counter's they think it's a geiger it's radioactive this one talk of having his foot at butte tainted. as a note take off his shoe anda rescan the foot. they do, the foot comes back clean turns out it was a rose thorn an issue that had set up c the geiger counter. chernobyl and the aftermath amshaped his life in powerful ws his family secures funding for jewish refugee agency to come to the united states, he arises as a sophomore in high school. he went english by watching different strokes. on so i found the details that were so rich and were not pickes over. he is not wanted nor built a big gigantic illuminating public life for himself by think he imstill regards himself as engineer engineer. when you have that as a writer you hit pay dirt. you have somebody go watch the same movie 100 times also as a photographic memory i am taking off with you. >> you mention something else when he was in college. if your not permit the paypal store everything so silicon valley stanford. us must've gone on at stanford. of course universe it actually mattersll is the university of illinois champagn

if we don't shoot, the geiger counter won't fit. idiots why do n't they listen to what they're told,l we succeed if they don't look at the specs what kind of ignorant butchers? i would have shot them myself, if it weren't, it's a pity for the bullet. well, who is for this answer? how much excess weight is here, they obviously think that we have a freight train, not a satellite. it needs to be completely changed. let it be easier and simpler. let's remove from it everything that is possible for a while, give up scientific experiments, and then everything will work. it took two years to turn the kazakh desert into the world's first baikonur cosmodrome valentin glushko at last. the block of engines delivered to the engine test site was supposed to provide a small jerk, the guiding engines held the r7. on the course, some believed that the rocket weighed 280 tons with 32 engines will never rise. but in case of success, sergei korolev had a chance to launch a satellite to take the first step in conquering space. the pentagon, despite the success of jupiter si, rejected von braun's request

counter scans his foot and his foot sets off the geiger counter. so they think his foot is radioactive. and at one point there's some talk of whether you should have his foot amputated and i think this is mom or his grandma's like no no no take off his shoe and rescan the foot. they do the foot comes back clean. it turns out it was a rose thorn in his shoe that had set off the geiger counter chernobyl and the aftermath of snow will shape his life in powerful ways his family secures funding for a jewish refugee agency to come to the united states. he arrives as like i think a sophomore in high school. he learns english by watching different strokes, you know, and so i just found like these details that were so rich and candidly that weren't picked over like he he is not wanted nor built a big, you know, gigantic illuminating public life for himself. i think he's still regards himself and others regard him as like an engineer. near so when you have that as a writer, you've hit pay dirt you you have somebody who can watch the same movie a hundred time

counter stands is in his book geiger counter so they think is what is radioactive and at some point there's talk of whether he should have his footamputated and his mom or his grandma is like takeoff issueand rescan the . they do. the foot comes back clean . turns out it was a rose for in his thing. it shapes his life in positive ways and his family secured funding from a refugee agency . he arrives like i think a sophomore in high school. he learns english by watching different strokes. so i just found these details that were so rich and that were picked over. he is had not wanted or build a big gigantic illuminating public life for himself. he still regards himself as an engineer's engineer. when you have that as a writer , you have somebody who can watch the same movie 100times and also as a photographic memory, you're ou like , i'm taking off with you. >> you mentioned something else when he was in college and one of the things if you're not familiar with the paypal story everyone thinks silicon valleystanford . course, the university that actually matters here is university of

a doctor can detect a metastasis - this is a gamma camera, in fact a large geiger counter, and the patient the source of radiation, the whole procedure takes no more than fifteen minutes. the results are known almost immediately at the same time for the patient himself. it is not harmful to health. it is absolutely safe radiation exposure per patient is comparable to fluorography of the lungs, let's say, let's say. the same computed tomography, it gives much more than the load, because each picture is the patient's exposure. behind these 1 m thick steel doors is the cyclotron. here, for the needs of nuclear medicine , it produces the same isotopes in the plans of nuclear scientists to test a rare drug for the treatment of the prostate gland. limit reaches 8.000. well, respectively, if they really pass the test together with the grand prix successfully, then, accordingly, increase the capacity. it is not difficult. previously, this drug was brought to our country from germany, the russian analogue is in no way inferior to it, and the course of treatment is even cheaper already. soon, a new

this story was reported and produced by catherine shaw and directed and animated by kelly geiger with a graphic design by rebecca cao. i am ezra david romero for kqed newsroom. >>> our water collection and delivery systems in california are many decades old. climate change has changed our precipitation patterns so we now get rain and bigger, less frequent storms, which means we will need to update our infrastructure to capture that heavier stormwater runoff. that is not the only change that is needed. earlier this month, the state released a six part report updating the many impacts of climate change and the difficult consequences that californians will experience. here to talk about the state just efforts to combat climate change is california's secretary for environmental protection, jared blumenfeld. secretary blumenfeld, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, and happy earth day. >> happy birthday. where are you right now? >> i am in the eastern sierra on my way to mono lake, which is one of the cases affected by what you said in the prior story. it is a beautiful day after a sto

this is a camera, in fact a large geiger counter and the radiation source is the patient himself.hole procedure takes no more than 15 minutes, the result is known, almost immediately for the patient himself - this does not harm health. it is absolutely safe radiation exposure to the patient, comparable to nu fluorography of the lungs, so to speak, let's say. the same computed tomography. it gives much more than he does the load, because each shot is the exposure of the patient. behind these 1 m thick steel doors is the cyclotron. here, for the needs of nuclear medicine, it produces the same isotopes in the plans of nuclear scientists to test a rare drug for the treatment of the prostate gland. 10,000 patients are waiting for a national declaration for the sake of 223. this means that the production capacity, which we are now deploying, reaches a maximum of 8,000. well accordingly, if indeed now to the test together with the gran will be successful, then, accordingly, increase the power. it is not difficult. previously, this drug was imported into our country from germany, the russ

we have a dosimeter with us for this, it is also called a geiger counter, look, here the reading is 0.8yes, we bring a microsievert per hour a little closer. but minor fluctuations slightly increase readings. in general, this is a background that does not exceed the radiation in the cabin during the flight. the reactor plant is located in a room seven by 7 m. the active zone itself is about a meter in diameter in pairs generating cassettes. they are placed inside the body of the rhythm, steam is formed, it enters the turbine, and the turbine, rotating the generator, generates electricity, while the exhaust steam is discharged into the condenser, where it turns into water, and it goes to the reactor plant and so on in a circle almost a perpetual motion machine. it is precisely this great autonomy and great maneuverability that distinguishes it from ordinary icebreakers. we can realize all our 100% power in about 20-30 seconds from zero to 100%, both in forward and in reverse, the icebreaker of our project can work without reloading for almost 6-7 years. , you can imagine, this is how man

he is on a train going away from the disaster and on the way to the train a border guard with that geiger counter scans his foot with sets off so they think his foot is radioactive they talked about amputating his foot they said no no take off the shoe and rescan the foot in they s do in the foot comes back clean it turns out it was a rose the warren in his shoe that sets it off. chernobyl and the aftermath shaped his life in powerful ways they secure funding from a refugee agency to come to the united states and as a sophomore in high school watches english by watching different strokes. details that were so rich and not picked over. it wanted big gigantic public life for himself. you have that as a writer. if it hasth a photographic memory i'm kicking off with you. >> so one of the things if you're not familiar with the a tape all —- paypal story think this happened at stanford but actually it's university of illinois champagne near vona. >> it's one of the things as somebody who grew up in illinois. so stanford is a big part so to a call them the business have these come from stanford

have things like radioactive frogs, frogs injected with radio isotopes and students could handle geiger counters and put them over the frogs and it would start clicking. some of the first exhibits were undertaken in the context of this exhibit. and that's a good example of museums as a medium reinforcing other mediums, trying to become new like film is trying to become new on television. so the goal of adams for peace we find out from looking at behind-the-scenes documents, because it wouldn't be marketed this way in public, was a kind of emotional management of the tensions that are involved in the nuclear culture. so the tension being on the one hand escalating nuclear armament. that's kind of the hallmark of the cold war period, but on the other hand home front uses of atomic energy that they want to kind of spin as particularly harmless, that they want to domesticate. so educating civilians and in particular educating children became a high priority. bo jacobs talks about how this generation was the first that learned to live in a nuclear world this is a quote from one of the folks

you have stories of russian soldiers picking up nuclear rocks and things that blew geiger counters away. i don't understand. i don't think they made these mistakes on purpose. i think they have not thought this through very well and are not smart about it. those areas have to remain encap latest in order for the nuclear energy to stay there an not affect the rest of the world. thank god they're out of there now because they would only cause more harm. i don't think it was purposeful. i think their commanders don't realize what they're up against. they don't know that they should avoid places like that so they don't hurt the soldiers in their unit. it's just mind-boggling to me. >> thank you and take good care. >>> still ahead, the united states confirming its first black woman to the supreme court. judge ketanji brown jackson's emotional message to all the women who helped pave the way for a historic moment. >>> in just minutes, another milestone, this one in space. the first space crew to dock at the international space station. we'll bring that to you live and talk about what it means

. >> reporter: christina geiger is head of the books and manuscripts department at christie's auctioncant personal collection of printed americana. items up for grabs include paul revere's engraving of the boston massacre. a first edition of the travels of capitals lewis and clark. and rare bird engravings by john james audubon. when these items, and about 700 more, are auctioned off starting next month, it will be historic. >> it will be the most significant sale in its category of print americana and travel since the late 1960s. >> reporter: estimated to bring in between 12 million and 18 million dollars, this treasure trove took over 30 years for reese to unmass, all while helping others build their own collections. how important was bill reese in the world of book collecting and dealing? >> he was the most important book seller of his generation. i don't think that can be challenged. >> reporter: nick aretakis leads the ariana americana department in new haven, connecticut. he says reese developed a keen eye at a young age. his first major sale was in college, when he found a rare