obviously, he was a standout pitcher at galileo high school, but he actually won a city championship as the starting quarterback for that team. so he was also a really good football player. but on monday night he came in here in oracle park stadium, where like i said, he sat and watched the giants play growing up and he was really lights-out. he came in on relief in the 7th inning. he did not allow a hit. he struck out joc, peterson and he retired the side in the 8th. it's just the second time he's ever pitch here at oracle. he's been in the majors for 4 seasons now and this is definitely been his best season. he's 53 strikeouts. a 2.8, 5 and really told me that the diamondbacks have put him in a position to succeed this year. and that's why he's been pitching so well. now i catght up with him earlier this afternoon and we chatted about what it's like coming home and playing in your hometown. >> it's an honor for summit will take it lightly. like i'm just really grateful for the opportunity. i think the best part of that for me. it's kind of like the joy. it brings to my family like

maybe a scientist named brian keating decides he wants to cover galileo. the dialog concerning the two great world systems. okay, throw that in there too. we're hopping around everywhere. there is. there is no rhyme or reason, really, other than the love of books. and it can be the kind of book that a 12 year old would read. it could be it could be animal farm. it could be a relatively simple book, or it could be some of the most complicated literature and philosophy that's ever been written. we'll cover it all as long as people are eager to read it and to learn something not only about their culture, but about perhaps eternal truths that those cultures are are looking toward. so tell us a little bit about the conversation between you and larry elder on of human bondage. this was a book that i did not see coming. this is sometimes i make the mistake of of giving my guests free rein, and then they tell me a week before we're shooting that you're going to read an 800 page book that you you have no familiarity with. and you say, well, okay, there go my nights

now i'm going back to galileo . the incident happened near the dynamo stadium , the suspect was walking and saw a couple of guys and a girl, speaking out in a verse. i was very flattering to enter into an argument with a young man, and after he beat him, he called the police, a criminal case was initiated for hooliganism, the applicant explained that the man was drunk and said. no his address of his companion. we are suspected of committing hooligan actions by operatives. leninsky childbirth, calculated and another eighteen-year -old resident of bobruisk for these people, every life is important good news from the rescuers, the soldiers of the vityaz detachment took out a kitten that was stuck in the battery, to help him had to cut the radiator. the pet was not injured, only a few minutes were needed for the rescue operation of another furry friend already in the novogrudok district , a cat was stuck on a tree, the excited owner called the ministry of emergency situations in a couple of minutes, the woman was alread

now i'm going back to galileo. the incident happened near the dynamo stadium, the suspect was walking and saw a couple of guys and a girl, speaking out in a verse. i was very flattering to get into an argument with a young man, and then he beat him up. he called the police , opened a criminal case for hooliganism, the applicant explained that the man was drunk and expressed no, ambiguous hints. his companions. we suspicion of committing hooligan actions operatives. leninsky childbirth, they figured out and whether a non-working eighteen-year-old gave birth to bobruisk for these people every life is important good news from the rescuers the soldiers of the vityaz detachment got a kitten that was stuck in the battery to help him had to cut the radiator, the pet was not injured just a few minutes it took for a rescue operation more one furry friend, already in the novogrudok district, a cat got stuck on a tree , the excited hostess called the ministry of emergency situations through a couple of minutes the woman was a

you know, look at galileo. they all want to tell me about galileo about how at first they thought he was wrong and then they learned he was right. and they're sure that they're going to get there, that themselves or at least when they're not being fully honest with themselves, that's that's what they believe. and that's a a tough nut to crack as far as medical marijuana goes. yeah, i think it's very highly regulated in the places where it is legal. and i think that that provides the public with a great deal of protection from what would otherwise be, you know, but potentially damaging, you know, the medical establishment's slow to embrace medical, at least in the mainstream. and i think it's of come in a its proponents had to make so many concessions in order to gain some form of acceptance that i think that that's actually probably worked out really for for the public you know do i think it's effective or not? i have no idea. yeah, i kind of half believe that there are some some advantages. the leeches but but

he went to galileo high school, by the way, where he won the city championship as a quarterback. obviously he was a standout pitcher there, too. and he comes in on monday night in relief he was really good for the diamondbacks. the only pitch that ending in some change. but he struck out joc peterson. he retired the side in 8th inning is just the second time he's ever pitched here at oracle. he's been in the majors for 4 seasons now and this has definitely been his best season. he has 53 strikeouts and a 2.8 5 e r a i caught up with nelson earlier this afternoon and we chatted about what is like to come home him pitch in the stadium. you grew up watching your favorite team. it. >> it's an honor for summit will take it lightly. i i just really grateful for the opportunity. i think the best part of that for me. it's kind of like the joy. it brings to my family like the people who are there was a part of i could feel love and support happiness comes from so that's like the piece of it that i appreciate the most people who are from here take a whole lot of pride in being from san fra

the uncontrolled bleeding which may have saved the victim's life and the victim was a student from galileo high school. i want to thank officer (indiscernible) working robbery and burglary enforcement in san francisco on april 21. the officers assisting a visiting youth base ball team after their van was burglarized. the officers helped recover the team stolen property and arrest the suspect. the coach was so impressed by these officers he wrote a letter saying we have never seen police officers like them and you'll hear more from acting captain merino about the letter. i want to thank oser chilly. he goes by chilly, he isn't here today. and officer victor from tenderloin station who on june 22, respaubded to a fatal shooting in holiday plaza. both officers or officer chilly administered cpr to the victim and later located video footage orphthe incident. officer (indiscernible) located suspect and weapon minutes after the call. these are exciting cases you'll hear about and at this time, i like to call up acting captain mark marina to offer up two of the awards. mark, if you can come on up

he's the head of the galileo project and founder of the black hole initiative.ion suggest mainstream america is still not ready to accept the idea of ufos being alien life? >> thanks for having me. the good news is that it's not up to the american people. the reality that we live in can be figured out by seeking evidence. and that's what it used to be in in the days of galileo, when he argued that the earth moves around the sun. it didn't matter they put him in house arrest. now when we launch spacecraft, we rely on the fact that the earth moves around the sun. so reality doesn't care about social media. >> i know that you're about to formally announce this week the results of your exploration of what you found on the floor, but give us a taste. >> so we went to the pacific ocean to find the remnants of an interstellar meteor that was moving too fast to be bound to the sun based on u.s. government satellite data, and we went there. we found, indeed, a concentration of molten droplets from the surface of the object when it was exposed to the fireball that surroun

satellites have all the leading countries about 40 chinese satellites 32 us gps satellites the european galileo24 satellites a comparable amount of russian glonas there is a lot of space here. and if all the satellites are added up, then there will be only a couple of hundred of them, we are descending into a low orbit, there are already devices much larger than the upper part of the low orbit , there are already hundreds of satellites of the british oneweb project, plus they plan to place the devices of the russian future sphere program in these parts, and look now lower altitude area 500 km. already now the starling is teeming and dominating here. china also wants to launch its rival group of thousands of people here, and the european union has expressed a desire to place its project there. iris two. it's already tight here. well, you will probably have to work with your elbows, which is what they say in china, what it specifically offers. how can china deal with this? well, let's immediately see what articles came out in february this year in chinese media how it reacts elon musk here is the

oh has built satellites products for the galileo navigation system also, weather forecasting and thetional space station and its applied tech to help search for life on mars to track comments and support rocket launchers. more on that, i am sure in the coming hours on kkr. 80% of european companies have reported for the second quarter so far. we will break down the winners in the laggards, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> likes it is the job report that has some viewing the softer landing bed. -- badly. if it is the harder lending, we will worry about the 4.4% which increases drive. the market-based -- marketplace faces -- favors the softer landing. that was the july jobs data there. we are nearing the end of the earnings season here in europe. let's check how companies have fair this past quarter. join me for a breakdown is the senior european equity strategist, tim. give us the big numbers from the second quarter. >> avenue -- as you have said, roughly 80%, a little bit more have reported. we are well on our way through the earnings season. overall i would say it has been a pretty goo

harvard astrophysicist avi loeb, who serves as the head of the galileo project. thank you again for joining us this morning. also, the author of the book extraterrestrials, the first sign of intelligent to chairman we

s galileo system and the u.s. gps. >>> the lunar 25 lander will spend a year on the moon, searching for ice year the south poll. the discovery of sufficient quantities of ice could support humans on the moon in the future. india launched a similar probe last month and is now orbiting the moon. >>> still to come, a senior u.s. diplomat meets with coup leaders in niger. what they discussed and whether they accomplished anything. am i? ya! save up to $500 on the new sleep number® smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add an adjustablble base. shop now only at sleep number®.. with new scope squeez mouthwash concentrate, just add water. squeez to control the strength of your mouthwash. and find a zone all your own. ♪ ♪ scope squeez. how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. it has an unbeatable amount of vitamin c, plus a unique blend of immune focused ingredients to turn up our immune support. airborne >>> a senior u.s. official has met with the militar

galileo, high schools, kyle anderson. he came in and relieve from here in the city city guy. he struck out joc peterson there. >> all right. let's go to the top of the 11th. right here. this one, the giants got emmanuel rivera drives in a that makes it 43 and ball. just guess what will just be science lose by that score. game 2 is tomorrow. point now sticking with the giants. mlb trade deadline is tomorrow and the team was busy today might not be the move. everybody was clamoring for, but it's something san francisco has acquired outfielder aj and infielder mark mathias from the seattle mariners. all they had to do was give up some cash. appeared to be a salary dump. move for seattle. >> a giant killer or at least he was during his time with the dodgers. but he's not having the greatest years. only batting one 73. meanwhile, mark mathias, he's batting 2.31, but he's being optioned to triple a sacrament. all right. is week 2 of 9 training camp and today what they want a full pad. they were hitting each other. apparently was another rocky day for brock purdy. but trey lance did

reliever kyle nelson grew up in excelsior and the sunset neighborhood of the city and graduated from galileo, high school. and on monday night, nelson came in on relief in the 7th inning. he didn't allow a hit. he struck out joc peterson and retired the side in the 8th inning. it's just the second time he's ever pitched here at oracle. he's been in the majors for 4 seasons now and this is definitely been his best. he has 53 strikeouts in a 2.8 5 e r a i caught up with nelson earlier this afternoon and we chatted about what it's like to come home and play in your hometown. >> it's an honor for summit will take lately. like i'm just really grateful for the opportunity. i think the best part of that for me. it's kind of like the joy. it brings to my family like the people who are there support could feel love and support happiness comes from so that's like the piece of it that i appreciate the most people who are from here take a whole lot of pride in being from san francisco. that's something that you carry with you throughout your careers. >> yeah, i believe strongly that the the roots of the

he has produced films on how galileo, newton, einstein and hawking made their greatest discoveries. the archaeology of custer's last stand, a theory on dinosaur evolution and the scientific search for alien life. dan his career as a peace corps volunteer in kenya, teaching high physics and biology. gabrielle emanuel, who is our moderator for tonight join wb you are as a senior health and science reporter in 2021 she started her journalism career at npr, first as a kroc fellow, then as a reporting fellow for the education team. she also five years as a reporter at gbh. gabriella's stories regularly appear on npr's morning edition and all things considered, and she has reported episodes for planet and code switch. her has appeared in the new york times and the atlantic. she has received numerous awards, including national and regional. edward r morrow lords, a sigma delta cheer award and a clarion award. gabriella received her bachelor's degree from dartmouth college and her doctorate from oxford as a rhodes scholar. first, we'll hear from dan in just a moment. he's going to start us

i worked at the family school and worked there throughout my high school time at galileo high school. the reason i tell the story is because people are watching you. they are watching for potential. they are watching for excitement. they are watching to see whether or not you could be the person that they could hire, and through this program, which existed for 5 years, we have had about i think (indiscernible) who runs the airport, about 5 interns that used to be sitting in your seats right now. they are working full time at san francisco airport as a result of this program and their internship. [applause] my goal in this program is not just so you have something to talk about when you start to apply for colleges, my goal is not just to make sure you are getting paid in the summer. my goal is to make sure that money is not a barrier to your ability to participate in a internship where it can change your life. where you can explore different industries and different things that you may want to do. now, i wanted to actually make commercials. i know that is kind of funny too, because it

natural satellite is simple called "the moon" because people didn't know other moons existed until galileorial day, you talked about the sun. i want to know about the moon. how is it different from the sun? and if it is required for people on earth to live thank you. please take care of yourself and each other good-bye now >> reporter: we asked our friend former astronaut mike massimino to explain. >> the sun is a star just like when you look up in the night and it's a star. it's much closer than the other stars. that's why it's big and bright and gives us energy. all of our solar system ound the sun the sun is mainlde of heliand hn the moon is much diffe scientists believe the moon was formed when a big object the size of a planet crashed into earth billions of years ago and shot up lots of rocks and material into space. that combined to form the moon so the moon is kind of like a big rock and it orbits around our planet earth, much different than the sun, but still very important to us. so if we didn't have the moon, life would be much different here on earth, nbecause it affects our pla

moderator: galileo started as a labeled ppp with guaranteed loans and all the rest and ended up being something that had to be paid for by public funds. another example in europe the ault was the channel. there are other examples. but you end up really not only with the transfer and a sharing of risk, -- new panelist: i think it is important to underscore your point that this is a moving target. because i think it starts with a service that government feels is essential for them to provide. a bedrock piece of government. it's not a, i would like to have this new capability. that is not the nature of essential inherently government. the question is whether a commercial version of it is envisioned. further other customers -- are there other customers for that service? the risk can get bogged down by its demonstration. and then at some point you're given certain benefits, some preferences to a company to develop something that no longer is inherently government, but important, or only reliable if supported by government. panelist: or modified in such a way such that it is available to go

i worked at the family school and worked there throughout my high school time at galileo high school. the reason i tell the story is because people are watching you. they are watching for potential. they are watching for excitement. they are watching to see whether or not you could be the person that they could hire, and through this program, which existed for 5 years, we have had about i think (indiscernible) who runs the airport, about 5 interns that used to be sitting in your seats right now. they are working full time at san francisco airport as a result of this program and their internship. [applause] my goal in this program is not just so you have something to talk about when you start to apply for colleges, my goal is not just to make sure you are getting paid in the summer. my goal is to make sure that money is not a barrier to your ability to participate in a internship where it can change your life. where you can explore different industries and different things that you may want to do. now, i wanted to actually make commercials. i know that is kind of funny too, because it

you can imagine, you know, in the day, if you're know, back in the day, if you're if you're a galileoosed of idea of opposed a sort of the idea of the sun rotating around the earth and you said actually the earth and you said actually the earth rotates around the sun and they cancel you there, time they cancel you there, this time they cancel you there, this time the cancelling linehan the cancelling graham linehan for similarly provable beliefs. we've clip of the that we've got a clip of the gig that did go ahead. >> i read on that this is the number one comedy night in front of the scottish parliament in the whole of the edinburgh festival. >> this . and that was dominic fri sby. >> frisby. >> there playing his ukulele . >> there playing his ukulele. and graham linehan was on was on a bit later. but i mean it seems ridiculous the response from the comedy community. i mean, a lot of comedians like elliot steele, danus of comedians like elliot steele, darius davies, come out and darius davies, have come out and said, this is said, you know, this is ridiculous. cancel ridiculous. don't

you know, we saw this with the established church and galileo , established church and galileo, and we'reenment ideas about the power of language for those liberals who helped to bring about the renaissance and the enlightenment language was a liberator force. it wasn't a coercive force. it was the way in which we could exchange ideas about what is and what is not reality. that we could test theories so we lose free speech and free language at our peril, don't we? >> but can i just say very briefly, because we're i'm just very impressed time people watching and listening this very impressed time people watchiareand listening this very impressed time people watchiareandfrustrated this very impressed time people watchiareandfrustrated because mark, are so frustrated because they this country is going they think this country is going completely talk completely mad. we can't talk about can't say this . about this. we can't say this. the intolerance is the government doing enough in your view? our ministers speaking out about it because people are so frustrated. they talked about it all the ti

on the calendar on august 25 , on this day in 1609, galileo galilei demonstrated to the astonished public this device, but what is their forecast for today? august 25, the turning point of 9 and 10 lunar days, the eighth day, suns, optimists of life, an open hatch and very inquisitive, they are interested in what and how the world works and are always ready to learn something new. and he is sensitive and good-natured , does not like to raise his voice, he has pleasant manners. and if you need to agree with someone about something to resolve the conflict, or someone who is called a charmer to him, but minuses. he is not very responsible at times, sometimes frivolous. on such days, we like to grab onto all things at once and plan even a little careless. something, but some nonsense will take and confuse everything, all sorts of things happen inconsistencies. someone misunderstands someone, it can disrupt some plans for aries, they will have to correct something on the go to overcome some resistance of circumstances. well, you can do it, just look, do not front the stick. and yet, if the doc

i worked at the family school and worked there throughout my high school time at galileo high school.eason i tell the story is because people are watching you. they are watching for potential. they are watching for excitement. they are watching to see whether or not you could be the person that they could hire, and through this program, which existed for 5 years, we have had about i think (indiscernible) who runs the airport, about 5 interns that used to be sitting in your seats right now. they are working full time at san francisco airport as a result of this program and their internship. [applause] my goal in this program is not just so you have something to talk about when you start to apply for colleges, my goal is not just to make sure you are getting paid in the summer. my goal is to make sure that money is not a barrier to your ability to participate in a internship where it can change your life. where you can explore different industries and different things that you may want to do. now, i wanted to actually make commercials. i know that is kind of funny too, because it is lik