and that record has been more or less lost on the earth because the earth has been so active.nd so, that is for me the critical aspect of the scientific value of the moon. that's the time when life began on earth and to understand what was happening geologically we can do no better than turn to the moon. >> i'd alike to answer in terms of human space flight. dr. stofan and dr. lunine gave great scientific answers but for me to combine science with the human element, i think that's very powerful thing. that reaches out to the public, that will excite the school children to follow math and science and so for me that's an exciting yes to that question. >> i think i would agree with dr. bean. i think a manned mission to the moon would be a wonderful steppingstone to future missions to perhaps mars. >> okay. i want to thank you all again for your testimonies. it's really been wonderful and i think everyone enjoyed it. i thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. the gentleman from california, mr. bear is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and ranking member. i really want to thank

and that record has been more or less lost on the earth because the earth has been so active.nd so, that is for me the critical aspect of the scientific value of the moon. that's the time when life began on earth and to understand what was happening geologically we can do no better than turn to the moon. >> i'd alike to answer in terms of human space flight. dr. stofan and dr. lunine gave great scientific answers but for me to combine science with the human element, i think that's very powerful thing. that reaches out to the public, that will excite the school children to follow math and science and so for me that's an exciting yes to that question. >> i think i would agree with dr. bean. i think a manned mission to the moon would be a wonderful steppingstone to future missions to perhaps mars. >> okay. i want to thank you all again for your testimonies. it's really been wonderful and i think everyone enjoyed it. i thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. the gentleman from california, mr. bear is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and ranking member. i really want to thank

that record has been lost on the earth because the earth has been so active. that, for me, is the critical aspect of the scientific moochblt that's when life began and to understand what happened geologically, we can do no better than turn to the moon. >> i like to answer the question in terms of human space life. for me, if we can combine science, that's a powerful thing. >> i think i would agree. a man mission to the moon would be a wonderful steppingstone for future missions to mars. >> thank you all for your testimony. it's been wonderful. >> thank you. the gentleman from california is recognized for his questions. >> thank you, chairman. as a child growing up in southern california at the heart of the aero space industry in the 60s and 70s the space captivated us. we are natural explorers and we want to find those answers and i think it's important work that nasa's doing the work that our scientist are doing in fostering the imagination of the next generation. i think we need to do more of that, in fact. listening to some of your testimony as well as how

that's the -- around the era when life began on earth, and when earth was warm and kind of wet and -- i don't know. mars wasn't too different. and this is kind of a rendering of what perhaps mars looked like back then, or just based on the information that they have now. lakes, rain, snow, a water cycle. that the news that is happening now in terms of mars. and what i want to do is go back in history a bit and then talk about curiosity in terms of how it is that we have come to this really, really exciting point. scapellny the 19th century looked at mars, maybe a little too much, and saw canals everywhere, and this became a major kind of cause celeb and a personal lull in the united states -- started the notion that mars was inhabited by intelligent people who were making canals and doing exciting things. and ironically they kind of intuitived something that turned out to be partially true but they were off on most things. but again, the canals. "the martian chronicles." virtually everybody on then team came in because of the book. it's the iconic tale, and again, here we have the can

the earth or spain? the earth these are all things having to do with the earth.'s the layer between earth's crust and outer core mantle that is right. it's the month in which earth day occurs. april that is right. she was the greek goddess of the earth. gaia gaia is correct. if you get this correct you will be part of our final two and go into our championships he was the composer of the song of the earth. stravinsky no, it was gustav mahler it's the rare earth element with symbol la lanthanum you are in our final two congratulations! homestead, you're a great team you played so well this season. thank you. we'll see you next week. and we'll see you next week for the finals final championship of quiz kids >> welcome to "teen kids news." i'm veronique. here's this week's top story. one of the highest compliments you can pay someone is to call him or her a rocket scientist. but as our next report shows, you don't really have to be a genius to build a rocket and successfully launch it. >> before we get into that, here's a short lesson on the history of rockets. [ as

and how do they really help us back here on earth?ey give us information that we really can't get in any other way. the rocks that you have on asteroids, the asteroids themselves were formed 4.6 billion years ago, at the very start of our own solar system, so if you want to find out what these materials were like, from which the planets were formed, you have to go to the asteroids to retrieve this material. asteroids in addition to being interesting scientifically, for makes purposes, they also carried the carbon-bearing material, so they carried the ingredients for life to earth. >> it will be quite sometime before we get these samples back here on earth, won't it? >> well, 2020. and it will be a very exciting time even leading up to then. >> the interesting thing about asteroids is we have all seen the sci-fi movies where the asteroids are threatening earth. how often do asteroids actually collide with earth and what damage do they do? >> it all depends on what size you are talking about. small asteroids hit the earth all the time.

heat beneath the surface of the earth. plants are already operatining geysers near san francisco. >> we want to have 77,000 megawatts, supplying the needs of 75 million people. >> this area is an ideal source to tap for power. but only four such fields have been found. we're still learning how to explore for geothermal power, and how to use it once we find it. the target date for meaningful production, in the next decade. and using the sun's energy directly, there are an increasing number of solar-heated buildings and homes. >> our first bill was $31. >> the principle of solar heat is quite simple. working best in areas where most of the day is sunny. water is heated, and stored during the night. it's practical, it works, but must be supplemented by traditional energy sources. no real breakthrough has been made. scientists and engineers are engaged in basic research now to find other sources of energy. wind power. underground coal gasification. but no one presumes to lay down a timetable for mankind's dream of unlimited en

they land on earth.is not crazy 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-- >>

he beneath the surface of the earth. heat beneath the service of the earth.ible plants for generating electricity are already operating at the geysers near san francisco. >> we hope that by the year 2000 we are hopeful that we are going to be able to get what we need for 75,000 megawatts, or again with the current rate of consumption, that would supply the needs of 75 million people. this area is an ideal source to tap for power. only for such fields have been found. one in california, one in italy, one in iceland, one in new zealand. we are still learning how to explore for geothermal power and how to use it once we find it. the target date for meaningful production is in the next decade. success has been limited so far in the attempts to capture and use the energy of the sun directly. there are an increasing number of solar heated buildings and homes. been living this way for the last 15 years. our first winter fuel bill here in washington, these was only four dollars $.65. we use only 31 gallons of oil for the entire winter. that was with temperatures down

it's every, every guy's dream being the last man on earth with kate upton. you're like, yeah, "hey, kate, it looks like it's just me and you. still no? okay." [ light laughter ] well, halloween is just a a couple days away. you guys ready for that? are you guys excited? [ cheers ] everybody is all excited. getting in the spirit. last night i watched two scary movies. the republican debate and the mets game. [ laughter ] i couldn't sleep. i couldn't sleep. actually, did you see the debate? during the gop debate, ben carson was asked what his greatest weakness is, and he said he couldn't see himself as president until people asked him to run. yeah. he also couldn't see himself as president because he never opens his eyes. [ laughter ] and carly fiorina said that, after the previous debate, people told her that she needed to smile more. yeah. they were like, "just pretend you're laying off a bunch of people." [ laughter ] yeah, thank you. in his closing comments, rand paul said that he is running to create a government so small that you can barely see it. paul

scientific feats of the age. [ beeping ] >> those eerie beeps from high above the earth set off the great space race between russia and the united states. and while the soviets were the first to send a man into space, america was the first to land a man on the moon. >> it's one small step for man... one...giant leap for mankind. [ slow orchestral music plays ] >> in 1981, nasa built the first reusable manned rocket ship, officially called the we know it as the space shuttle. during their 30 years in service, these amazing craft flew 135 missions. watching the giant orbiter glide back to earth was always a thrilling sight. >> main gear touchdown. >> the european space agency got late into the rocket game, but in 2014, they were able to land the robotic explorer philae on a speeding comet. >> we are sitting on the surface. philae's talking to us. more data to come. [ cheers and applause ] [ mid-tempo orchestral music plays ] 5...4...3...2...1! [ cheers and applause ] >> and more recently, there was celebrating on our side of the atlantic ocean. nasa's probe new horizons crossed an oce

beyond all that the controlling force of all the lives and moves here on earth. it's fiery element would change the course of continents and sees. would send awesome currents of your energy charging through the atmosphere. working with other elements, the sun would first start life on our planet. gradual shifting and up people would bury creatures and plants beneath the service -- many of the surface of the earth. there they would fossilized, eventually turning into huge reservoirs of oil, gas, and coal." billions of years would pass. from these underground beds of fossil fuels man would draw the means for duplicating in his small way the power generated by the sun. at first, energy was used for heat and light. the uses multiplied slowly, then faster and faster until finally the fuse was lit for a virtual energy explosion that would affect all aspects of our lives. ♪ narrator: when a circuit breaker or fuse blows in the home, it's not because there is no energy available, it simply because we called for more energy to be delivered than the line can take. then the

>>>>immy: because you're the only two people on earth. >> yeah. and then immediately january jones shows up. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's the best thing ever. yeah. now, i got to say, the beard is great. i do love the beard. looking at you from this angle. i've never seeeeit from this angle ananit's great. [ light laughter ] >> right. >> jimmy: you have a little anxiety about your beard. >>eah. there was a -- i don't even remember exactly when it happened but there was some article that came out just about how bacteria infestete cause, you know. so many hipsters have beards now. every single person i knew was sending me this article about what is potentially in my beard. >> jimmy: what's your biggest fear? what would be in your bebed? >> i think we all know what the biggest fear is in that one, you know [ laughter ] human waste. or any waste. any kind of animal waste. >> jimmy: human waste? >> yeah, fecal matter. >> jimmy: fecal matter? >> these articles say, you know, who are we kidding, ere's probably fecalalatter here and right up here. it's all

in fact, that's the reason why mount everest is the tallest mountain on planet earth, because of the collision of these plates. 10 years ago, we had the kashmiri earthquake, which killed approximately 75,000 people. we had the nepal earthquake, which killed 9000 people. babita: is there a period of time for seismologists to understand when the quake might happen and understand the size of it? >> earthquake prediction is a combination of voodoo and magic. we don't really have a vigorous way of predicting earthquakes. however, the good news is the fact that the earthquake was centered 213 kilometers below the surface of the earth. much of its energy dissipated by the time it reached its surface. the kashmiri earthquake, by contrast, was only 26 kilometers below the surface. the nepal earthquake was centered just eight kilometers below the surface. the good news is much of the energy dissipated by the time the waves hit the surface of the earth, but earthquake prediction is beyond our capability. babita: this quake was felt from kabul to new delhi. when you talk about the energy of the

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 all-american division because its officers and men come from every one of the 50 states of the united states of

coming up on "earth focus." >> the mountains of maryland, lynn cherry spends many of her days over arawing table. she has been writing and illustrating children's books for over 30 years. >> the most popular is the great tree, and that's the tale of

our reporter visited a mother earth project. >> this is bolivia's mother earth law in action, in the remote community 3,700 meters above sea level. this a few years ago was unused waste land. now producing flowers, potatoes and onions. >> our parents always looked after mother earth, and we are simply following in their footsteps. >> this is part of the project, one of thousands across bolivia administered and financed by local people, employing traditional farming methods with guidance from the government under the auspices of the mother earth law. >> many business people take decisions that only relate to money and the accumulation of capital without thinking about the damage to our planet or that they are putting human life in danger. >> the law gives nature 11 basic rights, designed to reduce pollution and control industry. mineral deposits are classified as blessings, vital cycles should be free from human interference. the idea is to work in harmony with the environment. the indigenous people here have done that for generation, adapted with modern methods and technology, emergi

asteroid passes earth. jeb bush was a very strong governor, probably the strongest governor in the history of the state of florida. he was a young guy and i think there were some folks in the legislature that thought they might be able to run over him. that didn't happen. one tax cut wasn't enough- he had to do more. it wasn't enough to have 15,000 kids with school choice in florida, he wanted to have 100,000 kids. if he didn't like a project, it was going to be vetoed. it didn't matter if you were a republican. it didn't matter if you were his best friend. he said: 'this is where we're going, this is how we're going to reform state government...' every politician comes in talking about making change, and generally there's not much change. but governor bush made a lot of changes. he got the nickname veto corleone. if he saw something in the budget that he thought violated his conservative principles, you could guarantee it was gonna get whacked. he vetoed a bunch of my stuff and i was the senate president.

in this burning earth. [cheers and applause] ♪ all of our legendary racing heritage. new vehicle. this is the all-new gle coupe. a mercedes-benz suv with the heart and soul of a race car. coochie, coochi, coo! he so has your peanut butter. well, he's got your jelly. time for a feeding. no!!! ah jam it! crazy good! morning fare right? eggs and sausage. hotcakes and butter. well mcdonald's has thrown away those rules and opened a new world of possibilities. now, you're free to start enjoying the breakfast you love any time you wish. no way. yes way. introducing mcdonald's new all day breakfast menu. once, you changed how you ate breakfast. it's time to start changing when. what's happening here... is not normal, it's extraordinary. because there is no stop in us. or you. only go. >> larry: notice our show. i >> larry: that's our show. i want to thanks our guests and stay tuned for "midnight" good night everyone. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with trevor noah. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central

look at the blue marble photos of earth. the daily sequence of how earth is seen as it rotates. it will show the whole globe over pretty much the course of the day. >> sort of a throwback to the one well-known blue marble photos from the '70s. >> they're not easy to capture. and nasa thinks that this -- they'ring it will give us new insights into the daily snaps of how the earth looks from this far away. >> so a daily photo of zen i guess from nasa. >> yes, it will be taken every 12 to 36 hours and posted. >> i saw something from switzerland that was creative. this graphic designer in switzerland rigged his bike to have this image of an elephant strolling. take a look at an that. you can see how this was put together. he uses a speedometer, a projector and ipad mini to create the shadow. >> wow. that's impressive. >> and straps it to his back and rides his back and people think it's a big elephant coming down the road. >> children and adults entertained for hours on end. >> oh, my god. mostly adults. >> shadow puppet. >> there he goes. >> that is. >> things to do in switzerland.

. >> 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

on lush land bearing no scar of scorched earth, in the shops where shortage represents not death butely temporary discomfort. walking by schools and grounds where the only screams that can be heard on those of children at play. whose steeples stretched towards god, unshadowed by the bombers wing. in this atmosphere, the imagination, no matter how vivid cannot convey the full meaning of what others have endured and still endure. to those homes where the fateful telegrams have been delivered, the blue stars given way to gold, comes the evidence that geography is no bar to tragedy. justice to all homes has been given a warning that people do not understand history, are doomed to repeat it. too many men and nations comes a conviction that the world simply cannot survive another war. thus, even as they have a hope of ending war forever, the united nations look to the first organization created in their name. unrra, the united nations relief and rehabilitation administration. the only major source to which the united nations pump into the veins of arteries of stricken people around the ear

when previously the gpo center model was the idea that the earth was at the center of the universe and all of these celestial bodies rotated around that. so this proposal that takes the earth, or our world around the center of things was considered a crazy, radical idea that was not acceptable for those who believed that the earth was the center of the universe. copernicus magnum opus is published the year he dies, at the end of his life. that is an interesting contrast when we moved to the book in the milestones of science and this is the great work of anatomy by andrea's. this is a collection of seven books that document the human anatomy and race that had not been done up until this point. it is a phenomenal work and the title page tells 1000 stories. the title page include some references to the science that led up to this text were gallon of-- who died in 1898 with the with the standard of the study of anatomy. so in this title page and its illustration you will see a dog with a human foot, it is an allusion to the idea that he studied animals to understand human anatomy because i

that's relatively big for near earth objects.tially thought to be an asteroid, nasa now says it's more than likely a dead comet. that's right, a zombie comet. adding to the eerie feel, the dead comet fittingly looks like a human skull face. a normal comet is made up of ice and gas and rock and dust particles combining with the sun's radiation. a dead comet has lost the gas and ice over time, leaving only a charcoal-like dark rock. the skull comet flew by earth about 302,000 miles away. this is the closest encounter we've had with a large space object since 2006. some scientists are a bit concerned this one snuck up on us. what's interesting about this asteroid, we didn't see it until october 10th. that's because it's on a very strange orbit. a very tilted orbit. it spends most of its time well below that plane and more towards the orbit of mars. >> this chart shows other asteroids expected to fly by. ranging from 140 feet long to about the size of a bridge. nasa says they place a high priority on tracking asteroids. nasa's near e

a chezech village was completel wiped off the earth that not even rubble remained.omen were sent to concentration camps of which these are among the surviving few. for all the men and boys of the village were shot and buried in one common grave. and all the little children sold for 50 marks apiece to various german families and perhaps lost forever. the effects of which will linger long after men like these captured men who have been tried and condemned. and their bigshot counterparts who created even a greater degree, a design for destruction of a design that wielded all of civilization, a design detailed by hitler himself in the last days of the third richt as he stated in essence: we shall leave an inheritance of ruins, stone heaps, rats, ep dem ix, hunger and death and thereby western civilization shall decline. rebirth in ruins. twisting whole countries into economic krcripples, weakness tt will last for decades. rebirth through stone heaps. producing human living to animal level. rebirth through rats, epidemics. nothing reduces population like plag plague. reb

. >>> another piece of space junk zeroing in on mother earth. we'll tell you about its arrival on the most unlucky day, coming up. ,,,,,, i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. white house. the agreement averts >>> house republicans have struck a budget deal with the white house. the agreement averts another government shutdown and debt crisis. reporter don champion has the story from washington. >> reporter: the budget deal is poised to be john boehner's last hurrah before leaving office, prevent another government shutdown and puts off the debt crisis while leaving negotiations with the white house that stretched until almost midnight monday. republicans sounded optimistic. >> i won't be part of shutting down government and don't want to be part of doing nothing. so hopefully this middle ground is something can support. i suspect i will. >> reporter: the 144-page bill calls for increase in spending of $80

coming within 310 thousand miles from earth. that's the distance from the earth to the moon. the asteroid is believed to be the size of the empire state building. nasa says people in the western cubs fans were hoping for the start of a miracle comeback, last night.. only one team in history has come back from a 3-0 defiicit in a league championship series... but the mets don't even let it be suggested that that might happen to them... they jump all over cub starter jason hamel in the first inning.. a pair of home runs... they score four in the first inning and it's basically over at that point. in the eighth inning, daniel murphy homers for the sixth consecutive post-season game. the cubs are swept out of their they may yet win a world series, but it won't be this year. the royals were one win from their second consecutive world series. but that... will have to wait. blue jays take game five, 7-1. now the series heads back to kansas city... first pitch is at 7:07

to go to college, and while we have the highest rate of childhood poverty of any major country on earth, there is another economic reality that is taking place which needs discussion. that is that the wealthiest people in this country and the largest corporations are doing phenomenally well and almost all of the new income and wealth being created are going to the top 1%. that is a fact. uneasy talkinget about it. it is an issue that has to be put on the table. we need to create an economy that works for all of us. works for seniors, for the children, for working families and not just an economy that works for the top 1%. [applause] at a time when millions of orricans are working two three jobs, to bring in enough income, it is not acceptable that latinos make up more than 16% of our population, but have nation's of the wealth. it is not acceptable youth unemployment in this country has proportions.c i want to say a word on that rarely this is too discussed. i asked some economists to do a study. the study is, tell me the real rate of youth unemployment and underemployment in america is

light oil that is essentially in liquid form deep inside the earth but two-thirds of what's left on earth is this stuff. heavy oil which comes out in this kind of consistency. match trying to get that into a pipe and that's why companies use steam to loosen this up. make it easier to bring out in liquid form and then pipe it out that way. >> so far, they've made that steam by burning natural gas. a lot of natural gas. only 15% of the natural gas used in california is used for oil. now clean renewable solar power capable of replacing fossil fuels is being used to extract oil from the ground. it's relatively simple, a mirror picks up the sunlight and precisely focuses it onto this steel pipe over the top that has water in it which heats up the water and turns it into steam. eventually this company is building a facility that's going to be 3,000 times larger than this one. today in the country of oman about 25% of natural gas is used in energy production and there's a rising fraction of oil production dependent upon steam injection and gas usage. so there's a substantial portion of the count

closer to home, we turn to earth's moon. mission one is a research project aiming to send an unmanned spacecraft to an unexplored area of the moon. what makes this project unique is it is crowdfunded. anyone, from an individual to a government, can buy into the mission which raised $1 million on kickstarter last year. the founder joined us to explain. ♪ guest: lunar mission i is a robotic mission to the south pole of the moon for scientific research. what we are going to be doing is taking away the need for space agency money with all of us paying and putting it into the hands of those who want to take part. if we can get everybody involved around the world, then our market research suggests we could raise in the region of $4 billion to $5 billion. we are going to be the first to drill deep off the earth. that will lead to a kind of technology that can be used for the search for life on mars, for example. we are also going to deposit a time capsule of life on earth, an epic record of humankind and our species, a database whi

that's a beautiful thing. >> today, polio is confined to three countries on earth.ne of those countries, nigeria, has been polio free for one year. >> 99% of polio has been solved. that's enormous progress. enormous gains. >> enormous gains thanks to the science of vaccines coupled with the power of collective action. >> the world's only eradicated one disease ever, smallpox. it's true we're better for that. not only will people face terrible paralysis, but also, the world will have learned how to use vaccinations, how to improve systems so we can use those learnings to combat other diseases. >> so just what is a vaccine? >> in a weakened form that doesn't make you sick. into producing antibodies to give you immunity to a disease without ever having it in the first place. preventing disease before it occurs as showing it in the fight against polio. vaccines are effective, safe and incredibly important. and a list of vaccine preventable diseases is long. hepatitis b, measles, mumps, pneumonia, polio, rue bell la, tetanus and more. vaccines that have prevented deaths

people are put on earth for various purposes, i was put on earth to do this.as a kid, we used to tell each other, do not take a date to go out to eat the stuff. if you start sweating, your hair will stick up. >> really? i would definitely bring a date to this, if she doesn't like this, there's no hope of a relationship. >> exactly. >> if she said i don't know, there's icky stuff in there, that would be a relationship-ender for me. i'm not kidding. >> i mean, here you are having it in a market like this. but if she makes this in a place like new york or paris, it would be a real cuisine. >> it's just as sophisticated a bowl of food as any french restaurant. it really is just the top of the mountain. how long has she been here? >> she started out when she was 12. >> you live in a great country, man, any country that could produce this is a superpower, as far as i'm concerned. i'm getting down to the pepper residue at the bottom. how long does that broth have to simmer to get good? [ speaking a foreign language ] >> it's an hour. >> wow, really? i would have gues

biotene, for people who >>> well, imagine being the last man on earth. if you're lucky enough you'll run into a few last women on earth with hopes of repopulating the plante as you make your way through a post-apocalyptic life. >> will forte is here to talk about his hit show and the show that's growing on his face. mr. forte, good to see you, sir. >> good to see you. >> so we've got our costumes but it turns out the hit costume of this year's halloween is the will forte. i think we have a couple of fans who preview what had they are going to look like as they go out trick-or-treating. that's apparently a will forte costume. >> dead wringer. >> last men on earth. >> those are the most handsome costumes i've seen, no disrespect to you guys right here. >> none taken. >> so fun to see stuff like that. it's like when you hear -- when a band like goes and hears their song on the radio for the first time. the first like -- that's very cool for like a sketch comedy guy to -- to see somebody dressing up like you. it's a big honor. >> well, speaking of your beard

an issue that affects everyone on earth. i am thinking that there should be more of a synergistic attitude toward climate change. it is great that we can get the public involved and reduce by little bit. it is great, but i feel like this is a global crisis. we need to be talking to other countries as well. i know we have global conferences, but those are rather ineffective. you have other suggestions, how can we really you not countries to fight the issue. rear adm. titley: the united states is now number two. we're not even the largest single country. china has surpassed us. it is a belief that america can still lead the world in many things. cases, iorld in large was talking about whether we invest down to small-scale actions and supporting congress. so we look like we have a unified position to the outside world. our, i think then, puts negotiators and our senior politicians in a much stronger position to say, ok, this is what we're doing. we are serious. will we share the technology? if you want to set a big, hairy goal,