earth songs. she would have sheet music in it and you had to go and figure out how the song sounded and there was something so delightfully offbeat about that for me. of course when it gets into the actual theories that this book is promoting, i think they are ridiculous and sometimes dangerous but sometimes you encounter an artifact like that and you say this is kind of neat. and you know, maybe because it's almost quarantined in the past i don't think about its ramifications so much but i had a very good timedelving into that . >> you've been talking about how you felt about different movements. i'm sure there's a range but what kind of reaction did you get especially after your stories started appearing and it was clear you were not just another person at the flat earth conference?>> there has been a range and i've received very crass messages that i can't repeat on air but i've also had a bit of a outreach from flat furthers. i think a lot of them just as we hope they could change their minds

and flat earth in qanon form.ere is that combination, flat earth to say reaction against theories that our antagonist is too fundamental religious beliefs so flat earth is used against evolution, increasingly used in pushback about climate change, people say climate change can't happen because the climate doesn't work the way scientists do and i think that in itself is a dangerous potent form of conspiracy theorizing. >> one of my favorites that popped up in the book, i've encountered a lot but i'm always, johnson had the idea about the true purpose of the united nations and for c-span viewers, tell everyone what he thought the united nations was for. >> he believed the united nations was part of a broader political plot and i'm -- the finer details are escaping me because they are so bizarre they get lost in the strange claims that he thought it was a one world government type organization, i believe he thought the u.s. president would be installed as world president and he was able to craft this cookie political

i found in flat earth forums. i tweeted about factional rivalries playing out in conspiracy groups when trump announced the creation of a space force as a new military branch. i convinced my editors at the daily beast to let me interview the flattered society about the new organization on the grounds that flat earthers generally think space is a hoax my colleagues and i put in a sarcastic exclusive banner on the story and thought it was very funny and years later knowing that flat earth has torn families apart and that some flat earthers are neo-nazis who make rap songs about killing people like my own jewish family. i still find the exclusive banner and really the whole article very funny. it's flat earth for christ's sake. how absurd now. i i appreciate the tension that you're sort of talking about in your in your thinking there. how much of the modern attention to my flat earth do you think has come from this media coverage? and what do you think you know is the proper role of someone writing about this who say

so where was flat earth born and when? >> history is a myth we've known for thousands of years we lived in a globe it's very easy to prove with basic math and observation but in the 18 hundreds there was a? political philosopher and? daughter —- doctor singh thehe earth was flat based on a failed socialist community and what happened in that movement it was during a time when the science is taking on an important role in daily life evolution was starting to come to the four in challenging people with preconceived ideas of religion and the role of humanity in relation to nature so in that moment the theory of flat earth was strangely alluring to those who were dismissing the sciences and he understood and started to sell books and making a lot of money off of h the theory. he built a movement sometimes underground or more in the open for more than 150 years. >> i'm fascinated by this he was on a a socialist commune in those reactionary ideas to keep modernity yet they what is thatth relationship with those ideas that are sw

in this part of thailand, earth day can look, well, not of this earth.was in fact 300,000 led lanterns, laid out perform shape of the continent. translation: the perform shape of the continent. translation:— translation: the great thing about this is _ translation: the great thing about this is the _ translation: the great thing about this is the led _ translation: the great thing about this is the led lanterns i about this is the led lanterns won't cause pollution and affect the environment. we are all here to try to save and protect the earth.- all here to try to save and protect the earth. made out of chalk. protect the earth. made out of chalk- 0h _ protect the earth. made out of chalk. on the _ protect the earth. made out of chalk. on the other— protect the earth. made out of chalk. on the other side - protect the earth. made out of chalk. on the other side of- protect the earth. made out ofj chalk. on the other side of the world in the — chalk. on the other side of the world in the us _ chalk. on the other side of the world in the us state - chalk.

of the earth . activity. when you first see the results of the analyzes e, you may get the impression that due to the whirlwind, such a mini kamchatka ulyanovsk was formed. but really? arriving there, you can see that, in principle, there is nothing like with kamchatka. nothing like it. is it so, having heard the words volcanoes, we remembered one incident, which seemed to us at the beginning quite insignificantly, when 3 days ago in elovo together with experts. we took water samples by a local man passing by. yeah hot touch the earth she's hot actually just hot. in winter, even it is cold outside, it is hot. and where they say the volcano near ulyanovsk still exists, we immediately went to the place, osanova, a small deaf village about 50 km from the capital of the region in 2010, when it was 30 ° outside, the frost here, right in the middle of an ordinary garden plot, began to heat up at an incredible speed earth where to go? we are coming here literally from the doorstep. the owner of the site shocked us w

but if you increase the speed of the rocket, it will leave the earth's orbit and go to germany. now is not the time to answer your question . is it true that you were a nazi and your rockets were made by slaves? dr. von braun, these citizens are here to discuss very different matters. they came to hear about the american space future , they pay here. i don't look to the past, but to the future when these people go into space. later , it became known from the archives that von braun himself chose the slaves, for the construction of the fauna, these facts were hidden from the american public. korolev was ready to test his rocket with a new design, doomed with a detachable warhead. key to start key to drainage broach 2 start i went i went. 15 minutes passed, and they learned that having covered 500 km, the missile successfully hit the target. good. there is confirmation that everything is over. successfully turned out. everything worked out after 3 years, german specialists returned the eastern germany and forgot about them began the battle for space during the cold war and the sov

and really take care of your earth because mother earth is the only planet we got right now. >> reporter: in san francisco, alyssa goard nbc bay area news. >>> on the peninsula, earth day celebration included this. the biggest beach cleanup of the year for one group. you see volunteers with the pacific beach coalition picking up trash at the beach in pacifica. coalition organized cleanups at 11 different sites up and down the peninsula. organizers say not only do volunteers put in hard work, they also get to have a little fun you, at the same time. >> oh, earth day is great. earth day is a great day. everybody is in a good mood. people have a lot of fun. you can't believe people come back from picking up all kind of trash and saying i had so much fun. it is a fun day. it is a lot of work but it is all for a great cause and every time we do it, it further the message. >> organizers say, volunteers picked up about 300 poubds of trash. and 1,200 cigarette butts today aileen and they cleaned up many times that amount elsewhere. >>> all week we have been taking a look at solutions to help our

today is earth day. all day, different events are happening around the bay area, focusing on ways to help our climb in crisis. one is taking place right now at the plaza in san francisco. that's where we find cierra johnson. >> reporter: good morning. we've been talking about the world setting event this morning to now this youth led rally here at um plaza. this meeting, of course, the kids saying that it is important that we do what we can to take place, or to take care of our planet. this happened as another group were to leave their mark on mother name in a better way. they were joining in virtually at the today show as well as several other groups and they all worked to set a world record for the most simultaneously watered plants and trees, again, one tree planted. we had a chance to speak with an organizer who that earth day should be something organized and recognized by everyone. >> in terms of environmental action, it is like the christmas day of the environmental world. so yeah. it is a time wh

our knowledge is also based on what's found and the earth. we always need feedback from archeologists working in the field. thus, as i, that's what generates the aerial survey, because we see this wall is completely broken in that part, but it becomes much clearer here towards the east and it continues in that direction. so we can assume that if you dig there, you would come across a well preserved wall structure and that area washed as high as 30. that means these are negative growth features that are so obvious in the area of photograph think. and now we see the cars, which is the wall features exactly in the area where we suspect them such negative growth features typically occur where wall remains foundations or paths like just below the surface. just above them here is less soil for the plans to spread their roots, so they grow more poorly or dry out faster than their neighbors. things are a bit different, where pits or ditches were once dug. over the centuries, leaves twigs and new soil collect in their hollows. plants can take deeper r

and here on earth. i had a camera, kiev 4, and managed to snap four films, it turns out that i came. 15 hours later, the earth announced its decision to leave orbits on the backup engine space flights plan b provides for literally everything duplicating the crew of the backup engine, but in this particular case, zu was not sure of a positive outcome , the backup engine could be damaged by a jet of flame from the main lateral glow, which was observed from the station, was directed at him to diagnose this is impossible, because there are no sensors or a television surveillance system. if they had turned on the spare engine, and it would not have worked, then they would have remained in orbit. in a day. they would have died due to a lack of oxygen, that is, the risk was frantic and there was no longer a third engine to spare. even if the backup engine could be fired up, there was no guarantee that it would have enough power. plan b was just theory in practice, so no one ever landed. if the engine works out

, an outpost of mankind in low earth orbit.ast at the international space station there is always a meeting with specialists from the mission control center, that is, the ground is fine. uh, we're done with that and then or doing scientific experiments or maintenance of the station itself or, perhaps, one of the most risky operations of a spacewalk. they certainly take risks. here on earth we live with our earthly concerns, and at this time this machina weighing in

it is because of earth day? >> earth yay. yes.d al you look like you are in your natural environment. man. the sunglasses, relaxed and happy. >> he can't tell. >> i feel good. i feel good. >> relaxed. >> we have missed that face. al we'll see you in a couple minutes. let's get to the news at 8:00. a busy travel weekend ahead. seems to be no end over the confusion over mask mandates. days after a federal mandate was struck down, some cities are adding their own rules to the mix. nbc's morgan chesky is going to sort it out for us this morning. hi morgan. good morning. >> good morning. i have to tell you just a few days after the mandate was struck down, it is striking to see how many people are here at dallas's love field that feel comfortable going mask free before they board their flights. with that mandate being struck down we're seeing a growing number of cities across the country take matters into their own hans when it comes to masking. in fact starting today in l.a. county, anyone who takes part in public transit, whether it

with the angle of keeping humans healthy both in space and on earth.e've been wait with commercial space technicians since last year and axiom-1 is -- >> that's the city. tell us more about your primary areas of focus of what your study on this mission. >> so trish focuses mainly on the spaceflight research. i would say the three highest recorded areas are radiation, behavioral, issues that come from being isolated and can find a space, and the third one is how your body changes while you're in a different gravity field like in space or drink different gravity field when you're in -- >> what systems are hardly working with to capture the data? >> the hardware we're using is optimized to provide number one highest-quality data while being still easy-to-use, to intimate t and being the lowest burden to the astronauts. so to collect this data for example, we have been using a small device, it's roughly the size of a shoebox. this basically is like having -- basically only thing as a describe, look at an object that he felt a six feet away from you and aft

earth day edition. earth doesn't deserve to be celebrated.ong. >> maybe you're right. >> wow that was the easiest "prove me wrong" i've ever had to win. what has the earth ever done for you? >> i mean, i was born here. i got these clothes here. >> yeah, but earth didn't do any of that. we did that. we did this shit. >> earth is a great place. >> really? what's so great about it? >> i mean, you got the animals. you got the birds. >> when is the last time you pet a bird? >> about two years. >> okay what, do you mean two years ago you pet a bird? >> my friend eric owns a parakeet. >> we don't need to be thankful for everything. >> if we're not thankful for the earth, we'd be dead. >> i'm not thankful for the earth. i'm still alive. >> okay, when you do die, then just-- how do i explain it? >> you can't explain-- >> you can explain it, though. >> you can't explain stupidity. >> malaysia celebrate earth day? >> yeah, we celebrate earth day! >> nobody knows what we just said,. inside is better than outside. prove me wrong. >> inside you got, like,

climate fluctuations on earth, nevertheless, life on earth continues small, and the blue ball is alone surrounded by a giant universe where there is no life on the shield the atmosphere and the earth's magnetic field and the planet's gravity, as if it does not want to let us go into this darkness. when you get into general space training, that's when all the fun begins suda chambers. uh, parachute jumps, flights on l-39 fighters. eh, working out non-ship activities, you dive under the water to open the parachute, you need to open another card with mathematical problems received on the ground, which you need to have time to complete somersault turns and other figures during the fall. the average falling speed is 60 m/s. and that's it. during this time, the cosmonaut candidate must keep a detailed report on his actions and well-being. at the same time, it is necessary to maintain a stable position and monitor height. and here it becomes more or less on jumps. it is clear who, in the event of an emergency, will be able to save himself and the crew. and who should forget about space, the i

it slows the vehicle significantly as it reenters back into the earth's atmosphere. the first stage sees 70% of the velocity by the time it landing again funding view where you can see the curvature of the earth on the left-hand side. >> trajectory nominal. >> you can see the gas cluster,r the cost of gas uc occasionally used for attitude control system and utilize the wristbands, you can see four of them placed around the booster and that helps steer for a precise landing. >> entry burns start of. >> stage two. >> we can see entry burns has begun. we are targeting a a landing ona shortfall. everything looking phenomenal with trajectory performance there for the second stage on the right hand side. we are conducting entry burn. >> stage one entry burn shutdown. >> it helps slow the booster down, it was going about 35 times the speed of sound so we slow it down as it reenters the earth's atmosphere. the next event is second engine cut off as you see it there on the timeline at the bottom of your screen. that's where we shut down the engine. >> copy shannon. stage one

now, in general, the whole earth is a kind of such.place where we live, and now we want to go there for this outskirts. i think we're now uh at the start of a new one. vitka, we approached a certain line, and the main indicator of this is the appearance successful private technology companies are no longer secret. they lie on the surface. it remains only to competently reproduce them, find the means and astronautics really stand. now on the verge of a very serious market. you know that mars used to be good on mars flowed, reiki was oke i'm sure there was life. although it hasn't been proven yet. and where it is and for what reason is very important. for us, the earth's climate is also changing every second. our planet loses about 3 kg of hydrogen. hydrogen is water and i would like to know why mars on mars this happened quickly, and the earth still maintains the conditions for our life and generally preserves them, if something happens similar to what happened on mars, the conditions on earth can change very quickly and we will not not

kristen: celebrating earth day. we will show you events held all across the bay area today, including a march and rally organized by the younger generation. >> great weather for earth day. we have big changes ahead. i will have the weekend forecast kristen: today is earth day and hundreds of students marched through san francisco demanding climate justice. many say they have been long ignored. cornell barnard has the story. >> hundreds of people, mostly students, took to the streets of san francisco on earth day demanding to be heard. sky 7 was overhead as the group marched from u.n. plaza to the tenderloin. the march and rally at city hall was organized by youth versus apocalypse, a group calling for environmental and climate justice for some of the bay area's most underserved communities. >> we are here because treasure island -- low income communities of color have been suffering from radioactive contamination for years. cornell: the group to mending the cleanup of toxic waste dating back to the 1940's. >> we are

one is a good boy, the hum and the south idling earth, and he will. this building has a side length over 120 meters and a huge courtyard on in is in the basilica at the back of the basilica. this is where the officers could also gather here and here along the sides are individual offices. it belong to ventura caster the 1st, and the 2 legions wiped out at the battle of toy to bug forest were stationed here . and this was the font is causing the after the dr. summers of recent years. patterns and the vegetation are very distinct. ideal for an aerial archaeologist. there? finance? yes, uber, him i see right now over that sonton archaeological park. it's a site we know very well jones on the yet, every now and again, i can still find signs of archaeological sites hidden underground on colonia of via treyana. one stood down there, a roman city with up to 10000 residence, vestiges of it can still be seen today. it st houses and temples boucher in soon discovered these lines here. only recently. at the side he asks, fellow archeologist amin becker. what's b

there's an observation don't that provide spectacular views of the earth. the i ss is also equipped with exercise machines the astronauts and cosmo not need to exercise for 2 hours a day to not lose too much muscle mass in the weightless environment. more than 240 people have now been to the i assess and experienced the weightless sensation of almost 0 gravity. ah, men come in. that is, and it's like you into a new, well, it isn't as good is common. when i arrived at the space station, it felt like a whole new way of living and moving around, you know? yeah. and you actually have to re learn how to do everything. uh huh. as was allison, with no idea the astronauts and cars monotonous, have now conducted more than 3000 individual experiments. gaining new insights into life and space. they plant vegetables and test out medical treatments that focus on cancer research with scientists on the i assess also observe the process of climate change on earth. mm . and they've tested out high tech materials that could one day be used to build a base on the moon. but fo

coming up, our earth day extravaganza. we're going to kick things off with al live in puerto rico this morning. he's exploring the innovative work being done there in the wake of a devastating hurricane five years ago that could hold the key for the rest of us in the search for clean energy. and we're excited to be partnering with you this morning, along with your team in the field, we hope to set an earth-friendly guinness world record. the most people watering plants simultaneously. we're going to do it. the countdown is on from coast to coast, plus the plaza is going to be packed with students pitching in. we can't wait to get started this morning right here on "today." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ihop rewards program is here, and it's delicious. join the international bank of pancakes and start earning pancoins toward free food. only from ihop. it's chevy truck month. and it's time to add the perfect accessories to your new chevy. make it bolder. make it work harder. make it your own. find new possibilities. find new roads. very w

frances: it will be perfect for the earth day, earth month festivities. stephanie: thank you. retire dave stewart's number. they will honor him on 9/11. 34 will be retired and fans will receive a reckless -- a replica jersey. he was a pitching ace in the late 1980's and early 90's. he will be the sixth player to have his jersey retired. in sports the giants are back in action looking for their second straight win in washington. alex wood is scheduled to start against the nationals. first pages that 10:05 -- pitch is that 10:05 and they will -- and the a's will try to bounce back against the the giants used a big inning to beat the nationals. here is larry beil with the highlights in this morning's sports. larry: the giants opened a series in the nation's capital scoring seven runs in the second inning and the nationals were not happy about that. they were less happy about what happened late in the game. the giants ndc -- in d.c. this weekend. justin slater, a free run blast that was really needed it -- hand he really needed it. the giants up 4-0. brandon crawford, his second d

the earth has a pulse. as do we. no separation. our pulse, the pulse of earth, castleton tower is relational. born out of love and grief, disturbance and stillness at once. there are no beautiful surfaces without a terrible depth, nicha. to commit to a place is to commit to the shadow side of our own home ground. sometimes we see it. sometimes we don't. but when we do we must speak. on december 28, 2016, barack obama established a national monument protecting 1.3 million acres of fragile desert lands. he heard the voices of the navajo e. the hoppe, the mountain yute, the zuni nations. he heard them. these lands are sacred. where their prayers are spoken. where their ancestors are buried. where flair ceremonies are performed. it was a handshake across history. a renewal, a commitment, of trust. less than a year later, donald trump by executive soared eviscerated bears ears national monument. by 85% suspect cut grand staircase esclante in half. those sacred lands are now open for business to oil and gas development, to coal mining, t

there are more than 100 earth ships here. potentially many more soon. >> are you able to quantify the increase in inquiries that you're getting? >> oh, i would say it's doubled. >> in the last couple years? >> no, in the last couple of months. >> reporter: skyrocketing energy prices and a growing desire to live sustainably amid climate change are fueling demand for homes that generally don't use fuel. >> what's it like to live in an earth ship? >> it was a very, very small leap. what you're told at the beginning, oh, my goodness, you're off grid, that's got to be the worst thing in the world -- >> reporter: john lasela spent 40 years living and working in new york city. >> i love the way this house functions. >> reporter: he bought this earth ship five years ago for about $300,000 and says he hasn't looked back. >> you practice what we all should be practicing, which is conservation. so if there's clouds for three days you don't turn on the inverter, which means you have electricity for the primary stuff but your computer and

to look at our earth in its entirety in 2021.ists flew in space in 1 year than in all previous years as many as 20 people combined. what does this mean that is space becoming more accessible to each of us? in the meantime, we must wait a bit, although you can see the whole earth in front of you right now. a little imagination for the word yulia gossip will be our program today. so be sure wait, we are now living in the space age, and this is not an exaggeration or a metaphor at all. space is much closer than we all think space is in our every home and we use some kind of space technology almost every day, even if we don’t know about it . what does our space station apartment have in common? yes, we are almost astronauts, for example, a frying pan with a non-stick coating is a joy for us, that scrambled eggs do not burn for astronauts, that parts from teflon do not need to be lubricated for them and they came up with a material withstands temperatures from -60° to 150°. all wireless portable devices were also first invented from t

the earth was in a hurry to descend at night.ce this landing was not unplanned, no one, respectively, could and did not have time to quickly calculate the exact landing site, and there was no connection with this with a flight of 121 km. the union has landed. more precisely, splashed down straight into the lake. tengiz is one of the rescuers, then he joked darkly. everything is correct on board a sailor, which means there must be a splashdown and really a board engineer. valery rozhdestvensky used to be a submariner rozhdestvensky, he is the only real sailor who got into astronauts, that is, from the sea there were people in aviation, including gagarin, and a real sailor, who was underwater, was engaged in scuba diving. there he went down and raised various mines there. there are ships and so on. this was the only one, however, when the rescuers arrived at the place, the night of heavy wind and snow quickly became no joke. temperature -20°. the parachute, which was attached to the descent vehicle, turned over the capsule, the val

is not on earth. he is in hell, the lord does not find him on earth and dies descends into hell and there finds adam the iconography of the resurrection the lord from hell takes adam by the hand and eve his clothes develop against the background of mondorla such a radiance, the shining lord enters hell. and it's radiance. we will see each other here soon, and this attracts pilgrims very much because of this sacred history, these events. they will develop here right now before our very eyes. it's such an amazing connection. uh, with eternity with god's presence. lord now our eyes will trample the evil of the evil of the whole world. now, uh, marriage will be defeated right before our eyes and the holy fire will come down. we all very much hope now there will be a prayer and three times. uh, the procession will bypass the thunder. lord and prayer you see that people say vague words, it’s just that everyone is united into a single soul in such a state that you want to touch the lord, you want to pray. i

so we slow it down as it reenters the best part of the earth's atmosphere. the next event is second engine cut off for pico 1. that's where we shut down the engine for second cutoff. >> copy, shannon. >> stage one transonic. note that our landing burn and six engine cutoff will occur about the same time. all right, we've got a live view of the crew inside dragon endeavor on the right-hand side of your screen . >> stage 1 landing burn. >> landing burn has begun. >> nominal orbit insertion. >> great news there. dragon and never nominal orbit insertion. >> space x endeavor, it's great to be here. 0g weapply . >> stage i landing deploy. [applause] >> as you can see this falcon 9 has landed for the sixth time. all the while great commentary there. >> at least sis recorded conversations while in office. season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon b. johnson. you will hear about the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everybody knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of the con

reporter: earth day was founded in 1970.ecades later, a project born on campus is changing the way students think about the environment. ♪ >> [indiscernible] >> i realize we cannot solve this alone. so it was the artists here that created this character, storyline, and superhero, and we create films and experiences for kids to learn about the environment and what to do. reporter: it started as a research program and turned into a video series taught in school districts locally and globally, like energy-saving recycling and food choices. >> the teacher can show this in class and use the materials to teach science and the environment. reporter: the collaboration highlighted a bigger message that is important on earth day, every small step makes it different. -- makes a difference. >> it shows people can work together to create change. that is the goal come at their education in the research we did here, going into the schools and helping teachers bring this to their students. two we only have --reporter: we only have one earth

plaza was packed for earth day. hundreds of kids gathered to demand more needs to be done to combat climate change and put environment first. it's one of dozens of events across the bay area today and this weekend. and joining us now is the executive director of the factory farming awareness coalition. and one of the speakers at this year's earth day event in san francisco. monica, thank you so much for being with us on this friday. >> hi, audrey, so good to be here. >> so, your organization is is working towards creating a more sustainable food system by ending factory farming. a lot of us have heard about it before but not enough information. can you explain how this would help lessen our carbon footprint. >> growing up in the bay area, when i thought about threats to the environment, i thought about oil spills in san francisco bay. our need for food poses it one of the greatest threats to the planet. lagoons leaking, air pollution and even if every other is sector, energy, transportation, buildings, became carbon

if you're attending those events outdoors today for earth day and earth week, where sunscreen.w 50's. san francisco at 49. san jose at 45. this afternoon we will see warmer temperatures, slightly above average. san francisco at 64. upper 60's in the east bay. low to mid 70's for inland areas. plenty of sunshine all weekend long. we will have warmer temperatures sunday and monday before things cool down a bit midweek but it is going to be dry. you can get the carwash in. stephanie: good for the dog park and good for the beach. thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i've stephanie sierra along with frances dinglasan. gma's neck followed by espn previewing german soccer at 9:30. abc 7 news continues at 5:00. we've got your back, road warriors. because we know you want to get back to going your speed, steering life at 10 and 2. you're hitting the road... and we're helping you get there with confidence. soon you'll get back to skipping the counter without missing a beat. back to choosing any car in the aisle. back to being the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. >>> good m

deflection on planet earth. >> it is earth day. i want to celebrate my home, my earth with the community i love. >> in san francisco, cornell barnard. >> dozens of young people in the south bay turned out for an earth day event in san jose. the silicon valley branch of the organization called sunrise movement led a march from city hall to plaza de cesar chavez to talk about the climate crisis. they were part of a larger mobilization of young people across california. we have a full library of abc7 climate watch coverage on our streaming app, including eight lesser-known ways to conserve your families water. and the app you can find on roku, apple tv, amazon fire, or android tv. scroll down to the climate watch section. >> up they go. home prices have skyrocketed since the start of the year. when potential buyers might see relief. >> a stable of downtown san jose making a comeback. what will be taking over the building once occupied by the fairmont hotel. >> a close encounter with a bear after a man found one rummaging through the d

so far, we've not heard back earth day celebrations continue saturday, the earth day festival returns first time since the pandemic began. in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu fox two news construction has begun on what will soon be the largest wildlife crossing in the country . today a ceremony was held to celebrate the groundbreaking in southern california. governor gavin newsom attended the event as well as members of the national wildlife federation. the bridge will be over 200 ft long and more than 160 ft. wide it will spend over 10 lanes of traffic on highway 101 in agoura hills. supporters say the bridge will give mountain lions, coyotes, deer and other wildlife a safeearby santa monica mountains. so happy to h, uh, all the animals to be able to live with us to be able to coexist for us to be able to coexist with them because this is really their land. comes with a hefty price tag to the project , costing about $90 million and is expected to be complete by early 2025. president biden took action on this earth day to restore forests that have been devastated by wildfires, dro

so far, we have not heard back earth day celebrations continue saturday, the earth day festival returns to the mission district for the first time since the pandemic began. in san francisco . christien kafton ktvu fox two news. the city of san jose also held events to celebrate earth day activities focused on the importance of recycling having green spaces, renewable energy and clean air, according to mayor sam liccardo. san jose leads the nation in the usage of electric vehicles, he says the city can set an example for how a community can work together. to make a difference for the environment. what we really want to do is make sure that everyone knows that they don't need to be able to afford a tesla to be part of this green revolution. and so that's a big reason why so many community leaders are here to see how we can do better. to move more of our community from fossil fuels onto our very green grid. mayor liccardo. state and city leaders also planted trees in san jose's first pocket forest to encourage the growth of green space throughout the city. new mandatory water restrictions

there is, and lunar gravity is only 1/6 of the earth's. is to find and analyze lunar water. you can split the water. to oxygen, which is at its compound, and let us dwell on this in more detail, in general, hydrogen is the most common elements in the universe, but on earth it no longer exists in its pure form, let's conduct a chemical experiment. we will get here the interaction of zinc with hydrochloric acid as a result of the reaction, pure hydrogen is released if it is mixed with oxygen and sparks are given. the kinetic potential is clearly understood promising fuel prospects accordingly, a lunar settlement with access to hydrogen is an autonomous lunar settlement. that's just the construction of hydrogen reactors on the moon is a thing. as they say, with tomorrow. today it is necessary to divide the territory, legislation is necessary so that the moon does not get the parties does not become the second wild west, and we all remember the story. see on the ground. now two main alliances are being developed. let's call them western and ea

big crowd turning out for san francisco's earth day festival.come back for the festival since the first time, since the pandemic. >> reporter: the festival is back, all the food you see up and down the streets are vegan. this tradition is more than a decade's old. >> it is important here in san francisco. we know all the politicians all speak the rhetoric of climate change but what are we actually doing about it? >> reporter: for 2022, the festival is focusing on how what we eat can impact the planet. >> reporter: organizers are hoping to show off the benefit of going plant-based even if it is just one meal. he's making pupusa. >> reporter: the youngest people at the festival are excited about the food but they are anxious about the planet. >> when i think of climate change, i feel like this is something that needs a lot of work. >> reporter: so today they're celebrating the earth. >> doing stuff little by little helps. all the little things build up into something big. >> reporter: urging grown-ups to protect it for years to come. >> for earth

you can see the hydrogen gas balloon as we reorient for entry back to the earth's atmosphere a little bit later. second stage, we see the nozzle going up. everything continues to look good on the second stage. we should be hearing callouts coming up shortly on how the trajectory is looking. >> dragon speed six, trajectory nominal. >> that's what we like to hear. >> aos bermuda, the bermuda tracking station now getting telemetry from the second stage of the falcon 9 with dragon on top. four minutes, 10 seconds, everything continues to be nominal. we will come back down for landing on the dropship, second stage partly through its -- to get the crew into orbit. everything continues to look good. >> what an absolutely picture-perfect liftoff. we've got a live view of the crew inside dragon endeavor. looks like everyone is still pretty comfy. as john said earlier -- >> trajectory nominal. >> a good call there, the trajectory is nominal. as john mentioned earlier, we got to 3.5 g's. on the left-hand side of your screen, we can see the first stage as it is making its way back down-to-earth,

on earth on earth.the public of their resources. no, no, this is formed on earth when people in kherson see it. how the soldiers behave there, how they help, how they restore and so on, but not. you understand me now, when konstantin zhukov was preparing that he did not think about berlin that he would write about himself. colleague, i’m scheduled to throw out this in mind that now i’m not on earth. we are able to change our actions. do you understand? we propose now to apply what that there was no tribal resignation to the victims. and i say you can't. well, if the answer is, if you have to, then yes, but by no means preventive measures, because we will not take out information. our task now is to correct the situation with the jews by surgical methods. tell about it, including in the public opinion of the state, israel also tell about it is another question. we started this bloc if the country is fighting for its own existence , it doesn't matter what it's called, israel which is waging wars with uh a

and this earth is a real burial ground for gigantic ancient creatures that once inhabited our earth, even if we start with the remnants of known world deposits. it is the galmadans who are amazed by the goffins and so on, statistics show that if two or three skeletons are found there during the year, then we were able to find up to ten skeletons annually. skeletons of ancient lizards per cubic meter of earth in undore account for as many years nowhere in the world, it means that they lived here more than in other places. or they came here intentionally to die right in front of us is the volga river, the opposite bank is located at a distance of 40-42 km. this is the widest place on the volga, the place is interesting primarily because it is geographically and geologically. and here there are two faults. here, in these geological layers, we observe a huge amount of fossil biological matter. these are phosphorites and glauconite. this is a huge number of various remains of marine reptiles and invertebrates this burial ground of ancient lizards has its own special truly mystical. the fl

weather, another earth is like a place where it comes out of the earth. this mineral came out of a parallel world along with those creatures that ancient people depicted on petroglyphs. but raspberry quartzite is not the only mineral from another reality. konstantin loginov advised us to pay attention to another shungite shungi stone. always used in healing magic. all tumors are cysts. everything slowly resolves if a man suffers from impotence, if his age and health allow. he will come normal condition. here you have shumkit over the solution of the unusual properties of shungite, scientists have been struggling for a long time once this stone literally changed the history of russia with peter, this is due to the swedes. he drove drove drove far to ukraine near poltava the water faded and both the swedes and russians had to drink it in the lakes and rivers. truth. ours, unlike the enemy, lowered shumkov into it. it cleanses it, you can even drink it raw. that is, our soldiers did not have a stomach ache in the traces of their battle near poltava. we are k

mike: that's the tweet, gina mccarthy, every day is earth day. client -- congress has not given you as much help as you would like, little spoiler, and yet, you have still been dizzy. gina: i think congress did a good ring. the bipartisan infrastructure law gave us a significant amount of resources so that we really could invest in a clean energy economy and create those jobs and focus on environmental justice communities, which, as you know, is a big commitment the president has made with his justice 40 commitment, so we do have resources, and we are out expending those, and that is putting us on an irreversible path towards a clean energy economy, and what we need to make sure we do is accelerate that to the extent that science is demanding it. look, we don't have time to waste, so having those resources is great. we need congress to actually take more action to make sure that climate solutions are affordable to everyone, to make sure that we are actually continuing tax credits that help with clean energy, manufacturing, and deployment, but we

today is earth day.ense fighting in ukraine's donbas region has led to urgent humanitarian concerns in the southeastern city of mariupol. while russia has said it has seized the city come over 1000 ukrainian troops and civilians remain trapped inside the sprawling azovstal iron and steel works plant. [bombs] amy: several attempts to create humanitarian evacuation corridors have failed. the capture of mariupol would give russia a land corridor to crimea, which it seized from ukraine in 2014. the steel mill is mariupol's last line of defense and among its defenders are members of the azov battalion that includes far-right soldiers. it has faced the heaviest shelling and is cut off from electricity, water, and food. in a video message, ukrainian marine commander serhiy volyna pleaded for help. >> your defending one object, where in addition to military personnel, there are also civilians who have fallen victim to this war. we plead for all world leaders to help us. we ask them to use the procedure of extrac

the most powerful storms on earth produce lightning, | storms on earth produce lightning, with over 3, the globe every day. in february, the world meteorological association announced it had verified to new world records for lightning mega flashes. the longest duration for a single flash, just over 17 seconds in a thunderstorm in south america, and the longest distance for a single flash covering over 750 kilometres in the southern usa. these flashes were observed by new satellite technology, geo stationery lightening mappers. the mappers reveal more about the scale of lightning than traditional ground—based detectors. the? lightning than traditional ground-based detectors. they are 0 tical ground-based detectors. they are optical sensors — ground-based detectors. they are optical sensors so _ ground-based detectors. they are optical sensors so you _ ground-based detectors. they are optical sensors so you can - ground-based detectors. they are optical sensors so you can think i ground-based detectors. they are j optical sensors so you can think of it as, you know, a camera on your mob

but for almost an hour in the water there is something to remind the cosmos on earth., probably, that's when he swims in the pool, if completely relax close eyes, and here is the feeling of this soaring in the water. it is a little. it looks like floating in weightlessness , once he has already fully adapted, and with his eyes closed and hanging, you can probably experience something similar. the active rehabilitation period is 14 days, and then another sanatorium recovery after six months , you can count on admission to a new flight, it’s worth eating. you always want to come back, don't you? well, at least two more times for sure, and then we'll see, i did not say goodbye forever, at least, for sure elizaveta nikishova mikhail karasev alena krylova daria brazhnikova channel one. great for making desserts and it's delicious jam maheev is 100% natural. we are expanding production, we are inviting electricians, vacations in 1949 and free meals for all employees of the enterprise. there is always a profit in the bank. uralsib has become more profitable hunting, 23% per a