you're empowered to climb mount everest. but the problem is you haven't really had the time to learn. if you've got the sherpas carrying all your stuff, right, and you get above 8,000 feet, and if nothing goes wrong, great. but oxygen tanks malfunction, the weather turns, there's some queuing because so many people are climbing, and you kind of have temperature issues. if you haven't climbed ten mountains before and if you haven't learned how to be a mountaineer and you find yourself above 8,000 feet with the help of sherpas, you're in trouble. and, in fact, i started using this metaphor, and right after i started using the metaphor, there were a lot of deaths on everest, and i thought maybe you should stop using this metaphor. but then i thought a lot of my friends are in jail in egypt and elsewhere, so maybe it's an apt metaphor. the problem is when you scale up from 0 to 100 miles, from a facebook post to a big march, women's march, a million people maybe, maybe more, what you don't have, it looks like the kind of street

his name is van everest. he is the youngest child.e is taking pictures of you right now. >> hi, van. >> while we are sitting up here talking. you are hanging out with his dad. >> baldwin really introduced me to the whole civilized world as to the situation in the south. i was a new york boy and this was a whole new experience for me. and through baldwin i started working with jerome smith who had been one of the original freedom riders who jimmy introduced me to and really energized me to really want to show what was happening here from 1963 through 1968. >> what did you personally take away from that experience? of covering so deeply and so intimately the civil rights era? >> i took away the importance of nonviolence. i took away more values and the importance ofmorally values and reaction to people who did not have moral values and they should. it was a life experience in terms of humanity really that i got from him. >> how would you -- i don't want to say compare. how would you situate of all things you covered over the years, how

first it is happening and it's one of those things why do people climb mount everest and go to the grand canyon, because it's there and it's one of those things you should see in your life and now we have this one that's coming across the u.s. and it's an opportunity to engage with people in science in an atypical way. i'm guessing a lot will not see me as the stereotypical image. most people have ideas and we can really draw on getting people excited about science and then what we need right now. >> what do you hope people learn or take away from monday's total solar eclipse? >> overall, what i would like people to see is the world is an amazing place. this is a way of drawing them into that. what will people see? >> it depends on where they are because the country will see a partial eclipse but let's concentrate on the path of totality. if you are on this band that goes from oregon to south carolina 70 miles wide. in the last 20 minutes of the partial eclipse it moves right before that about 20 minutes out the sky is going to go to dusky colors that start behaving weirdly in the final

first of all, it's happening, and it's one of those things, why do people climb mount everest. why do they want to go to the grand canyon question because it's there and you can and it's one of those things you should see in your life. now we have this one that's coming across the u.s. and it's an opportunity to engage with people in science in an atypical way. people have a view of science. and guessing many see me as a stereotypical image of a scientist. most people have ideas about what science is. we can really draw on getting people excited about science. that's something we need right now. >> what you hope people learn or take away from the solar eclipse. >> there's a few different things that i'd like people to learn, but overall i'd like people to see that the world is an amazing place. the universe is an amazing place and occasionally it gives us an amazing show and this is what were going to get to see. i'd like people to get, science is something that influences our lives every single day, and this is a way of drawing into that. >> will people see. >> it depends on e

guest: so, a few different things, first of all, it's happening, it is a thing, why do everest, or want to go to the grand canyon? and one thing you should see in your life. it is coming across the u.s., it engage with y to people in science and in atypical way. a view of science, i'm guessing a lot of viewers will not see me as their stereotypical image of scientist. most people have ideas about what science is. really draw on getting people excited about science and hat is something we need right now. host: what do you hope people learn or take away from monday's total solar eclipse? guest: a few different things learn.e people to overall, what i'd like people to see is that the world is an place.g the universe is an amazing place. occasionally, it gives an this is what we'll get to see. like k for some, i'd people to get, you know, science influences that their lives and impacts lives every single day. his is a way of drawing them into that, i want to generate science. people see?ill guest: okay. so it depends on exactly where they are. country will see a partial eclipse. let's conce

it's one of those things, why do people climb everest, why do people want to go to the grand canyon? because it is there. it is something you should see in your life. now we have one coming across the u.s. it is an opportunity to engage with people in science in an atypical way. people have a view of science, i'm guessing a lot of viewers won't see me as the stereotypical image of the scientist. most people have an idea about what science is. can really draw on getting people excited about science and that is something we need right now. >> what do you hope people learn or take away from monday's total solar eclipse? angela: there are a few different things i would like people to learn. overall, what i would really like people to see is the world is an amazing place. the universe is an amazing place , and occasionally, it gives an amazing show and this is what we will get to see. getuld like some people to that science is something that impacts our lives every single day, and this is a way of drawing them into that and i want to generate fans of science. >> what will people see? ange

why do people climb everest, why do people want to go to the grand canyon? because it is there. it is something you should see in your life. now we have one coming across the u.s.. it is an opportunity to engage with people in science in an atypical way. people have a view of science, i'm guessing a lot of viewers won't seem he has stereotypical image of the scientist. most people have an idea about what sciences. can really draw on getting people excited about science and that is something we need right now. >> what do you hope people learn or take away from monday's total solar eclipse? angela: there are a few different things i would like people to learn. overall, what i would really like people to see is the world is an amazing place. the universe is an amazing lace and occasionally, it gives an amazing show and this is what you get to see. i would like some people to get -- that science is something that impacts our lives every single day, and this is a way of drawing them into that and i want to generate fans of science. >> what will people see? angela: it depends on exact

himalayan alpinist pete athans has climbed mount everest seven times. pete athans: i've been coming to nepal now more than 35 years. the type of skills that i bring to the table is the physical ability to get into the caves, getting our scientists into the caves, more importantly. narrator: pete has assembled a team of scientists and the world's best climbers. athans: is that pretty much above the big portal as far as you can tell? liesl clark: he can probably make it in from there, but he might have to swing a little bit. narrator: there are over 10,000 caves here, and they've targeted the most promising. this one? clark: you got it! narrator: the climbers are working with archaeologist mark aldenderfer. mark aldenderfer: the big question that we're trying to solve with this project is, where did people come from that began to live here in these high himalayas? what were their origins? when did they come here? narrator: the task is enormous, made ever more difficult by the unforgiving altitude. the river valley that runs through upper mustang is one of

why do people climb everest? why do people want to go to the grand canyon? because it is one of those things you should see in your life. now we have this one coming across the u.s. it is an opportunity to engage with people in science and an atypical way. i am guessing a lot of viewers will probably not see me as the classical, stereotypical image of a scientist. most people have an idea of what science is. we can draw on getting people excited about science. that is something we need right now. >> what do you hope people learn or take away from monday's total solar eclipse? there are a few different things i would like people do, but overall, what i would like anple to see is the world is amazing place. the universe is an amazing place. occasionally, it gives us an amazing show. this is what we're going to get to see. i would like people to get science is something that influences and impacts our lives every single day. this is a way of drawing them into that. i want to generate fans of science. >> what will people see? >> it depends on exactly where they

that she had been named after him, he conquered everest in 1953.r edmund was a obscure new england beekeeper. >> i remember that macedonian farmer. mark, we are out of time. i'm sorry. it's great to see you. >> great to see you, tucker. >> tucker: we'll be >> tucker: man, that was a fun show. sadly, it's over. we will be back at 8:00. the show that is the sworn enemy of line co smugness and groupthink. see you tomorrow night. "the five" is next. >> greg: high mike, i am greg gutfeld. she plays hide and seek in the dollhouse, dana perino. kimberly guilfoyle. juan williams. brian kilmeade. "the five." we learned one thing last night. the media is the disease and donald trump is the cure. >> i mean, truly dishonest people. the media and the fake media. they make up stories. i'm really doing this to show you how dishonest these people are. cnn is really bad. but abc did this morning -- i don't want to much but i wte

alma's telescopes sit at nearly 17,000 feet, the same elevation as everest's base camp.o, it is cold, windy, and difficult to breathe. there are dozens of telescopes, and it costs $1.4 billion to build them all here in the middle of nowhere with the united states, japan, and europe footing most of the bill. and for that kind of money, they did not get a garden-variety optical telescope. they got something special. i tracked down alma's kindly head mechanic, fabiola, to get a better understanding of how this place works. when you are in santiago and you go out to dinner with somebody, how do you explain to them how the telescope works? fabiola: ok, with an optic telescope, you look in the sky and that is what you see. ashlee: yeah. fabiola: with alma, whatever you don't see with your eyes, whatever is black, that is a lot, you see with alma. ashlee: alma sees in what is known as the millimeter range of the electromagnetic spectrum, far beyond the visible range seen by optical telescopes and the human eye. armed with this superhuman vision, alma can unveil all kinds of mag

bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ethat's the height ofs mount everest.h day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. >>> i could actually run my business. i could run my business and run government at the same time. as a president i could run the trump organization, great, great company. i could run the country. i'd do a very good job. >> legally, that's true. president-elect there was responding to possible business conflicts in transition period before he took office. the question is how. today president trump is on day 4 of a new jersey vacation. as 200 days as president he's spent 63 of them at trump properties. 48 days at the golf courses. democrats on the oversight house committee say an investigation is n

and meet the people who live in the shadow of mount everest. ♪ music dylan: south america is home tohe largest

. >> oh, gosh, mark, the balloon is almost pushing the height of everest so it's 27,000 feet.emperatures about minus 22c so do the conversion in your head for those of you that can do it. but it's cold and starting to get moist up there, too. >> okay. so, great information. that's realtime information we are getting as the weather blob goes up. and by the way, this is happening -- balloon goes up. and by the way, this is happening tomorrow at 4 a.m. let's look at the weather maps right now. the current conditions if we can look at that. the current conditions out there, right now we have 80 degrees this san jose. fremont 82. half-moon bay 68 and mountainview in the upper 70s. the satellite we are showing you showers and thunderstorms approaching the sierra. we have green here approaching the bay area. the headline we had the muggy conditions for today. we have the muggy conditions for tomorrow as well and there is a chance of an isolated thunderstorm especially early tomorrow morning between around 3 and 6:00. but we are going to hold on to the chance into your friday forecast

everest the enhances the educational experience of all.a colleges have to study the demographic and situation and consider race to achieve diverse the big -- achieve diversity. the university of texas had a lot of research and they were able to show that they would have it a significant drop in dutch would have had a significant drop in diverse they would have had a significant drop in diversity. critics say they are not really doing that, but that is what the supreme court has upheld. we are talking to scott jaschik about the new proposed trump and ministration policy cracking down on affirmative action policies. we have special lines for this discussion. if you are a college student, you can call 202-748-8000. if you're a faculty or administrator in college, 202-748-8001. all others can call 202-748-8002 . reported policy has been pretty swift. some outrage a rapid over the report that the doj will target affirmative action programs. responded to the new york times report, saying this was a new low for the justice department and attorney

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that's 2 1/2 times the height of mount everest. >> reporter: flying high.hat's a picture of their cat, loki, flying high. at the time the white house so impressed, they got an invite from president obama. what was that like when your dad got the call? could your family believe it and what did you tell the president when you got there? >> when dad got the call, it was the day before april fools' day. and the call was something like, hi, it's the white house speaking. and dad said something like, april fools' day is tomorrow. >> reporter: they went to the white house and showed off their invention. and this week, they'll be in glendo, wyoming, in the path of totality. and their data, they're going to share with nasa. what do they want to be when they grow up? >> i wanted to be robotic engineer. >> reporter: her older sister not sure yet. but she does have advice for other girls their age. >> don't give up, just keep on going and persevere, keep on trying. begins at 1:00 p.m. eastern. rob, how is it looking as far as cloud cover? >> coast to coast, clear skies

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