hubble, for example, has been orbiting hundreds of miles above the earth for more than two decades.le is an optical telescope, a very different creature from alma. >> peck: alma is a radio telescope, which means that we are observing things that are radiating at wavelengths longer than what the eye can see. optical telescopes observe the visible light. they observe things that light up that we can see with our eyes. >> simon: so, alma can see colors that we cannot see. >> peck: effectively, yes. alma can see wavelengths of light that we cannot see with our eyes. >> simon: take a look. what you're seeing is an image from an optical telescope. it looks like little more than a dark cloud in space, but this is how alma sees it. suddenly, that cloud is lifted. what's there? >> peck: gas, generally, and dust. and that doesn't sound so exciting when you say that. i mean, dust, we just vacuum it up, normally. but in the context of the evolution of galaxies and solar systems, dust is extremely important. >> simon: it's in these dense patches of gas and dust where stars, new solar systems, ar

. >> pam: nasa's hubble space telescope launched 24 years >> pam: upcoming anniversary, amazing images of stars being born. >> pam: the pictures come from inside what's called the monkey head nebula, 64- hundred light-years away from earth. >> pam: they demonstrate hubble's powerful infrared vision. >> pam: the hubble space telescope launched april 24, 1990. >> reporter:you've heard of the social network - now there's a way to be part of the anti-social network. yes, there's now an ap for that. it's a free ap for ios called "cloak". >> reporter:that stands for "incognito mode for real life" >> reporter:basically it helps you actively avoid bumping into people you know. once fired up, cloak presents you with a map stocked with people you follow on foursquare and instagram, leveraging the most recent places where they've checked in or location-tagged photos. you can get instant alerts when people's locations come within a block of yours, and four hours after someone's personal icon will fade, suggesting they may have moved. >> reporter: >> pam: i'd incorporate vo of google app store and

the hubble saw visible light the same way we do. compton saw high energy gamma rays, and now the youngest of the you four satellites just finished its mission. the telescope is an infrared camera. it detects objects that our eyes can't see, and it has taken 2.5 million photographs of the course of ten years in operation. here at caltech in pasadena they managed to stitch all of those photographs together in one incredible panorama. >> what does our galaxy look like? you would think that it would be simple because we're in the middle of it. but that's what makes it hard. it's kind of like being dropped down in the center square of the city, and be told, i want to you draw a street map now. >> reporter: that's what makes the telescope so useful. that's why we're lucky they've just pieced together the ten-year panorama of our galaxy. 2.5 million photographs stitched together in one big view which allows you to zoom in incredibly far to see all the way out past the dust and so forth that blocks our normal vision, and look through infrar

so the contours, how far that supreme court ruling goes in the hubble case is really at the core of whathis issue is all about. so, yes, it could well end up in federal court. >> chris, there is a supreme court and then there is court of public opinion. >> right. >> if we are talking about team christie strategy here, i'm reminded of general stonewall jackson in the battle of bull run which seems to be the playbook that team christie is taking a page from which is deny, deny. i don't think stonewall jackson is about denial so much as putting up a very strong defense. how much does not cooperating hurt christie in terms of the ideas voters and the american electorate has of him and his deputies? >> so any time you get into a situation like this, alex, i think it's always important to remember there is a legal track that this will follow both in the courts as well as in the new jersey assembly. there's a separate, but intertwined political track. mike made, i think, a really interesting point is that the judge, they said she was in no hurry to sort of offer a ruling. illegal, perfectly fin

hubble, one of the seminal cases in this area, any use of their mind, any, to respond to the subpoena requests that have been issued somehow permits them to invoke their fifth amendment right against self incrimination. >> but doesn't this fall somewhere between hubble and fischer? >> i totally agree. >> and, you, yourself, pointed to the ponds decision and i didn't see anything that was cited by the committee that was the equivalent of the legal retainer agreement that was produced in ponds where the court there had a mixed decision, said that there was a reasonable particularity to ask for certain kinds of documents because they had the legal retainer, but for the vast majority of the documents, they said there was no reasonable particularity. these pawns had a mercedes, for example, so they had targeted subpoena about the mercedes and the court held there that it was a testimonial -- for him to produce those documents was testimonial in nature and protected by the fifth amendment. so why isn't your subpoena, although limited to the lane closures, more like the mercedes than the leg

the hubble telescope saw visible light, the way we do. com tonne saw high energy gam am rays. channed ra saw x-rays and the youngest finished its mission. the spit ser space telescope is an infrared camera. it has taken 2.5 million photographs over the course of 10 million years in operation. here at caltech and pasadena, they stitched the photographs together into an incredible panorama. >> what does our gal si look like. you'd think it would be simply because we are in the middle of it. >> it's actually hard. >> this is what makes the telescope useful and why robert heard and his colleagues finished piecing together the 10-year panorama. 2.5 million photographs stitched together allowing you to zoom in incredibly far to see all the way out past the dust and so forth that blocks our normal vision, looking through infraread, out to stars at the edge of the known galaxy. >> being able to see it in infraread means we see distant stars, 100 times larger than the sun. >> that star is one of the most massive stars in the galaxy. everything in the neb u la, all the tortured shape ar

but the hubble space telescope has indeed captured such a thing and it is the first time we've seen such thing. the ten pieces in all, up to two football fields long and at 200,000 tons will mostly aim toward the sun, but we may see some of them as meteors in our night sky. >>> we have covered the roads that need work, the bridges and airports, and now the center for education statistics says over half the nation's public schools need to be repaired, modernized, or renovated. they found the average main school building is now 44 years old. it's a matter of americans deciding on their infrastructure priorities. this priority would run almost $200 billion. >>> and just because he seemed like a nice little boy and a joyous fan, security didn't try to stop the young man who ran onto the pitch after brazil defeated south africa in soweto. he wanted to meet his heroes, and he did. he posed for pictures. he was held aloft like vince lombardi and had a grand old time as it became a kind of fantasy camp for one small and very lucky guy. >>> when we come back, a great american athlete now going af

the intention to settle a mile from the hubble to sixty to seventy two from all non fiction. i can watch an old ice in them. getting the right order. all the bombs. beasley said. on bonds. stop climbing probably just as the swans the nation and touching the bomb plot. one thing in the book. it feels really quite a while then just after christmas and really get going on in the last couple weeks before. for any victims to come on that day. mom i would go to sch. and this year it seems prescient customs has seen snow like that because of where we get yes we use a stop to the kitchen to tell her to santa pictures. about two hundred and fifty meters along the road from the banality of santa. for our elf on the whole tray contained within the center and stopped off from within the central city. i could use some ideas on the sides of the new center. well it's just a recognition of the contribution of the irish people on the use of torture should say no was going to watch reid accepted by local communities. alms. constant own home around the town hall but you get in touch the recogni

. >>> and nasa is marking the 24th anniversary of the launch of the hubble space telescope in a verypecial way. the agency has released a series of infrared images showing what it says are stars being born. >> all this was taking place 6400 light-years away. nasa says the pictures offer a hint at what another satellite slated to be launched in four or five years will deliver. those are gorgeous pictures. >> absolutely. >>> when we come back, an overturned boat. new video of a man and his pet rescued with no time to spare. >>> and fish tank troubles. diners forced to leave their meals behind after a big problem with an aquarium. the day we rescued riley was a truly amazing day. he was a matted mess in a small cage. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com she tossed an

the beauty of cooking which are the hubble couple of distinct advantage. one charcoal burns extremely hot it's hot and the new plan but more than that it's also got its own particular cents for a particular perfume to reduce this. so what would slow cooking process could easily all the way through the ikea to get a beautiful singer. the scene helps our call is open to clean up. and here we are somewhat different and that hardwood in this case specifically oh so let's see how much weight with that. this hardwood can impart on smart. it hurts this is achieved and you can see its quirks. we're still produced know is that becomes . and it's because all of this aromatic start sounding good the locals classics what if something else that is that you've reached the stamps. the kitchen the it's too overt. which is one way and the kids a very distinct smoky flavor. it's not overly assertive at all it doesn't actually taste like your classic no barbecue smoke. rather it has the fresh with us. what is not just this apparently was little surprise when the father. use

the images are from the hubble telescope. the asteroid is somewhere between jupiter and mars.e probably seen the commercials for adt security. in the 1980's, there slogan was we are home when you are not. >> here to tell us what is out there is a safety expert known as the safety mom. we were captivated by the first thing on your table. it is a motion detector four kids at home. >> it is a virtual babysitter. i travel a lot, this is the home monitoring system. wireless cameras and motion detectors. texts that come to my phone is my daughter does not walk in the door. >> how pricey is this? >> $399 and a monthly fee. >> allison rhodes appearing on the "today" show in 2011. it looks like any normal interview except for one detail. >> the ftc says allison rhodes and other spokespeople were paid $313,000. two of them received a free adt security system and free monthly monitoring. >> quite a payday. way to go, safety mom. the spokespeople appear on 40 other programs. the ftc has stepped in, charging adc with misrepresenting. the follow-up? >> adt has agreed on a settlement that pr

it was the same notion united states after vietnam, we kind of hubble back home.ats take the constitution and we could not even rescue them. i think we are in another of those moments now. america is more weary, rebuild at home. >> that was a terrible situati situation. one things about those moments, sometimes there at the worst of times. >> and then they become the best of times and it rallies the country. he would not have had ronald reagan unless you had jimmy carter and what was as being a very weak presidency. it could be a very strong presidency, but the problem is putin will grab everything he can now figuring i better hurry, i will keep going until i get stopped. i think it gets much worse before it gets better. jon: police witnesses trying to re-create the scene on the night oscar pistorius' girlfriend was shot to death. what a ballistics expert testified as he shot her through a locked door. as prosecutors get set to wrap up their case against the olympic star. jon: prosecutors may wrap up their case as early as next week in the oscar pistorius murder t

. >>> the nasa hubble space telescope launched 20 years ago last month and showing off images of starsng born the pictures come from inside what is called monkey head nebulous. >> those are mesmerizing. >> a lot of rumors about this. will there be another royal baby soon? >> britain's prince william says no thanks not for the time being. the royal couple presented shamrocks to 200 soldiers from the irish guard the duchess dressed in a emerald green trench coat and matching hat and heels a soldier asked whether they're planning to expand the family and william says maybe one day but one is enough at the moment. >> kind of bold for the soldier to ask. you know? just wondering. there are a million tabloids want to know. >> i love the reaction. we're doing fine right now thank you, with the one. >> one is plenty. >> we've heard of like father, like son. this is a case of like grandfather, like grandson. check it out >> look at this. he's one of the five grandchildren of phil and judy martelli. >> it's the basketball coach at st. joseph's university in philadelphia. he stood just feet from

several heard and process their own cars repaired the hubble the renter's market thrown me under theiry choose to return to grow more sustainable food model. extending from the consumers afford back to a farmer's field. >> : bell also lead to soaring certification for the slaughter house. on been three weeks since malaysian airlines flight steal 70 researchers are still coming up mostly of empty-handed. >> : another surge area now 700 mi. of the lesson pre >> : they're now analyzing photos >> : petrie crew has found muscles objects 1 m and >> : it's very and the scandalous trouble from the air. so it can be analyzed. >> : this research areas closer to australia much easier to reach. stilly officials said a chinese patrol ship is in that area and will try spot those objects after daylight. >> : huge landslide in washington state crews not really expecting to find more survivors. special death toll is 17 but many bodies apparently still buried along the miles of mudslide. on the red cross is sending volunteers this weekend >> : government has closed the investigation and tesla's car batt

this is an astroid breaking up in space captured the hubble telescope.ppened due to the effect of sunlight over several months. a small amount could be entering the earth's atmosphere. beautiful images. >> should we watch our step? >> watch up above. that's what you have to do. >> it is jimmy fallon or else. executives banning celebrities from appearing on other networks. according to tmz they are using jimmy fallon's tonight show success as bargaining power. if they want to be on fallon they can't appear on abc or cbs talk shows. fallon has been pulling in twice the number of viewers as competitor jimmy kimmel since taking over for jay leno last month. >>> president obama might want a do over for this introduction. >> first told us what our tecp? >> he sold it -- r-e-; p-e-c-t. >> that's how you spell it. >> a cam that makes you think twice before your cell phone behind the wheel. let us consult the scroll of infinite deliciousness. perfect. [ wisest kid ] campbell's has the recipes kids love. so good! [ wisest kid ] at campbellskitchen.com. [ gong ] m'

and i brought a hubble bubble, a temperature -- temperature ," and my orange afghan passport and allowedeturn to america. i killed the ground at idlewild, now kennedy airport, literally. the land of liberty and libraries. i was back but i had to fight to stay here because the state department started hounding me when my visa was up. so nat was dish said i will chain myself to the statue of liberty. i'm not leaving. and -- but it took three and a half years. he wouldn't get divorced. he wanted me to come back. unbelievable stuff. so, a song i had probably one of the servantses, who i wanted to take out with me -- so interesting. she and her young girl -- she is tightly enmeshed in a network of tribal network that is clan and family, and where would she be but lost in america. she may have taught me this song. could have been a young brother-in-law who did but i thought it was very important to have it. yes? >> i, too, grew up in that area, and i recently went back to the area a couple months ago, and the similarities between your afghanistan and the separation of men and women was so incr

the hubble was the most ca legendary. the expit spitser spate telescos taken 2.5 million photographs over operation. now at pasadena they have been able to stitch all those photographs together into one panorama. >> what does our galaxy look like? you think it would be simple because we're in the middle of it. actually that's what makes it hard. it's like being dropped down in the center square of a city and being told i want you to draw a street a. now. >> we're so lucky that robert hurd and his colleagues have just finished their ten year program. allows you to zoom in incredibly far to see all the way out past the dust and so forth that blocks our normal vision and look through infrared, through all that dust to stars that are out at the en edge of our known galaxy. we're seeing distance stars, stars almost 100 times larger than our own sun. >> that star is known as ada carinae. all these shapes are all regions that the light from this star have sculpted into the surrounding clouds. >> it's just so powerful. >> so powe

the hubble telescope photographed this asteroid located between mars and jupiter, breaking up into 10 pieces and this is lapsed photography over several months. first time such an event has ever been photographed. we're coming right back. >>> why did the woman at the center of the irs target scandal take the fifth again? congressman trey gowdy on the investigation and his legislation to slow the imperious presidency. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. turning dreamers into business owners. coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dep

the hubble telescope was famous, seeing visible light.om tonne saw gamma-rays, and channed re x-rays. the youngest of the four finished its mission. the spitzer space telescope is an infrared camera. it has taken 2.5 million photographs over the course of operation. they managed to stitch the photographs together. what does our galaxy look like? >> you think it would be six because we are in the middle of it. it makes it hard. it's like being dropped in the center square of a city, and be told i want you to draw a street map. >> that makes the spitzer so useful and why we are lucky robert heard and his college piec pieced together the 10-year panorama. it allows you to zoom in and see out past the dust that blocks the normal vision, and look through infrared, through the dust out at stars at the edge of the known galaxy. being able to sees all of it means we are seeing stars 100 times larger than the son. >> that star is one of the most massive stars in the galaxy. everything in the neb u la, tortured shapes are regions that the light fro

another dream i was with the president, and he said to me, i'm sure you will be president of the hubbleen i replied, i also have always been sure that i would be president of the republic. >>> during a recent trip to russia president vladimir putin endorsed his bid even before it was publicly announced. >> i know that you, respected mr. defense minister, have plans to run for president. >> al sisi has his supporters at home, too. relatives that rose from obscurity to prominence, the coup followed a wave of protest manically by the muslim brotherhood. in what is described as a revolution of june 30th. weeks of bloodshed followed with morsi's ousting, and thousands more arrested for protesting against the military takeover. the military kept morsi in jail and banned the muslim brotherhood, eventually declaring it a terrorist organization. as the nation descended into violence al sisi was given more powers. a week half after morsi gave him rank of field general he become general. egypt remains deeply divided society polarized between those who want to return to civilian rule to maintain th

nasa's hubble telescope captures the mysterious disintegration of an asteroid. it's the first time an image like this has ever been recorded. scientists say the asteroid began coming apart early last year. these shots were captured over a period of several months... starting in late 2013. the crumbling asteroid broke into as many as 10 smaller pieces. but smaller is still big. they're like four football fields. >> what does that say? >> it could be just a transformer picking up toward earth. we could be watching the beginning of something. would better prepare. analyze all the possibilities. 18 degrees currently. 14 in waukegan. 11 in aurora. it is cold outside but we will warm up. highs reached the lower forties which is where they should be this time of the year. we have not been this warm since february. it's 11 degrees right now in a aurora. satellites composite shows dry conditions. look to the north and we find rain and snow. enjoy today, clouds are on the increase. lower forties this afternoon. tonight we will have the rain and snow mixed coming after sun

the hubble telescope photographed this asteroid located between mars and jupiter, breaking up into 10ieces and this is lapsed photography over several months. first time such an event has ever been photographed. we're coming right back. >>> why did the woman at the center of the irs target scandal take the fifth again? congressman trey gowdy on the investigation and his legislation to slow the imperious presidency. lou: we were told of a reason for obamacare is to provide health insurance for the uninsured as many as 50 million the president said in 2008 and 2009 but how many are actually citing up for obamacare? listen to the official in charge of the health care exchanges in answering the question how many enrollees were previously uninsured? >> that is not said datapoint that we are collecting in a systematic way. but probably the best way to get added is through survey data. lou: one survey shows one of of 10 uninsured people qualify for private health care plans as of last month and a good grief. joining us now a member of the house oversight judiciary committee chair of the immi

granted, it is not the hubble telescope but i find it hard to believe that satellite images of eartho with where the satellites are optimized. basically when we are talking about the roaring 40s there is not a lot of need to image down there. we have a dearth of satellites in that area. we have polar orbit satellites that will get around to it. it is three feet and less of clarity. as time goes on and we refine where this location is and get better satellite eyes on it. >> jeff wise, will airline authorities use flight 370 as a teaching moment and change technologies so it doesn't happen again? >> absolutely. this is why there are black boxes on planes. every major accident you have heard of has resulted in a change of procedures or equipment. and you know, and not only do -- does the faa change the rules but pilots will think about it and talk about it. in the case of air france 447 in the transcript you can hear the captain saying to the pilot flying not too much rudder. he was referring to an earlier crash that had taken place over long island in 2001 where a pilot ripped off a ru

ken starr and supreme court said in that case that the subpoena from starr was so broad it required hubble to identify documents and therefore testify himself. that's the supreme court precedent here and what they were arguing about in that new jersey courtroom. >> all right, thank you so much. michael isikoff. we'll come back to you as this develops. first, i want to turn to bill pass quer el. >> ronan, how are you? >> doing well. i wanted to get to a few questions here. in addition to the news that sampson and another figure tied to this was nearly subpoenaeded in manhattan, michael isikoff told us they were digging into bill stepien's record and we learned that includes everything including rent payments. how consuming has this investigation come for your state? >> i think it's going to drag on as was predicted. you have different bodies, legislatures looking into it. the u.s. attorney is investigating, port authority is looking into this as well. but the fact of the matter is, the longer this goes on, does not necessarily help the governor. it may help the witnesses that were in the co

presidency, jimmy carter, with americans held hostage in tehran, with the soviet union on a roll, with hubble digit inflation and interest rates -- with double digit inflation and interest rates. ironically, barack obama was elected on what the public perceived to be -- on the heels of what the public perceived to be a failed presidency. his business about republican establishment is a great overstatement -- this business about republican establishment is a great overstatement. we have 50 different republican parties and 50 different states and they have different characters. -- in many of the congressional districts, the rocksolid reaganite conservative can win. in some of those congressional districts and states, only a more compromising, softer republican can't possibly win. -- can possibly win. i hope that mike coffman is able to win. [applause] i'm very familiar with his voting record. it is solidly conservative. i should note that mike coffman is a traitor to the united states. something called the tea party leadership fund has said. they branded mike coffman as a traitor because he vot

miles, david on twitter wants to know, granted it is not the hubble telescope, but i find it a bit hardeve that satellite images of earth are so grainy. miles o'brien? >> well, it's -- a lot of it has to do with where the satellites are optimized. you know, basically when we're talking about the roaring 40s, there's not a lot of need to image down there. and so basically, we have kind of a dearth of good satellite assets trained in that area. now, we have polar orbit satellites so eventually they'll get around to it. we're talking now -- we're talking about a meter and less of resolution. so three feet and less. in the classified world, even better. so even in the commercial world, we should as time goes on, and we refine where this location is, get some better satellite eyes on it. >> all right. jeff wise, steve wants to know, will airline authorities use flight 370 as a teaching moment and change any procedures or technology so this doesn't happen again? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. this is the real reason we have accident investigations. this is why there's black boxes on planes. e

the hubble space telescope captured these images over several months.effect of sunlight pulling on the asteroid caused it to fall apart. one researcher says they have simply never seen anything like this before. >> it is cool. >> whether you appreciate it or not, this apparently galactically cool. scientists very, very excited about this. are you as excited? tweet us @earlystart a and @christineromans. she wants to know. >>> coming up, there are losses, and men, there are losses. this one was one for the record books. the lakers just demolished, embarrassed, smeared, ugly. joe carter has the highs and lows -- >> he's not ugly. >> no, joe carter's a beautiful man, but he has the highs and lows -- really, the lows and lows, coming up in the "bleacher report." beautiful man, joe carter. what if you could shrink your pores just by washing your face? [ female announcer ] neutrogena® pore refining cleanser. alpha-hydroxy and exfoliating beads work to clean and tighten pores so they can look half their size. pores...shrink 'em down to size! [ female announcer

he had this little hubble of a home that he created.. >> miking bates is a highest ranking blood member in the jail. >> one of my pups had a complaint against this gentleman here. yeah, said

we went to lighting costumes and the dusting this was in taipei and by that time and katie and the hubble you missed a gilt which will come to you and tumble. i'm living in taipei. ok then have recently families from taipei as well. yet the appropriate on a silly you guys may be in taipei to friends already know what will was the occasion will actually a coach i was my friend i use the statement noted before the mighty zealand at the corner its attendant that when the issue was that comes out for charity on. i miss it and then takes me to just chill or on the cold. if you need anything and thus goes to charity work has something to do with cg. it is a great day. what were some of the meal programs available at the time away. i'm liking he did in november and it was eclipsed in what to do that yet. as a son teddy to make these things simple and leaves and biden can get the house because i don't think i can. aptitude and interest can get a handle on being addition to your distinguished career in taekwondo. you were in two thousand eleven elected this was the most promising there would need

the owners of the dairy queen city group was already hubble outside before opening.heduled in south florida today on the release of remaining police of it video of sing very justin-singer justin bieber during his january arrest. a judge will decide bieber during his january arrest. a judge will decide whether video buffof bieber drug test is an invasion of drug timage ifveryingion of yoleard leto t oneob you waysante at uversy ofhoen, belve ery ecati- not st os- shou be ilt ound thcare thayou want. imine at. it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? [phones rings] okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book. with citi popmoney it's easy to send money to just about anyone, anytime. visit your local branch or citi.com/easierbanking to learn more. whatoes at first spooul tte le?ok. hoy bunches oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mm! it's thoats. honey. yeah. hoy bunches oats. is ia grt cerea

hubble has rewritten textbooks. bees webb is advertised to 100 times more potent and powerful. >> what might we learn from astrobiology? >> we might learn about the makeup of xo planet and what s and whetherlanet there is a possibility of life existing. >> thank you. >> i recognize the gentlewoman from texas. >> my apologies. >> thank you very much. >> ambassador bolton, welcome back. thank you for your informative testimony. i want to start dimensioning the importance of investing in earth science programs. i want to acknowledge the economic impact of that research. i cannot overstate the importance of accurate climate and weather forecasting to my constituency from agricultural to the fishing communities. continued investment helps us understand the climate and it is important and significant. last year nasa inherited climate sensors that were formally a part of the noaa program. nasa only received funding for a small amount of time. >> is in the process. if i remember correctly, we plan to take the two sensors an

nasa's hubble telescope caught this and the asteriod shatters into pieces.as four football fields. they are fascinated because they are not sure why it broke up in the first place. now to this not the condition you the to see a school bus. this is a bus for special needs kids. obviously the smoke engulfed this thing. four kids were inside including two in wheelchairs. they pulled the bus over as soon as he smelled the smoke and started helping them get off the bus. >> he pulled the bus over immediately and realized he didn't like the smell of smoke. by the time he got back you can see the smoke and the flame coming through the fire wall by the heater area. >> what happened? investigators think a faulty heater could have kuz caused this. the driver could be there and he is one of the best. >> in a quiet neighbor a woman's mummified body sat in her car for years after she died. she died at least years ago. her body is sitting in the car parked in the garage of her home. we are told the key was halfway in the ignition. watching this for us today, i mean the obv

this is the first-ever video of an asteroid breaking up thanks to nasa's hubble telescope.o pieces with several measuring as wide as four football fields. scientists are fascinated because they are not sure why it broke up. >>> command performance. president obama and the first lady paid tribute to the first ladies of soul. he praised the queen of soul and one of her big hits. >> when aretha first told us what rspect meant to her -- [ laughter ] >> the president missed the first e in the word respect. obama said the 1967 song served as a rallying cry for women, african-americans and everyone else who felt a bit marginalized at the time. the show will air next month on pbs. >>> congressman darrell issa is apologizing after this clash with fellow congressman cummings where he kurturned off his microphone. he wanted to clear the air with cummings. he took responsibility for what he called an unfortunate incident. cummings issued a statement accepting the apologizing and said my sincere hope as we move forward we'll respect the opinions of all members of the committee. >>> retu

as of this morning, the 8 gb edition was only available in european hubble stores apple is expected tostores later today. also apple bought back the fourth generation ipad with red and a display, 88retina display, a tablet that was replaced by a thinner ipad air in october. while bringing back the fourth generation ipad, apple finally stopped selling the ipad to a tablet that has been on the market since 2011. the fourth generation ipad will only be available with 60 gb of storage but it will start at 399 the same price for which apple was selling a less capable ipad 2. the breaking news. out of seattle pitchers in a news helicopter that crashed in downtown seattle. we're told this is a helicopter used by komo and king 5 to seattle tv news stations. and that's it crashed near the choppers helicopter at the fisher building three seattle fire department says one man has been taken to hospital critical injuries. >>george: and the problem is that you have so many moving parts and a helicopter and it's always in a precarious balance. with that delayed spending to the right the helicopter te

hubble believe it will be a strong libertarian candidate for president who does not have a chance to be elected. it may be a fairly tolerable -- republican party candidate who has a better chance. who will you support? >> it is very early to start saying who i will support. >> which kind of candidate would you guide people toward? >> i will guide people towards whoever is the most libertarian and that might be someone in the libertarian party, and maybe a republican. there might be good democrats -- probably not at the presidential of the, but at the local and state level who have libertarian philosophies that libertarian voters should be happy to vote for. and they will be. that is why this conversation is really important. one of the big things that divides libertarians and conservatives right now are these social issues. there is a question as to whether libertarians should maintain the alliance with conservatism that has been around for a long time or whether we should form other alliances or develop our own effort. we should figure out if there is a way to work together. i think

the hubble telescope saw visible light. compton high energy gamma. chandra x-rays, and the youngest finished its mission. the spitzer space telescope is an infrared camera. it took 2.5 million photos offer the course of 10 years processes. they managed to stick them together into an incredible panorama. >> what does our galaxy look like. you'd think it would be simple because we are in the middle of it it's like being dropped in the center square of the city and be told "i want you to draw a street map", that's what makes the spitzer so unique. >> 2.5 million photographs stitched together in a view. it allows you to bring it in and look past of the dust, through the dust, out at stars that are out the way on the edge of our known galaxy. snow seeing it all in infrared, we are seeing stars. it is un of the most if assive stars. evering in the neb -- everything in the nebular is power of the, bright. >> it's ipp valuable to avt ron omers. here is an example. the next closest star. alpha centaurion is 4.3 million light years from the sun. the planets ar

the hubble telescope captured these images over several months.s the effect of sunlight pulling on the asteroid. one researcher said they have never seen anything like it. >> i stare at one and it breaks up. >> the heat vision? don't look at me. >> literally the ability to destroy asteroids with a single look. >> scientists astounded by this. not indra. >> she's a signtist and a meteorologi meteorologist. and those are the same thing. >> and i have good news. it's going to be mild out there. for saturda, warming up. even the northeast starting to see above-normal temperatures. in the midwest, a little bit of that cold air creeping in. by saturday, it does make its way to the south east. things are going to be pretty nice out there. let's talk about what happens before we get there. we're looking at that low producing icing conditions heading towards the d.c. area for commute time, but then it goes offshore. it's not going right up the coastline, so we're not talking about that wintery mix for the northeast anymore. there's the cold burst of air ma

run the international space station, $645 million, the new james web space telescope, replacing the hubble telescope and $133 million for an asteroid mission by 2025. bruce willis is on stand by, nasa saying the trip would be a stepping stone toward a mission to mars. >> concern over mixed messages from russia's president. >> vladimir putin said he doesn't want bloodshed but not ruling out military action in ukraine just yet. we'll talk about the motivation behind his stance in crimea. >> venezuela is a country divided, some calling for the ouster of the president as others remember his predecessor. how things have changed in the year since the death of hugo chavez. >> a little boy learning some lessons in life from a unicycle. >> kenya is home to one of the great dynasties in all of sports. we'll look at how they intend to keep their dominance going for another generation. >> no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you beh

. >> i'm actually inside the hubble space telescope now. >> miles o'brien has spent much of his 30-yearrefied air. >> miles mission control. >> a long-time science and technology correspondent for cnn -- >> it's an electric vehicle. this is a 20-year-old -- >> tuned into o'brien for his tenacity and signature humor. >> i've never slept with a dolphin before. you're a beautiful. >> he's now a fixture on programming, reporting from troubled spots across the globe. >> we are about a kill some tier from the fukushima daiichi plant. >> last month, o'brien went from covering news, to becoming it, revealing in a blog post that while on assignment in asia, he had had a seemingly minor mishap while loading camera equipment. two days later, emergency surgery, his left arm amputated above the elbow. now he begins the challenge of tackling a new lifestyle with the same qualities that make him beloved as a journalist. that's a good shot. miles is with us now. good morning. good to see you. >> good to be here, savannah. >> you know, this is less than a month old. it's not like one of these things you