traveling 4,000 miles, they're the fi

and let it begin with me peace on earth. >> let it begin with me, peace on earth, let it begin. take each moment and live each there be peace on earth and let it begin with me [ applause ] >> thank you, thank you young people's chorus of new york city. you are an icon of what this sacred sight reminds us. my -- site reminds us. my brothers and sisters, in this sacred spot in york/?txu, [ applause ] [ applause ] >> you have just witnessed what peace. a multireligious gathering. pope francis just wrapping up peace. quite a historical moment in interfaith with hindu and muslims and jewish, those of the jewish faith all coming together speaking, singing, reflecting, trying to move on together as one in the face of so much tragedy. the pope always saying from tragedy can come good things, can come resilience and a unity that has been what he has tried to strive for particularly on this sacred ground here where we had so much tragedy on september 11th. you see him leaving as always stopping to greet younger people. he was flock i by a chorus group of young people, their smiles and mut

in the earth's shadow, the moon turned red. some call it a blood moon. we won't see that again for 18 years. also rare is a fistfight among baseball teammates. in washington, nationals reliever jonathan papelbon seemed to yell at the team's young star bryce harper for not hustling, then it got physical, as you see. both later said it was like brothers fighting. the team suspended him for four games. and it ain't over until we tell you about yoga. we'll do that next.quid gels are new. mucinex fast max. it's the same difference. these are multi-symptom. well so are these. this one is max strength and fights mucus. that one doesn't. uh...think fast! you dropped something. oh...i'll put it back on the shelf... new from mucinex fast max. the only cold and flu liquid gel that's max-strength and fights mucus. start the relief. ditch the misery. for adults with an advanced lung cancer called "squamous non-small cell", previously treated with platinum-based chemotherapy, it's not every day something this big comes along. a chance to live longer with... opdivo, ni

. >> a division of exxon , possible factors to be assessed, natural earth movements and disposal andduction wells. >> do you think you'll get the answers you are hoping to get? >> i don't know if they can definitively apportion blame. these. i don't believe we can suddenly say we need to stop drilling for gas and oil here because what alternative do we have? >> one alternative to injecting frack water into wells: reusing it. dr. crystal dilworth has the story. >> 1400 miles from azel, this warehouse in los angeles could be the future of fracking. >> what is this? >> this we call g gen 2. it can process 2,000 gallons of water a day. >> that is a drop in the bucket. but it's already recycling frack waste in texas and colorado. i got a small scale demonstration. >> what are we processing? >> we have collected waste oil, nasty stuff. >> it has a distinct odor. people. >> can you walk me through it? >> first stage is long tubes that you see here and these tubes recess 98 with electricity to cause the oil and chemicals to coagulate, to cause clumps. the problem is to get the clumps out of

the third day to our continents and by the fifth day only aware of earth. >> wherever we are the earthof goals, today global citizens festival is timed to coincide with the launch of the united nations set of global goals them goals are big, bold, designed to end poverty, fight inequality and protect the planet. that we all share. one of the people passionate to preserving it is about to take the stage right now. golden globe winner leo dicaprio. >> tonight the world is watching. we have gathered here tonight to commit ourselves to these global goals to build a future in which shelter, food, clean water, education, and basic medical care are seen no longer as privileges for some, but as inalienable human rights for all. recently in the u.n.'s panel on climate change issued a historic report. it concluded without equivocation that climate change is occurring on all of our continents and all of our seas, ocean acidify case, hurricanes and catastrophic heat waves. this is hardly new news to any of us, but it went on to say the first people to suffer the affects of these calamities, the fi

it just so happens the full moon coincides with the moon's orbit being close to earth at this time. it appears to be 14% larger during this time. also it will be a reddish color as the light passes through, as the moon moves through the earth's shadow on the backside the light from the sun passes around the earth and the atmosphere bends the light so you see the red color. that's why the moon has a reddish appearance. that's why it is called the blood moon. the best time to view it is 10:00 sunday night and midnight monday morning. the problem will be the cloud cover. we're not sure we will get enough clearing an here. maybe if you go farther north and you have a great telescope or big lens on the camera you can get through that. other wise it will be tricky. the clouds will be around. there won't be much in the way of rain across the area. on monday we may see showers. a lot of cloud cover. and breezy conditions, too. the possibility of coastal flooding along the jersey shore because of the high tides. temperatures in the 50s and 60s in the area tonight. pleasantly cool. breezy her