>> herr: you get this craziness.ut, like, a toy designer next to a person that's thinking about what instruments will look like in the future, next to someone like me, that's interfacing machines to the nervous system, you get really weird technologies. you get things that no one could have conceived of. >> pelley: the media lab was conceived in a 1984 proposal. m.i.t.'s nicholas negroponte wrote, "computers are media" that will lead to "interactive systems." he predicted the rise of flat panel displays, hd tvs and news "whenever you want it." negroponte became cofounder of the lab, and its director for 20 years. >> nicholas negroponte: when we were demonstrating these things in, let's say, '85, '86, '87-- it was really considered new. >> pelley: it looked like magic. >> negroponte: indistinguishable from magic. >> you are going east on main street. >> pelley: in 1979, m.i.t. developed "movie map," which predated google street view by decades. >> you are going north on aspen street. >> pelley: now, notice what's so c

herr in the% french capital. let's take a look at what is% happening -- what is akiig headdines.% a reshhffle of the ffench government has been announned by french president emmanuel macron. the move may necessary after the resignation of the envnvironment minister. peoplele have been asked to evacacuatt theheir homm in japan after aa powerful l typhoon maks landfall in n the country's wes. it also caused the highhst tide level seen since 1961. president donald trump once syrian president and his allies -- developing ssory coming out of paris, president emmanuel macron has announced a cabinet reshuffle over a shakeup. him to ccange his cabinetforced llneup. france debt -- francios de -prugy. as get more from our french editor.3 like myself. are we surprised of the choice of these two eoppe? >> it is not exxctly surprissng% what is more surprising is the3 it was just communicated a few minutes ago by the presidential palace.. announcing this limited3 when there is a reshuffle sometimes, the chief of staff comes ou

. >> reporter: pam reaches out to rob's wife jackie to tell herr she'd take on rob's case pro bono. >> she was so, so kind. she was like give me all the information. >> reporter: but rob has little information for pam to start with. his adoptive parents took him under their care when he was just a baby. >> i remember when i was younger i did ask my mom about my birth mom and her answer was i'm your mom. why do you want to know about her? >> reporter: then when he was in his 20s both his adoptive parents and adoptive brother died. in the span of just two years all the family he's ever known, gone. >> that would be crushing for many people. >> i was depressed for years. years. literally years. >> reporter: it wasn't until the birth of his own daughter, aurilia, now 3 years old, that rob decided he'd try to find his biological mother. so what information did you find out on your own? >> i got the non-identifying adoption records from the state. >> reporter: this is it. >> that's it. found out my mother was catholic and 16. that's all it says on there. >> reporter: this information as lim

today we are honoring her posthumously for herr incredibe leadership and work she has done for the community. on august 10, one of our great sheroes, passed away unexpectedly while on vacation with her family in kauai. she was surrounded by her family and loved ones in this unexpected passing. it is a great loss to all of us who have known her. she is a respected historian, author, film maker, poet, chef, and baker, community leader, and activist, and she leaves us with an important and far reaching legacy, granted in love for the filipino american community and beyond. dawn will always be in the hearts of her family, her friends, and the many communities and generations that she touched. for her focus on the filipino community, dawn is a premier historian of our generation. an associate professor with tenure at san francisco state university, she was a third generation born in stockton california in 1972. she was raised on the south side in a close knit, large and loving family. in 1997, she moved back to the bay area, which is where i met dawn as a junior. she joined stanford and was an im

we're looking at the herr's fire. 46% contained. can you see this is a smoke model map, the yellow and the red colors are, that's the thickest smoke plumes, we see this pushing down toward the bay area. we think through tonight we'll see the haze lingering in the forecast, also into tomorrow as well. there's an air quality advisory, you don't have to stay indoors if you have respiratory problems, you may have to limit your exposure. we're tracking hotter temperatures again, and we'll have a look at the storm pass, what this could mean for hawaii at 6:38 tonight. >> you can download our app for complete coverage of your neighborhood. >>> surveillance video may be the key to find a driver who ran over two kids on bikes and took off. the accident happened last week, the video is just now surfacing. they were riding their bike home from school when the car hit them. damion trujillo joins us from the scene of the crime in south san jose. >> it was a scene out here. >> the kids were on this sidewalk walking home from school. the car came

. >> she defeated herre hero. >>> cindy mccain, the wife of late john mccain, serving as the head of the cardinals. she met with larry fitzgeralzge and participated in the coin toss. the cardinals tweeted a photo of cindy mccain hugging larry. >>> speaking of football. packers and bears with a new chapter of the oldest rivally. it will go down -- rivalry. it will go down in history. rodgers went down with a knee injury in the second quarter. he had to be carted och the -- carted off the field. at one point, packers were down 20-0 late in the third. then rodgers returned. the two-time mvp throwing three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. capped by this. >> are you kidding me? >> 75-yard touchdown run. green bay stuns chicago with the comeback for the ages. listen to the crowd. 24-23. packers plan to run more tests on rodgers. he plans on playing next week against the vikings. what a game. >> i'm sorry i missed that one. >> you were sleeping. >>> let's get a check on cnn money. asian markets mixed as trade tensions between u.s. and china escalate. u.s. stocks expected to open higher. th

in the circumstance of thean individuals that broke into herr car -- >> you mean -- the cops >> tuckerhing. why shouldn't people take the law into their old hands? >> while the police department,w the prosecutor's office, theyen are the ones that should be doing this. in the instance where individuals broke into her car and jumped into another car, there are rules that the police commission has set where the police department cannot chase. you can break into a place but as soon as you get into a vehicle, they are ordered not to chase. >> i'm confused. >> tucker: typically, the laws in the city, state or country are written to protect normal people. taxpayers, people with families, people who aren't bothering anyone and these laws seem to be written to help criminals. why is that? >> that particular law was written to prevent high-speed chases in high urban areas. what we should be doing is taking a look at laws that were well intended, and the problem in san francisco -- and this is true throughout the country. when you attack a progressive law, you are attacking what is seen as an att

does having listened to herr accounts, she seemed sincere.uld, knowing what has been publicly revealed, how could they possibly -- as a practical matter, how could they possibly follow up on that? >> they cannot because they don't know when it happened,ib where it happened or who else was there. judge kavanaugh has already categorically denied it. there is no useful evidence to be served by interviewing him. it cannot be investigated because there is nothing to investigate. >> tucker: why wouldng republicans go along with something like that in the senate? >> you know i have no idea why republicans are doing what they are doing. they wanted to give a chance for a hearing. she has now denied them a chance for a hearing. >> tucker: interesting. so if you are advising republicans in the senate, what would be your advice right now? >> have a vote on thursday like you said you would. >> tucker: do you think they will? >> oh, god no. they are scared of their own shadow practically right now. cavanaugh is going to be confirmed now because this is cl

of the states are invited to join this initiative we have to act all some and i would like to thank herr president trump and to prime minister may we have to act there together with the u.s. and the u.k. against this syrian chemical capacitive we work towards strengthening the organization on the prohibition of chemical weapons by creating a new mechanism for inquiry and tribulation which is an indispensable tool mr president of france will work a ceaseless leave for the unity of this council on the issues of nonproliferation we have to remain united because in the recent years every time when we were not united it was to the detriment of our principles and collect effective effectiveness it's an issue of it. he is prominent and nonpermanent members we also have to be united because the dissemination of technologies can lead to new threats to peace and this concerns us directly the development of intercontinental missiles by north korea something that we need to worry about up until now it was only a very few states who had these kinds of weapons and this placed on them very special resp

and it will begin with his testimony finding out what he's willing to say about what he knew about herr and the manner in which she testifies. and remember -- >> this isn't a long-term investigation. they're going to vote next week. >> it doesn't matter. it's not over. it's not over. it will affect the politics down the road. remember, when she testifies, once those cameras are on her, she can say and structure it any way she wants. so she can do an opening statement and say, this is what happened to me, and these are the people that you should have talked to if you had taken the time and she can really set the stage. and what is grassley going to do, interrupt her? no. he can't. what are those -- that collection of old white men going to do? they have to listen to her. >> susan, it seems like -- i said this last night, i think it's true that the two parties are looking at this differently. and i think democrats are always interested in the truth. lewinsky and all of that mess, they weren't interested in the truth. now they're the ones who want this woman to have her day in court, hear

she now says she is willing to testify about herr experience. dr. christine blasey ford is a professor at palo alto university in california. she also teaches at stanford. she said she first expected her story to be kept confidential. but changed her mind after it leaked. "the washington post" reports -- "now, ford has decided that if her story is going to be told, she wants to be the one to tell it." speaking on the record to a reporter for the first time, dr. blasey ford said in the early kavanaugh and a friend 1980's, were "stumbling drunk" when they pushed her into a bedroom at a party. "the post" reports -- "while his friend watched, she said, kavanaugh pinned her to a bed on her back and groped her over her clothes, grinding his body against hers and clumsily attempting to pull off her one-piece bathing suit and the clothing she wore over it. when she tried to scream, she said, he put his hand over her mouth. 'i thought he might inadvertently kill me,' said ford. 'he was trying to attack me and remove my clothing.'" blasey ford said she was ab

progressim whose principal expression is so to explain a civil rights attorney, inspired by herre muslim faith, she was asked by a very conservative mask -- mosque foundation that did not give zoning to defend them in court. court. so, here's a here was a mosque my wife would not pray at and probably would not want her to because her expression that she is defending this mosque in court with its ability with the muslim male leaders that would not shake her hand. leaders that is american muslim so now we recognize we need to work on a host ofof other things. >> so with those college populations with white and protestant are religiously diverse. how do the colleges and the network balancer strong christian identity with the how do you do that with the pluralism? >> so grateful for having a teacher like you o because he is helping us understand american society. you may not have that much information. not have that much information. the idea that we love god and love our neighbor it's a central to love god and our neighbor is a central tenet. to faithful. if you don't look know your neighbo