within a few years, they went extinct in nature. ultimately, those animals diedd out and the species was lost forever. they canannot be studied and longer. arctitic ice is t turning ththe survivalal of the p polar wiwith a loss of the polar bear may c come the loss of potential medicines for diseases like osteoporosis, kidney failure, and diabetes. . essentiallyrs are in mobile as every hibernating bebear is fofor five-seven mont yet they do not get osteoporosis. their bones donon't ththin. there are the only mammal that does not get osteoporosis with prolonged immobility. if we were in mobilele for five months, if we were hospitalized or paralyzed, we would lose one- third of our bone mass. mobility, thehe balance shifts t to losing bone. osteoporosis. this is an enormous public health problem in the united states and the rest of the world. 70,000 people bought in this country every year, costing the u.s. economy $18 billion a year. one-third of women over 65, post menopausal women, will have a fracture not caused by injury, but ca

there are some easy ways to figure out if your fire extinction wisher is still good. take a look at the gauge. if the arrow is in the green, you're still good. also, look at the bottom, there should be a manufacturing date. this says 2014, they're good for five years from that date. >> don't ever want you to use the fire extinguisher. for me, it's get out and stay out. call 911, let the firefighters do their job. if the fire is between you and the door, you can use the extinction wisher to get out the door. if the fire is very, very early, possibly. fire doubles in size approximately every 30 seconds. >> reporter: fire officials say it is best purpose fire extinguisher in your house. one that can put out all three kinds of fires. if you go to our wusa9 app or website, we have more on the different types of firefighters, including ones that should never be used on a grease fire. >>> the mural is called the torch. it pays tribute to both d.c. culture and african american culture from across the nation. >> can't wait to see it all finished. we've seen it go through vari

jane: one of the saddest parts of your job is you have photographed animals that have become extinct afterward. >> yes i have. people say don't you get depressed? i say a little but mostly i'm inspired to tell their story. i'm their voice. most of the animals i photograph are not tigers and orangutans. they're sparrows and toads and newts and small fresh water fish nobody has ever heard of. we're trying to get people to realize as these other species go away, lost to extinction, so could humanity. we are very tied together. one of my favorites is the fennec fox. it's gorgeous. >> with the giant ears. yes. >> what are the ears for? >> they dissipate heat. they live in a hot area in deserts. they also are used to hear predators coming. they're used to hear prey. they think these animals communicate in sound waves we can't hear. so they're like antenna in a way, in many ways. jane: joel what inspired you to , do this project? >> well, i have been a national contract photographer for 25 or 26 years. and about half way through my wife got breast cancer and she was in -- sick for a year on

when he was finished, he published and said he had found extinct animals from the ice age, horses and camels that were here, you know, north america before they were actually found in other portions of the world. he talked about people hunting these animals and he had found a small -- in the cave with the bones surrounded it. and he said he had proven people were in the northern great basin during the ice age. it did not take long and the archaeologists, professionals asked him, began to question whether or not this was a good association between the artifacts and the bones. and he, unfortunately, the excavations had been conducted so hastily that they did not record all of the information they needed to address those questions. in 2002, i returned there with the archaeological field school and began work well aware that we had to document the exact locations of the artifacts, as well as the bones. what i wanted to do was see if i could get the radiocarbon dates on artifacts to overlap those of the camel and horse bones. i did not know at the time what part human coprolites would play

. >> i am wrapping up a terrific novel moving into the narrow road and the six extinction .

wonderful having you here, thank you for joining us. 0ne one of our rarest birds of prey is close to extinctionacross the uk. even in the bird's traditional stronghold of scotland, the numbers are down. reasons include illegal poaching and destruction of natural habitat. we've got time to quickly show you the commons. we are expecting the vote later on the queen's speech and labour's motion to get the 1% cap on public sector pay removed. the government says it will stick to it. it will be the first test of the strength of theresa may after that deal with the dup was cemented a couple of days ago. interesting times there in the commons. we will bring you that after 7pm in 100 days plus, which is coming up. and for a left at the weather. good evening. last week was about the heat and temperature, this week is about rain. these are some rainfall figures and 24 hours. among's rain in hampshire. well over a month rain in santa and in suffolk. there is the more persistent rain affecting england earlier on. things drying up in those places but rain in the south—west lingering and pushing to wales as w

also that evening in the nation's capital science magazine will recall the five mass extinctions. there's a we are in new york city for former district attorney james is iran's thought. the roosevelt reading possible. that is a look at some of the events that we will be covering this week. many of these events are open for the public. look for them to air in the near future. [inaudible] good afternoon.

some find themselves on the brink of extinction.n blackstone reports on the human efforts to help them. >> reporter: as an aquatic biologist, tim wong is responsible for water loving wildlife at california academy of sciences in san francisco. >> there are stick insects. one of the largest in the world. >> reporter: another kind of insect that really sets his heart aflutter. >> native butter flies were always part of my life growing up. >> reporter: one particular species caught your eye? >> yeah. it's just, such a beautiful, iridescent blue, tropical looking butterfly. the california pipevine swallow tail native to northern california. in the last century as san francisco grew, nearly all of its habitat was lost to urban development. gone was the one plant it needs to complete its life cycle, the pipevine. this is all native vegetation. >> it is. on the roof of academy of sciences, wong began his one man mission to grow more pipevine. and in turn, bring back the pipevine swallowtail. >> soap what we are looking at here is a buff el

. >> isis called for extinction of great done. >> plan outlined for 12 pages in a propaganda magazinehat i am holding right here, and the extinction of gray zone this plan to say basically, there are several groups of slims in the west those that support us those that into are the infidel the ones deserve to be killed then gray zone in the middle people who are radical, like the west but not on the side of isis, in their minds, by carrying out vicious acts of terrorism can get antimuslim reprize alz to occur that forces solemnlies in gray zone to the side of isis so if anti-muslim extremist he is donateing to -- >> according to what we heard from witness there on the ground they say that this was a white man that he was saying stuff about want to go kill muslims, and the irony what his plan was is that it is probably going to do just the opposite what he hoped for right. >> exactly right i want to emphasize this point goes on 12 pages the public english language document that they put out so this isn't just one line they put out they are saying we hope yint muslims persecution retalia

>> for "age of extinction," we were in detroit, and mark wahlberg took over as the lead. >> when you think of a michael bay set, what comes to your mind? >> we're going to be working extremely fast. >> downtown detroit was dressed to look like hong kong, and cars were being tossed like toys. then production moved to hong kong, and mark was in the same outfit. >> i never washed it off. the energy is pretty crazy. >> now, michael bay told me he was editing this last film up until the day before the premiere in china. of course, the global premiere in here in london on sunday. and we'll have everything that happens on monday. >>> nicole scherzinger, making her acting debut as a dancing instructor in "dirty dancing." >> we have an interview with you guys from 2004. >> yes! >> we had just finished a song, on shall we dance. >> oh. that was so long ago. >> 2004? >> how do you feel seeing this? >> wow. >> i'm so sad for my bangs. >> we go way back with the pussycat dolls. to 1996, when other stars were making guest appearances. who was the best dancer? >> cameron. >> i think gwen stefani as

hard it can be to clamp down on wildlife trafficking, and to save the most endangered animals from extinction. david shukman, bbc news. the author michael bond, who created one of the best—loved children's characters, paddington bear, has died. he was 91. michael bond said paddington, the bear found at a railway station, reminded him of refugees during the second world war. his books sold more than 35 million copies, as our arts correspondent david sillito reports. it was just over 60 years ago on christmas eve that a young bbc cameraman, michael bond, saw a lonely toy bear sitting on a shelf in a department store. it inspired him to write a bear called paddington. a polite, optimistic but accident—prone immigrant from darkest peru. he has a very strong sense of right and wrong, a very polite bear, rather based on my father. my father was a very polite man and always wore a hat in case he met somebody. had to have something to raise. paddington has a lot of him in it. "good afternoon," he said. "can i help you?" so the manners were from his father. but that opening scene with the station plat

there are other issues, sprinklers, fire doors, five extinctions. —— fire extinguishers.lers and fire extinguishers. the fire in lakanal house in camberwell. yes, after that, the coroner recommended that sprinklers be installed in all high—rise flats, but she only encourage that, it's to not become law. the government sent a very weak letter to local authorities, said we had done that, and no sprinklers were installed. in the wake of the grenfell tower fire, i expect they will be. i am surprised to see the telegraph is focusing on the figure here, whether it is £600 million or less, there are hundreds of high—rise flats and tens of thousands of people around the country living in circumstances where there are do not know who are potential death traps and future infernos. i think all of that is, at the moment, far more important than whatever the bill will be down the line. this isjust whatever the bill will be down the line. this is just the whatever the bill will be down the line. this isjust the figure for high—rise blocks. and then potentially it will also have to be p

like to have jobs and we don't want these alarmists who are saying that we're going to have mass extinction. we don't want to have these people in charge. they were in charge the past eight years and tried to kill most of the jobs in my state. >> senator paul, thank you for your time. and we know that there are people on his team, including his daughter ivanka, including rex tillerson who used to work for exxonmobil which does not want the u.s. to pull out of this agreement, lobbying for him to stay in it. what is going through the president's mind? >> can i say before i answer that, i thought that interview was so fascinating and right on by the fact that you challenged him on some of the climate change and he articulated the point that they are going to try to make. that's a fascinating interview. as far as the president goes, i am told that we know this has been debated eternally. he's not been moveable and it's because he believes -- i'm told by a source who has talked to him, he's 10,000% sure he has to do this. why? he's convinced that america, that the deal is bad for america and tha

her struggle for survival sought not only the threat of a maritime blockade, but the threat of extinctionwith the united nations ,eacekeeping force withdrawn solutions through diplomacy and united nations intervention seemed increasingly remote. the time for talk was over. together, great britain and the united states drafted a declaration to be distributed among the world's seagoing nations. internationaln waterway. all nations have the right of free passage. the hoped to challenge egyptian blockade of these of the strait of durand. wilsonrime minister declared, is not on our side. ♪ [gunfire] narrator: the president received the first word of the fighting at 4:00 in the morning the fifth of june. in the situation room of the white house, the now familiar maps of southeast asia were replaced with those of the mediterranean. the president had given every effort to diplomacy. war, theit had gone to goal was to tempered out. foreign, as one columnist observed, for whom the crises had become the coin of daily living. in progress, it was imperative to avoid misunderstanding. the soviet premie

. >> i see frankinstein will be extinct tomorrow. ♪ >> by the way, just for the record my hair -- >>eader there, the chairman, the president does have a sort of an interesting hair hairdo. were you trying to make a particular statement mr. corman? >> they were sort of an inside joke. we shot the picture earlier in the primaries, we had no idea f that trump would be president. we thought it was a little joke and we ended up of the first picture which donald trump was featured. >> tell me about "death race 2050." >> it is the follow up to my old picture "death race 2000s." it is trans continental road race and the drivers are rated on how fast they can drive and how many pedestrians they can kill. >> wow. [ laughter ] only from roger corman. >> you are now 91. >> 91. are you not going to stop? >> i have no intentions of stopping. i think i will be dictating the script at the cemetery. >> what's about the artistic work that you love so much first of all. >> i would say both ours and the business which is one of the reasons the that makes it so fascinating. what i love is simply the crea

not only the threat of maritime buck a -- blockade but the threat of extinction.ith all attempts at private negotiations failing, solutions through diplomacy and united nations intervention seemed increasingly remote. the time for talk was over. great britain and the united states trapped a maritime declaration. its principles were simple. the gulf of aqaba was an international waterway. all nations have the right for free and innocent passage. they hope to challenge the egyptian blockade of the strait of tehran. it is a gamble against time. time is not on our side. the president received the first word of the fighting at 4:00 in the morning that it of june. in the situation room, the all-too-familiar maps of southeast asia have been replaced with those of the eastern mediterranean. now that diplomacy has given way to war, his one compelling task was to contain it, to tampa it out. the team has been assembled. man for whom foreign affairs have long since become a way of life and for whom foreign crises have become the coin of daily living. as the war progressed, f

the iberian wolf was almost hunted to extinction in the 19705, but as the failing economy forced peoplelimb. tino has got to know wolves individually, after watching the same packs for many years. but there is one wolf who is very special to him. sadly, this isn't the best time of year to see wolves. spring heralds the start of the mating season, and they like to keep their courtship rituals pretty private. tino likes to bring people later in the year, when the cubs have grown up. they cry, they faint! as the day wears on, i'm beginning to lose hope. if i'm going to see a wolf, i'm going to have to get creative. this is a local breed called the wolf dog. genetically, it's partly domesticated dog but it's mostly iberian wolf. these dogs were bred to protect cattle from wild wolves. they look like and think like the enemy. and the puppies beg forfood from adultsjust like wild wolf cubs do. i think this is definitely the closest i'm ever going to come to a wolf. christa almost meeting wolves in spain in march. and to finish this week's programme, we look back to my trip to ghana in april,

. >> for "age of extinction," we were in detroit, and mark wahlberg took over as the lead. >> when youa michael bay set, what comes to your mind? >> we're going to be working extremely fast. >> downtown detroit was dressed to look like hong kong, and cars were being tossed like toys. happens on monday. ♪ >>> nicole scherzinger, making her acting debut as a dancing instructor in "dirty dancing." it was perfect casting because nicole first captured our at tep shin when she was showing off some very sex i didn't moves with the pusy cat dolls. >> we have an interview with you guys from 2004. >> yes! >> we had just finished a song, on shall we dance. >> oh. that was so long a >> how do you feel seeing this? >> wow. >> i'm so sad for my bangs. >> we go way back with the pussycat dolls. to 1996, when other stars were making guest appearances. the dolls were a nightclub hit and soon a list stars were making guest appearances. who was the best natural dancer from the stars? >> cameron. >> i think gwen stefani as well. gwen has this little roll like that. ♪ don't you wish your girlfriend was hot

people are calling for fire extinction is as well. locals were sent a letter this morning explaining what is happening. one thing we are always asked about his fire safety. fire safety, fire safety and fire safety. we asked for fire alarms, we asked for sprinklers, we asked for all those things to actually have really active fire safety systems. but we ended up with nothing. we ended up with a building that was clad that was supposed to be more safe than what we had before and we were told that it was more safe. there are key differences. the insulation is different. the council leader has appeared before the media today. they are checking and running fire warden patrols and checking electrical goods in all the plots. she says the council is also seeking legal advice saying the cladding was not will be ordered. why would your inspectors to have picked that up thenif inspectors to have picked that up then if it was not the specification that you asked for? look, i don't think that we would have had any reason to need to take these pane

there are 28 statues in the park including a lion, a ladybug and even the extinct dodo bird. >>> one final look at your forecast when we come back. vo: delivering cleaner, reliable energy... creating jobs for our veterans... helping those in need save money on their energy bills. it takes 16,000 dominion energy employees doing the job. an d now, dominion energy i s investing $15 billion to build and upgrade our electric and natural gas infrastructure... creating jobs now and for the future. across virginia, we're building an economy that works for everyone and dominion energy is helping power the companies that power our economy. >>> tonight on wusa9 news, bruce johnson talks with the executive director of the national african-american museum of history and culture, one day after a news was found in the facility. new details on the men arrested for having weapons in his car at trum he will pull the u.s. out of the paris climate agreement. >>> 84 degrees today with a nice little breeze. you will get the latest details on wusa9. >>> that's it for us at noon and we will be back at 5:00.

typect, there is a certain of bat that might be extinct. guest: almost any form of energy roduction comes with its collateral impacts on animals turbines havewind been known to cut up birds. them.fly into or bats fly into them without realizing there is a threat. can be placed in areas that are not migration routes for the animals or placed in areas where you minimize that. i think technology will give us options. this is a big theme in my book as we are problem solveers a species. one thing that distinguishes us identify a ty to problem and figure out how to get through t. i think we have issue of wind and power as having many beneficial negative t one element. let's figure out how to minimize the number of avian creatures killed. host: you said it became clear the smart minds in money and egg industry figured out there was no future in cages. what happens in modern egg production, i have been to farm in the gg united states, 10 million birds one complex. host: repeat that funnel. hens at million lay one complex in north-central iowa. they

it dates back to 1824. >> in this garden they have over 50 cultures, many of which are totally extincttwo of the most special roses elegant, and, re discovered here, in the early 70's. >> and then there is, this rose named after america's favorite fighting frenchman after he visited his way in 1825. >> really special for being this sort of deep plumy magenta color. >> yes, we have to get out and come see this. >> there is still time. the blooms start maybe the beginning of may and last until the mid of june. definitely still time to come out and experience this intoxicating fray grands. >> who doesn't like the smell of roses. you go there and walk outside and it just hits you, it is hard to encapsulate that word because, it is so strong and loud. and, you can see the rose garden outside. if you have never been, it truly is a hidden gem. interested in visiting wyck we will have more information on cbs philly.com/dream drives. thanks so much to the host. looking lovely. >> i just planted my flower box last night. >> in the dark. >> in the dark. >> because, you know me i get something in

. >> reporter: so for working to save endangered animals from extinction this week's jefferson awardn the bay area goes to peter knight. allen martin, kpix 5. nominating someone for a jefferson award is easy online at cbssf.com/hero. ,,,,,,,, - everything we stock at grocery outlet has crazy low prices. do you know how we do it? - how? - bargainomics! say, if california has a bumper crop and produces too many oranges. or a winemaker in sonoma suddenly has 1000 bottles too many. we've got name-brand, top-quality groceries priced 40-70% off every day. bargainomics. that's our business model. and our business model is... delicious. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ cookie monster, abby cadabby big bird and all your child's sesame street friends as they discover that everything makes music from cookie jars to spoons and so much more its sesame street live elmo make music sing along with furry friends and stomp your feet to a sesame street beat don't miss sesame street live elmo makes music playing city national civic san jose june 10th & 11th tickets on sale now >>> another life look rig

is life and elite bernie sanders said obamacare reform will kill thousands climate change a mass extinction a politicians have to step down on rhetoric knock it off. >> are you concerned about what concerns -- the working together of the private sector, and intel sources on this project. >> i am not worried if you mail a threat to the white house you get to visited by police, why should a digital threat be different, so, yes, the fbi, and facebook, should be monitoring online threats the way they monitor online to sell objt yoitz or explosives. >> i you are used of a copy infringement pops up on facebook good at catching some things why can't they be better at catching the bad guys? >> well, i think they will get better at that, i mean, to our audience don't understand what is going on with artificial intelligence they are using this more in the health care space and steve knows at folks are health care summit ibm watson gave presentation can analyze claims patterns of behavior may not catch a terrorist but can find out whether someone who needs treatment is not getting it. >> yeah, they do

defeat for either australia or bangladesh would leave them on the brink of champions trophy extinctionty to win today. with a shortened game looming australia had to get a move on and promptly at a sluggish bangladesh three down but tamim iqbal fresh from sluggish bangladesh three down but tamim iqbalfresh from a century against england was bludgeoning his way towards three figures once more delivering a shower of sixes towards the spectators who had to take other. but down came the drizzle and with it bangladesh's innings which began to fizzle out. tamim iqbal out for 95, and a further three wickets fell for just a solitary wrong—headed, 182 all out. australia had done what was expected, but the weather then did the same. it didn't last too long as australia could at least get their chase under way but with more rain expected they may not get a chance to finish it. ben croucher, bbc news. that rain really causing problems. they have just come off again. australia 83—1 in the 16th over, 20 overs will count as a completed match with australia well ahead of the run rate at the moment. it

but your previous guest sounded like, my goodness, the sky is falling, mass extinction. really?s. the planet is 4.5 billion years old. we've gone through natural and now a manmade influence as well but these people, the question i always ask the alarmists is how much is nature and how much is man? they act as if it's a given that man is the only source of climate change. my goodness, the great climate changes in our history happened before the industrial revolution. so is there climate change but let's not be such alarmists that if we don't sign the paris accord that there's going to be mass extinction? that's a ridiculous statement. >> i don't know if it's a direct cause and effect relationship but obviously scientists, you can go on to the nasa.gov website and see what the effects are. >> but if you look at the accord, even the governmental committee that promotes all of this, even they say it might be .2 degrees over 100 years and you need to make sure that your viewers know that most of their models has been wrong. they adjust it because they haven't been good at predicting

it also means not eating seafood that may be in danger of extinction. >> and there's actually a free app you can get called seafood watch. you can go on your smartphone and download it for free, and what you actually do -- you simply type in the type of seafood or sushi that you enjoy, and it'll tell you what the best kind to buy is. >> of course, pollution and climate change threaten all creatures great and small, including the coral. this exhibit is meant to be educational and inspirational so we all do what we can to help. >> one thing we want to do is to, first of all, show people a very special aquatic treasure of the planet, and that is the indo-pacific reef. >> it was really cool seeing all the different kinds of fish and the different colors. >> it was really cool seeing, like, all the animals interacting with each other. >> and what did you learn from it? >> that the animals can be with each other and not hurt them. >> visiting an aquarium is a special kind of sightseeing. you can call it "seasighting." at the national aquarium in baltimore, for "teen kids news," i'm scott.

. >> i am wrapping up a terrific novel moving into the narrow road and the six extinction . >> lisa feldman barrett is here tonight in celebration of her book "how emotions are made" a is distinguished professor of psychology in northeastern university she received a national of institutes of health directors pride in your award for her ground breaking research with the motion in the brain and to be elected member of the royal society of canada. in a review library journal says to present a new era scientific explanation that there were swayed by feelings and fax and also has an intuitive theory that does not only against a popular understanding of traditional research emotions do not arrive rather reconstruct them on the flight furthermore they're not universal or located in specific bear the -- brain regions the results from girl that works "scientific american" calls the of book remarkable in the wall street journal calls a fascinating. and another star reviewed touse day the selfie of the brain is brilliant please help me to welcome lisa feldman barrett. [applause] >> it is very special

they were once found across russia's far east, but have been on the bring every extinction. this is since the 1940's. >> i want one, just want to take one home. >> until they get big. >> until it attacks us. >> oh, that face. >> cute. >> cute for now. >> i'll buy awe stuffed animal instead. >> still ahead: some contestant become real egg heads. >> okay? >> see it for yourself. >> lesley van arsdall inside new store owned by popular bird, yes, may even get out the tape measure. that's today at 5:00. >> competitors in crazy british contest are really using their heads. >> they played version of russian roulette using eggs. now, the contestants smash eggs on their head, hoping not to find a raw egg. >> another event, egg toss, the winners tossed and caught an egg more than 100 feet. >> what do they win? >> that he ice witness news at noon, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm jan carabeo. >> "eyewitness news" at 5:00 to. perfect dasure is.game huh? i don't know about you gus, but i think a foul ball's coming our way. i'm ready! (crack of the bat, crowd cheers) whoa! almost had it! maybe nex

. >> i hope you don't think that the forecast extinction because it's really going to get hot. honcord's aveager degr iees. the next couple of days you're going to be a little bit above normal and well above normal as we headow tdar temperatures will be heading towards the upper 90s and low 100s. yes, it's going to be really ha. so, get ready for it. as you check out right now, live doppler 7, you will notice ctha kroos the bay area. there's only like a passing cloud or two and as you check out the 24-hour temperature change, everyone is noticing a little bit of a warm up. anywhere from 2 to 10 degrees compared to ye here's a liveery. look from our mount tam camera. you can see as we look towards ocean beach, there are a few clouds around but they're not going to last very long. 63 in san francisco now, 66 in oakland. the camera on the kgo camera, the wind is not that strong today. that's why we had a nice warm up. 79 in santa rosa. s to the low 80s. it's nothing but bright blue skies from our san jose camera. warming tnd cnution tomorrow. summer like heat foor the end o triple

a potentially large scale extinction of spepecies. some of these we can quantify economically, or we can try to. some of them we can't even qualify how important they are. what is the value of the earth? well, i it's infinite because if we destroy the earth's environment, there is no plan "b." there is no planet "b" that we can go to. how do you put a cost, you know, on the health of the environment? arguably you can't even do so. and in fact, it's that principle, that it's an infinite cost, when we start talking about those sorts of scenarios that leads some people to conclude that the precautionary principle applies here, that the potential imimpact of what we're doing is so potentially harmrmful to us, to other livivg things, to the planet that it's almost obvious that we need to mitigate this problem, that we need to take actionsns now to avert t those catastrorophic futureses, potential futures. >> many people believe that truth will prevail over time. but do we have enough time left? >> so there's an urgency to this problem now