we will discuss, plus how stephen hawking communicates.e take a look at how technology has helped the famous physicist's speech rate. ♪ ♪ emily: a status update on facebook's internet.org. the company sharing technical be tales about its land for -- plan for connecting rural areas to the internet. the plan involves using -- involves lifting internet beaming drones to an altitude of 50,000 feet. something mark zuckerberg at -- told me late last year. mark: there are a lot of people who do not live within range of a network. drones are one way to do it and microwave communication is another. those are going to be some of the solutions for providing cost effective conductivity for people where there are no cell phone towers and infrastructure like that. emily: the drones will have a wingspan of a boeing 747 and will fly in three months, transmitting information using lasers. now, the cyber security leader reporting a record revenue in its second-quarter and raising its revenue out. billings increased 57%, but the stock is still lower in exten

stephen hawking and the terminator. arnold schwarzenegger grilled mark zuckerberg. we will have their questions later in the show. but first, the beard is back. it was his first day as the interim ceo for twitter. dick costolo's run as chief came to an and yesterday. how strong can the twitter business become and what has jack got the addict didn't? what do you think twitter needs to do? guest: thanks for having me. it will be a little weird advice wise. that is why i am on, so i appreciate that you like weird. i think what they need to do that everyone else doesn't is they made -- they need to avoid this. people do not understand twitter. the other thing they need to do is get a really good on boarding process, because right now twitter is alienating. it is hard to use, and it is a place that if you are not familiar with it, it is easy to make a mistake and embarrass yourself, and they need to change that. they need a great self-serve ad platform. if they do those two things they are not facebook, but they can be hugely successful. they are kind of well-positioned.

and looking at stephen hawking and how he communicates. how he has helped to double the speech rate. ♪ emily: a status of rate on facebook path internet.org. the company sharing technical be tales about its land for connecting rural areas to the internet. the plan involves using bulletins to lift internet beaming drones to an altitude of 50,000 feet. something mark zuckerberg at late last year. mark: there are a lot of people who do not live within range of a network. drones are one way to do it and microwave communication -- that's going to be some of the solutions were providing conductivity for people who have no existing contact for cell phone towers. emily: the germans have the wingspan of a boeing 747 and will fly three months, transmitting information using lasers. now, the cyber security leader pointing record revenue it can quarter and raising its revenue out. billings increase 37%, but the stock is still lower in extended trading. michael sheridan will be leaving the company. now to ea -- the gaming giant. electronic arts out wit

professor stephen hawking. >> is et out there? that is a $100 million russian with the launch of a ten-year project to find alien life. it is backed by stephen hawking. >> mankind has to explore, to learn, to know. we are sociable creatures. it is important to know if we are alone in the dark. >> it will allow scientists to monitor several billion radio frequencies at a time. it is being financed by a russian billionaire. >> the galactic center, the entire plan of the milky way and, hundreds of nearby galaxies. for hawking, the discovery that there might be tens of billions of habitable planets brings the question. >> if a search of this scale finds no evidence of intelligence, that is an interesting result. it will not prove that we are alone, but it will -- the possibilities. >> another boost with the determination to reach out to any life out there. >> you are watching france 24. let's look at the headlines. security stepped up on the turkish border after a blast killed 32 students and hurt dozens more. a suspect has been ident

find out about what stephen hawking's asked next.ory: is a justice department official nations, if you and antitrust officials without any conditions. but it is not clear yet. it is looking at net neutrality rules. shares gained on the day. and a robot where no humans have gone before. a japanese tech giant is sending a scorpion like robot into the fukushima plant. the mission is to assess the damage inside and find stuff that has fallen down all around from the earthquake a couple years ago, but how can you design a machine that can withstand intense radiation for hours at a time, and we are joined from new york with more. stephen, this was so interesting to me because i do not know what problems radiation poses in the physical world outside of the problem that living creatures have with it. what do you have to design around for a radiation-proof robot? guest: it is the radiation itself. the radiation, the intense radiation that you see at fukushima i imagine, is so large that it pretty much what for right normal electronics, and th

it is backed by professor stephen hawking.stephen hawking: mankind has a deep need to explore, to learn, to know. it is important for us to know if we are alone in the dark. reporter: technology advances would allow scientists to have several different radio frequencies at a time. the project is being financed by a russian billionaire. >> the scope of our search will be unprecedented. the galactic center. the entire plan of the milky way. and hundreds nearby galaxies. reporter: for hawking, the recent discovery that there may be tens of billions of habitable planets in our galaxy brings a question. stephen hawking: if a surge of this scale is investigation finds no evidence of intelligence out there, that is a very distant result. it will not prove that we are alone, but it will never the possibilities. reporter: space endeavors are generating huge interest after the comment lending last year and the photos of pluto this month. they get another boost with the determination to reach out to any life out there. stuart: an amazing

jamie: dave haw hawk in's collef tractors. >> i don't think it was easy for anyone. we did go through that, where you know we were not all agreeing. number one toughest decision was can we keep the collection or do we have to sell part of it? financially, and time wise, there was nobody that could do what dad had done. jamie: did he tell you before he passed. >> we talked about it but he never made a decision. >> dave's widow judy, asked the kids to come to a decision, it is not easy. >> how do you come to an agreement, which each party has a different idea of what is right or wrong to please 5 parties is a tough, tough decision to have to come to grips with. >> amid that family discord, tammy's son alec spends nights and weekends keeping his grandpa's precious tractors from deteriorating. >> there are a lot of expenses to keep them up am to keep the collection, and not up keep it in my opinion was not an option. jamie: dave hawkins pride and joy was becoming a soar point. >> i just had a full-time job, graduated from college, just got married, maybe they did not rea

steven hawking announces a new 100 million dollar project.ave a toddler inside a sweltering car. .don't have the time to be gassy and uncomfortable, when i'm trying to get out of the house. those are the days you wear sweatpants. i love activia. that is so good. i eat activia every day. enjoying activia twice a day for 4 weeks may help reduce the frequency of minor digestive issues. feeling good, looking good. activiaaaa. my husband has been singing that to me for two weeks. my cut hurt. >>mine hurt more. >>mine stopped hurting faster! neosporin plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria neosporin plus pain relief kills the germs. fights the pain. use with band-aid brand. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> sweaterering heat in kansas this weekend almost was tragic for a little girl. she was locked in a car and when a group of bystanders saw what happened, they took action. >> reporter: in the cell phone video, you can hear and see the desperate attempts to break a car window. that woman swingin

and stephen hawking supporting a $100 million alien hunt.nie sanders is the latest political candidate to up his snapchat game. ♪ emily: it is time now for "the daily byte," one number that tells a whole lot. today's number is $100 million. stephen hawking and yuri milner are backing a $100 million alien hunt, the first of its kind. participants plan to investigate 10 times the amount of sky that has been previously researched through the use of high-powered telescopes. hawking said, "we believe that life arose spontaneously on earth, so in an infinite universe, there must be other occurrences of life." toshiba -- almost triple the company's earlier estimate. toshiba overstated its bottom line under pressure from management. the president is scheduled to hold a news meeting tomorrow. the company has lost $3.6 billion since may 8, when they canceled the year-end dividend. apple stock is jumping as analysts prepare for the third quarter earnings. shares were up as much as 3% today. another big question, whether we will learn more about the app

the hawks tend to be hawks. >> yeah, the president is a dove. remember one of the reasons -- >> he was elected as a dove. >> and so the president campaigned on bringing the troops home. he is now president of the united states and now dealing with a much more complicated war that he anticipated as a candidate and now with the iran deal and trying to say once gain to all of those people that are clam erring for some confrontation with iran, look we're going to exhaust every diplomatic avenue possible before we ever send troops into harm way again. he is not only talking to republicans but talking to a war nation that does not want to go. >> let me ask you a question with a minute left. do you think that people that are hawks on this want to bomb iran? >> well, i think what you're seeing -- the president is making the case. let's see why he is making the case. >> the opponent want to do that? >> yeah, he has to win over democrats and for them to hold the line so that the voe toe of any rejection of the deal is not over riden, and so he is making t

coming up, we sit down with the brains behind professor stephen hawking's computer.s story is so cool you don't want to miss it. ♪ emily: it is time for the daily byte, one number that tells a whole lot. the number is 3. three astronauts are bound to the international space station today. the crew represents u.s., russia, and japan and will embark on a five month mission in space. they released in context on. if all goes according to plan it will talk at the iss six hours later. -- it will dock at the iss six hours later. a one-year mission to learn about the effects of space on the human body. professor stephen hawking, renowned for his breakthrough work on how the universe works, but also famous for continuing to fight motor neuron disease. hawking relies on this technology, and intel upgraded to system, doubling his communication speed. intel has made that to technology open-source. i talk with the man who designed the new system. this is so fascinating. talk about the challenges you had to overcome to make this work. >> it was an interesting problem from the begi

that humans have been asking for thousands of years and now scientists including professor stephen hawk have launched a fund of $100 million that they hope can get some answers but no guarantees. >> it is important to us to know we are alone in the dark. we now know there are so many worlds and the molecules are so common that it seems quite likely that life is out there. but intelligence alone. >> break through system is entirely being funded by yuri milmer a scientists in his previous career. operators have agreed ogive scientists thousands of hours of telescope time every year. research will be 50 times more sense stiff than previous attempts and cover ten times more sky. scientists will be able to listen in on planets orbiting the one million stars closest to earth as well as the 100 galaxies closest to our own about they are offering prizes for digital messages that best represent earth. they will not be beamed into space yet. primary because of worry of race. >> if so they will be best and more powerful and may not assess any more valuable than we see bacteria. >> i don't go along

hawking said we must know whether we are alone in the universe. russian business pan milner is putting up $100 million to convince millions of people to donate spare computing time on their pcs to the project. if it goes well the computer power will generate more data in one day than normally they get in >> coming up at 4:00, a limousine is nearly split in two during a tragic weekend accident and a new scale to make the vehicles safer. our we literally broke the book on economics. a professor is about the teach the world. that story and more coming up on abc7 at 5 o'clock. >> from all of us, thanks for joining us. >> before we leave you we will take you back to alameda county with the fire and it burned almost all the way up to the house. cal fire has been engaged in trying to keep the fire from burning down. it seemed like firefighters have the extra hand. that is the good news. can you share photo or video with us with #abc7now. what do a nascar® driver... a comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about tre

mubarak and the hawks do agree on one thing.ar with iraq could spell disaster for several regimes in the middle east. mr. mubarak believes that would be bad. the hawks though believe that would be good. for the hawks, disorder and chaos sweeping through the region, would not be an unfortunate side effect of the war with iraq, but a sign that everything is going according to plan. end quote. it's bad enough that the so-called neo cons, most of whom have never experienced the horror of war were so gung ho, but worse yet was they didn't have the guts to argue their points straight up to the american people. they wanted their war badly enough to purposely deceive us. i said i have to vote on this war resolution in a couple of weeks. show me everything you have on weapons of mass destruction. went down to the cia in langley and after a presentation, the answer was not much. intelligence is completely inaccurate. it was no intelligent. believe me. i saw everything they had. so, it's heartbreaking that more of my colleagues failed to d

(hawk screech) (hawk screech) but we see eye to eye with fingerhut.com.thly payments and get the credit you deserve today. ♪ ♪ (hawk screech) . >>> whitney cummings has a laundry list of credits to her name >> >> now, the actress is busier than ever. a stand up comic, and a comedy special for hbo, take a look at her last special, talk about how crazy women can get. >> do you think this is fun for me? do you think i would ever choose for for myself? do you think i enjoy crying when adel is on the radio? do you think i enjoy googling your ex-give three hours a day? do you think i have that kind of time? do you think i enjoy guessing every one of your security question answers? >> life is tough. >> i like being here, you aric maing me feel so good about myself. >> we hardly recognize you. >> i did get a new face. i bought it on e-bay. >> you picked a good one. >> tell me what is your secret? >> i have known me over the last five years, i did this weird thing that nobody likes to do where i gained weight. i gained 25 pounds which i think i needed to. i was wa

(hawk screech) (hawk screech) but we see eye to eye with fingerhut.com.nthly payments and get the credit you deserve today. ♪ ♪ (hawk screech) . >>> whitneyp laundry list of credits to her name including creator and star of her sit come "whitney" and co-creator of "two broke girls t". >> now the actress, comedian writer is busier than ever, touring the country doing stand-up comedy. >> if you don't know how funny she is you do now. look at her last comedy central special where she talks about how crazy women can get. >> you think this is fun for me? you think i would ever choose this for myself? you think i enjoy crying every time adele is on the radio? [ laughter ] that's embarrassing. you think i enjoy googling your ex-girlfriend three hours a day? you think i have that kind of time? you think i enjoy trying to guess every one of your security question answers? [ laughter ] >> life is tough! okay. how are you? >> i like being here. you guys are making me feel so good about myself. >> we love you. >> we hardly recognized you, you look so great. >> well,

of 1903, everything included from going back and forth to dayton, ohio, to kitty hawk, north carolina very little that they couldn't make with their own hand. >> jon: and yet, even though they made it, no one really cared except in france. >> they ignored it. >> jon: yeah. our government ignored it. >> jon: everybody ignored it. "new york times," chicago tribune, even one of their papers. somebody wrote and said, how come you never wrote about it? it happened under your noses. he said, i guess we were just plain stupid. >> jon: that was the biline of the newspaper! (laughter) we're just plain stupid. so cognizant of the danger that they only would fly solo so that the other would be there to carry on the work in case they were killed. >> exactly. it wasn't until 1909 -- no, 1910 -- >> jon: i was going to correct you (laughter) >> i need a lot of that. >> jon: all right. in front of a public demonstration, an air show they put on at air testing ground which was a cow pasture outside of dayton, that they went up together, and what they were saying to anybody who knew them was, we've don

anyone hear from hawkes bay? take about. go. really. [applauding] i think they are faking. they thinking. they are from the general area of new zealand. but so we would be in a bizarre situation if he won the suit that you would be able to say things in canada, the united kingdom my new zealand, australia about michael man science that you can't in the united states. and it was the intention of the framers of the first amendment that americans should have fewer free-speech rights that countries which remain within the british empire. it is an important free-speech case the most important for half a century. if he loses it will be a great victory for the first amendment. if amendment. if he wins, it will be an absolute catastrophe. his hockey his hockey stick will in effect have smashed the first amendment into pieces. >> stan goldenberg from the hurricane research institute of miami. i am sure other people are thinking the same thing. would you like to sing a few bars for us? [applauding] [laughter] >> no. i did that in front of the first judge. [laughter] they tell you com

>> that's the question that humans have been asking for thousands of years and now stephen hawking hasstudy worth millions of dollars. >> it is important to us to know if we are alone in the dark. we now know there are so many worlds so common that it seems quite likely that life is out there. but it's the great unknown. >> entirety funded by russian busyman yuri millme rferg. green bank observatory in the united states but far more efficiently. operators have agreed to give the scientists thousands of hours of telescope time every year. the search will be 50 times more sensitive than previous attempts and cover ten times more sky. scientists will be able to listen in on 1 million stars closest to earth as well as 100 galaxies closest to our own. and $1 million in prizes, but they won't be beamed into space just yet. >> our messages could be billions of years ahead. more powerful and may not valuable that be we see bacteria. >> i don't go along with those people like stephen hawking who think it would be dangerous because if there are yeans aliens out there they probably have been watc

they decide to throw it back in the water and notice an eagle spotted it came down like a hawk -- >> or an eagle. >> or an eegagle. >> came in like a pigeon. amazing. >> got the fish. took off. that fish gets thrown back into the water. >> so it's a catch and release and catch. >> right. >> but that's not fair to that fish. you threw it back in the water. it thought it was going to live. >> and sure enough the eagle flies right up to its prey. >> like a hawk. >> got it. oh missed it. >> missed it! >> i'm happy for the fish. i know eagles got to eat but that fish has to live too. >> not for long my dear gayle because -- >> in the history of bad days this fish had the worst one. >> that's great. >>> what's going to shock you about this video is that this 16-year-old from perth, australia, orgized this fight. the other boy he's fightingit al that? james got knocked out. but this fight isn't over. you can see james is on the ground starting to see other people who are watching. they get involved. even though he's shaking on the ground and seizing, that other kid comes and stomps on it. t

housing needs they're entitled from the developers can take advantage it becomes a policy for the hawk i hope they'll support closing the bumper i hate to see that become policy i want to take a minute to talk about the new amendment in the 12 hour to this amendment your heard 24 group housing being discussed out of left field on monday we hear about the amendment to deal with the c-3 district has nothing to do with with the group housing this is a technical part of planning code and it may well be a needed clean up to the code there's a lot of cool things we should do but procedurally something brought to our shop with no code language whosoever and whoever the stakeholders trying to solve this urgent we highly recommend you do not advance recommendations on this amendment reject that all the time and respectfully ask the supervisors to come forward with others legislation to be discussed by the public and stakeholders on the ground and deliberate as a commission we're setting policy here and taking time and being patient to deliberate is important, in fact, it's one of the reasons yo

that is the famed cosmologist steve hawking plans to do. we'll tell you all about it. u.s. market futures have market futures with the nasdaq headed higher again. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. ♪ dagen: breaking news this morning. all eyes on gold after falling 2% yesterday to freshen up taking another six bucks overnight train to cause playback. we will have an update. investors focused on apple profits later today. many questions about sales at the appalachian answers may be hard to find. the ceo of toshiba resigning over a massive accounting scandals. that story ahead. now make a sweet 16. ohio governor john kasich, the latest republican to throw his hat in the very large gop presidential rain. stock market futures at the opening bell. dow and s&p are lower slightly with the nasdaq trying to make another record high. good morning everybody. i am dagen dowell and for sandra smith. i am joined by lauren simonetti entrance. this is "fbn:am," welcome to your first look at today's markets, the latest breaking news and what to

. >>> stephen hawking lending expertise for biggest search ever for life beyond earth., aliens. we'll have more on the project when we come back. understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! >>> all right. let's get a check on some of the other morning headlines. we head to control room to louis who knows a thing or two about making it rain. >> that's right louis. making it rain everyday. blatter had just begun a press conference when a prankster made his way to the stage and showered him with fake cash. you have to see this to believe it. >> excuse me. i'm sorry. this is starting -- we're starting a press conference. >> where is my security?

according to steven hawking, it's the ultimate unanswered question. >> it's time to commit to finding answer to search for life beyond earth. we are life we are intelligent. we must know. >> suppose on one of its planets, there lives an intelligent species. >> reporter: which is why hawking is teaming up with the russian billionaire. >> the scope of our search will be unprecedented. a million nearby stars. the galactic center the entire milky way, and hundreds of nearby galaxies. >> reporter: by using the largest and most powerful radio tell phones they'll scan 10 billion different frequencies from the million star systems closest to earth and the 100 nearest galaxies. >> they'll be designed to pick out any note with a frequency that is ringing consistently true of the background noise. >> reporter: that one note, scientists say could mean the existence of intelligent life in the cosmos but those sounds will have been created years ago. radio signals take up to four years to travel from earth to the nearest star. >> it's a huge gamble of course. but the payoff would be soco soco -- so

professor steve hawking are among those that develop weapons that think for themselves >>> the u.n.'s humanitarian chief warns against calling a buffer between turkey and syria a safe zone. it could risk attracting people to the area as syrians try to flee the fighting in the country, and says a political solution to the conflict is more urgent than ever. diplomatic editor james bays reports. >> reporter: the u.n. humanitarian chief briefing on the suffering in shia. he had to -- syria, he ha to report on a dire situation getting worse. >> indiscriminate and disproportionate attacks by all parties, including through barrel bombs. it remains the primary cause of civilian deaths and injuries. >> the speble envoy is back in new york. he is the third man to take on the task of trying to bring peace to syria, he's about to present the latest third plan. there has been important developments. president bashar al-assad's forces losing ground in an address last weekend. he admitted he didn't have enough troops. the nuclear deal reached in iran and vienna means there can be a conversation wit

not see it as more powerful than the material. >> i don't go along with those people like stephen hawking that they it will be dangerous. if there are anything out there, they've probably been watching us for years, even millions of years if they know we're here. >> reporter: though there were celebrations this month when they sent back pictures showing mountains of ice on pluto. if it detects intelligent life it will be out of this world. >>> as always there's lots more on our website at aljazeera.com. keep up with all the latest news there. for viewers in the united states right now watching on al jazeera america, "inside story" is next with ray suarez. for everyone he said a roundup of the top news headlines. i'm antonio mora, goodnight. >>> when crime was high, a generation with highest levels of incarcerations, now that state budgets are under pressure, and the crime is lower, is the country open to rethinking prison policies. incarceration nation - it's

nicholas hawk al jazeera, dakar. >>> the nigerian president is on his way to the white house with theinst boko haram and corruption high on the agenda. so what else are nigerians hoping will come out of the meeting with barack obama? we have that story from abuja. >> husband and brother were killed by boko haram in the borno state a couple years ago and she fled with her six children and two grandchildren here to this camp for the displaced in abuja and says she is happy nigerian's president is traveling to the united states to meet president obama to discuss how to defeat boko haram fighters. >> we want them to give us peace peace. i tell you first, we are just working upside down. no food no work nothing, nothing. >> reporter: bo and bahair will discuss how to help a million people displaced by boko haram and first many of the areas destroyed by the armed group will have to be rebuilt before people can think of going home. during the presidential campaign earlier this year bohair promised to defeat boko haram if elected president but since leader there have been attacks and he is ex

rights crimes the former president of chad says he is due to appear in a special court and nicholas hawkorts. >> translator: he has been waiting 25 years for this day. he is about to face the man he believes is responsible for his torture. he has rehearsed the moment time and time again and knows exactly what he will say and how he will act. act. >> one look at the former chad president and the memories come flooding back. electric shocks, the choking, and all the faces of people he was forced to bury during his four-year confinement under his rule rule. >> translator: his plan is for the entire nation for eight long years into desperation and violent darkness. >> reporter: chad's truth commission says 40,000 people were killed and 200,000 tortured when they were this power in the 1980s and most were arabs and political opponents. >> they supplied supported him even when he turned it into a police state and he got training in the united states. >> reporter: over thrown in 1990 and fled the country and 16 years they tried to bring him to court while he lived quietly in sinagal and his wif

one of the most common hawks across north america, basically. >> is this normal sized?e? >> yup. in most birds of prey. they have to take their of their young and obviously do all of the hard work there. the neat thing about is the fact that they have adapted to living in the city but that also means we have a huge responsibility because living in the city is very difficult. there's a lot more challenges and threats out there. >> let me ask a stupid question. >> go ahead. >> where do birds go at night? >> they roost. >> in trees? >> or on buildings which is what pale male did. >> do they go to the same place all the time or just wherever? >> for the most part they'll pick what they think is a safe spot and if it continues -- >> do you ever wonder? you don't hear their sounds the same way. >> the one thing i wanted to remind people is not to put poisons out for rats because that's what these guys survive on in the city and cover your windows or put decals on them. that will help birds of prey survive. >> okay. is there an otter in our future? >> there are two otters. >>

those like steven hawkings the largest ever search for life has begun. ?'s estimated there are tens of billions of habitual planets in our gaeks our galaxy alone. >> that's a the question humans have been asking for thousands of years. scientists including professor stephen hawking have launch add fund worth $100 million. they hope in the next 10 years we can get some answers. there are no guarantees. >> come with us. >> it is important for us to know if we are alone in the dark. we know there are so many worlds and organic molecules are so common that it seems quite likely that life is out there. but until -- >> break through listen is being entired by yuri mil member a scientist in hismer a scientist in his. using the greenbank observatory far more efficiently operators have agreed to give the scientists thousands of hours of telescope time. >> the search lasting 10 years will be 50 times bigger than previous attempts and cover 10 times more sky. scientists will be able to listen in on planets orbitting the 1 million stars closest to earth as well as the

around the camp we have about 15 grinding sites in came so it was a major summer report area for the 92 hawksgh there are signs that prosperity were in the area it was not until the early part of the century with the 76 began the construction of damn in helpfully a say mill was billed open the left hand of the math for the construction by which lake was used to float logs needed for the project at the same time the yosemite park and company used the other side of the camp to house tourists interesting in seeing the national park and the constructions of damn when the u son damn was completed many of the facilities were not needed then the city of san francisco donated the property it was named camp mather the first director it was named after him tuesday morning away amongst the pine the giant sequoia is the giants inventories first name if our title is camp means there's going to be dirt and bugs and so long as you can get past that part this place it pretty awesome i see i see . >> with a little taste of freedom from the city life you can soak up the country life with swimming and volley ba

i go in, go poddy come back out, mike, alex, there is a hawk like where that blue boat is. a hawk. i am by the kitchen door, and the hawk to brody was right there. i was freaking out. i grabbed brody. then i didn't know if i should tell steve bit my husband steve keeley, because i didn't know about the rules. so finally i couldn't fessed. the next week i put him in his baby stroller, the sprinkler system came on and got him all wet. >> guy made to it ten years of age. >> he survived the winter. >> yes, he did. >> thanks, jen. >> lets get back to kylie jenner. she's 17 right. >> yes, she's about to turn 18. >> four more weeks and then she's 18. she got slammed by an actress. the act wrist is in hung are games. >> amanda steinberg. >> so that is kylie who posted this, it is a selfie. this other actress didn't like her corn rows. the caption read i woke up like this that was kylie. >> so, 16 year-old actress in the hung are game she commented say when appropriate black features and culture without helping black americans by direct ago tension toward your wigs instead of police brutali

because even hawking warns you never know which e.t. to have you with us on a monday. i hope to see you right back here. [ whining ] [ cuckoos ] [ belches ] [ dishes clatter ] [ squeaks ] [ giggles ] it's america's game! wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen here are the stars of our show -- pat sajak and vannwhite. hello. hi, everybody. how you doing? and how are you doing? i'm great. good, good. glad to hear it. thanks a lot. thank you, jim. see you later. hi! good to see you all. [ exhales ] so look at 'em look at 'em, look at 'em. all right, get ready. we'll give away some mon here -- $1,000 in our first "toss up." it is a "place." ♪

charlie: which brings us to what you and stpehen hawking are doing.t are you going to do that is not being done now? we have a lot of big telescopes around the world looking into the sky, trying to find them -- find and hear anything they can possibly here. what are you going to do that is different? yuri: now as we know there are so many possibilities, the question is what do we do about it. what we are doing is taking the best of what silicon valley can offer and combine this with the power of the best telescopes. we start with three telescopes. one in greenbank, west virginia. those are the biggest existing telescopes. we don't really need to bld anything. they are the best. this telescope can hear the mobile telephone conversation from mars. even if you reduce the signal one million times, they will still be able to get that signal. they are very good machines sitting there. but -- also an equally great machine in australia called parks. we are going to rent some significant fraction of that time and we will dedicate this time to that particular s

the hawks, which everybody is a hawk in the republican party, the evangelists which are against gay rights at all and certainly against abortion rights, and they're still fighting that battle. that includes people like santorum, cruz, huckabee. and he's kind of a guy that says stay out of the middle east. how is that all going to get brokered together in your party where somebody will come out on top that's hawkish enough, traditional enough and libertarian enough, in other words, less government enough, to add up into a party that can get 51% against hillary clinton? >> i think it has to be emphasis on the economy and national security. i'm a republican for those two reasons. on the other reasons, i'm a moderate or whatever else you like to call me. i don't mind being called a hawk on national security policy. i am. i believe in a strong america that has to assert itself. >> nobody is arguing with you, mr. mayor. >> i believe in fiscal discipline. i've lowered taxes dramatically. i would do it if i was sitting in the white house. but i also believe -- i have a theory about the republican

only from tums. >> former nfl quarterback joe will join me to discuss the seattle sea hawks and russellson. 88 million dollars, i don't know. i think that nice guy born again christian might have got a raw deal. we'll be right back. >> well seattle sea hawks have ascended super bowl winning quarterback russell wilson four more years deal worth $87.6 million. former nfl quarterback joe joins me now to help break it down. joe nice seeing you. i know every time -- every time you see these headlines you're like golly if i was born 20 years later. [laughter] you know not bad but 88 million over four years here's the thing, joe, i think you've got cheated a little bit. why? >> i think it was in a position where he could have gotten 100 million. he's young, been in two super bowls well liked he's a leader. i don't know, i think he got a little bit of a raw deal, but what do you think? >> that number is an a arbitrary number 88 million, 100 million. the key element here is the 60 million that is guaranteed that's what you have to look at. remember, it is a four-year deal not a 7-year deal or 6-

. >> justice breyer, i think that hildebrant smiley, hawk and also this court, case that this court decided a few months after smiley and that was block quoted in the court opinion last week the atlantic cleaners and buyers case all strongly support the reading of the wrrda, the meaning of the word legislature that we advocate and the was in fact, the consensus definition of legislature. >> the consensus definition, although you cannot give us a single instance in the constitution which was used in which the consensus definition is clearly just. i don't think it was a consensus definition at all. you pluck them out of a couple of dictionaries. it was referring -- >> addiction i take it our your support. see how the word is used and it defines definition as the power. we don't use the that word power in the sense anymore but that power to legislate. the power that legislates in arizona is that people in the capital plus the referendums. >> i will address of the cases come if i made first responder justice scalia's assertion. one thing is for sure. if there any other constitution come any oth