process going on here who would tie the prejudices and stereotypes a mini zoo been around since humankind spin around this is nothing new here of course up but from your experience doing this i imagine it's an insight about these prejudices and stereotypes he said we'll have them to agree um from your experience where or where they come from where were are these the these preconceived notions coming from. there are many different sources of on field getting to these preconceptions media impressions on wheel even though an entire word life goes pretty fast. we're very busy work day and were taking care of our families in which i still have time to get to know where the body. and as the diversity of our communities is increasing even here in south korea also out what we're seeing is that people are navigating diversity of stereotyping you're basically using stereotypes to tell yourself that to understand people that you know what they're about so you can feel safe about them is if you don't understand people you don't know what their opinion or feel insecure. so as soon as i get just some s

keach: of all the species on earth, only humankind can learn from the past.lessons for the future will come from our voyage through time ? will our new perspective on planet earth convince us at last that all human societies and all human actions are forever intertwined ? the view from above is sobering. stains from topsoil bleeding from the hills of madagascar color the indian ocean. plumes of smoke billow from man-made fires in mozambique. perhaps it is but the scale of our impact on earth that has changed. perhaps we have yet to learn that out of the past the mistakes of our ancestors do echo into the future. and if we listen closely, we may know they are speaking to us all. [ thunder ] captions by captionamerica, pittsburgh, pa. funding for this program was provided by... for hasyou look healthyd, "you and you feel fine, health"? but that may not be the full picture. colorectal cancer is the number two cancer killer. it doesn't always cause symptoms, but it can be prevented. get screened. make sure you are the picture of health. annenberg media ♪ by: narr

the fruit is weight check and a poet wholesaler deeper humankind is happy. within an hour. his truck is loaded up and ready to drive back to concrete when you are like crying at the corner few months is good they taste great and it was just perfect to be. when she reaches the capital which is just two hours away the whole scene will himself be able to sell the proteas the idea is still anti folk are well paid administrative job in the city for the collective. and she has gained the trust of the locals. philosophy is to allow people to be corporate employees and owned a plantation. the double income secures them a higher standard of living. life has improved since i've grown bananas i built this house and car hire to once in six children they'll go to school the day. on sundays. just wanted to make some money and is transformed into a market farmers across the water to some defense winners on him personally. simple comedy from the corporate and candles for every twenty minutes the bad. most of what we said we could use your stamps. the contract that can sometimes have to buy

it's really taking humankind to another level. >> jimmy: yes, it is. to stubs. you have a big show there. what did you have them do to get in? you had them do something bold? >> yeah, i saw videos of people jumping off a building to catch a ticket. it's pretty crazy what they've been doing and that's the kind of radical fans i have. i'm a lucky girl. everyone's doing great. i'm so happy to be here. i'm very lucky i have amazing fans but it was so great to be a fan and cheer people on and see the looks on their faces. i think some of the bands here probably had some of the biggest crowds they've ever had before and watching them get so excited to have people hear their music. >> jimmy: we're excited to have you here. people folks on your outfits and all that goes with that but you are one of the most talented people. seeing you perform live is really phenomenal. i thank you for being here. >> that's really sweet. i don't know why they talk about my outfit. >> jimmy: i don't know either. you know, i think they're obsessed with coffee filters is what it i

in a show of sympathy and basic humankindness. nonprofit group sos children's group released the footage. >> the inspiration was the work that we have been doing in viel ims in syria, where the winter has been harsh. and special need was the children and families that's internally displaced in syria because of the war. this conflict and the war. it's been going on for three years and we've seen horrible images from the war and the situation that the children and the people are in. and i think it's easier to get numb when you see the footage for a long time. what we did was to get dressed from a different angle and tried to tell the story in a different way. to try to identify more with the situation of the children. >> more than 2.5 people led the fighting in syria. half are children. forced to live in makeshift shelters during what has been a bitterly cold winter. more than a million more desplaced within syria, and the number is steadily rising. >> sos children's veil ims is there in two different camps, handing out blankets and

near his farm and hidden within the city's shadow is what's known as the cradle of humankind.we, the human animal, came from. >> it's a classic little sink hole. >> there are loads of these. this is what this area is. the cradle. it's called a cradle. now a world heritage site. because 60% of all the evidence for human evolution comes out of the valley. it's from caves like this that keep the record. that geology just conspires to preserve fossils. they're very, very rare things, but they're found more here in the last ten years than they're found anywhere. so you're home. this is where you started. >> this is my ancestral homeland? >> this is your ancestral homeland. ♪ >> that sound makes me happy. what does that sound remind you of, guys? what does that evoke for you, that sound? primeval. you know? happy childhood? soup over the fire. parental love? your enemy's genitals frying in hot oil? nothing? i get to work on the heart. something i strongly suspect will be delicious. and i'm right. andrea works her magic on the liver. dredged in flour and sauteed. this loin seared and

. >> you said, we don't have to have 100% all the evidence is in that humankind has contributed to global warming and co2 in the air. you said, if there is a potential that we have to move now, rather than later. that was the essence. >> it was taking out insurance against the possibility it didn't happen. the more likely it is to happen, the more we should spend on the insurance. everybody understands that. in thestion is one of -- order of priorities, things to be done in the economy, where does this it? sit? >> how late is the hour? >> it is always late but i think whatever can be done will moderate what the possible outcome. should be. that you we should get on and do something but to say it is past the last chance -- >> are we destroying the planet? >> this is about climate change. if this occurs, it will change the planet. >> is already changing? >> it is too early to say. you could only tell in retrospect. i think we shouldn't be too alarmist and be too sure. >> what would cause you to be alarmist? >> the patents that consistently can occur. it looks like it can be explained. andp

humankind selected it. it governs the world over that can stop. it is a spending spree that took up steam at the meltdown seven years

humankind selected it. it governs the world over that can stop.a spending spree that took up steam at the meltdown seven

humankind selected it. it governs the world over that can stop. it is a spending spree that took up steam at the meltdown seven years ago but i also want to point out before any of that we were still $70 trillion in the red as a species. so this notion we can hang it all on the meltdown, still this year size and acceleration is remarkable and scary. seven years ago the u.s. government debt was about $4.5 trillion. it is three times that now. seven years. what will it be in another seven years? thank god for low interest rates, they shielded us, so what happens when those rates starts to rise? just one or 2% uptake will add trillions in red ink. spending remains unchecked here, there, everywhere. conservatives talk a lot about it but even tea party favorites aren't offering many specifics to deal with it. someone is going to have to, and soon, because this is an about the western world out to lunch. this is about guys like vladimir putin who see us for the indebted alm comes we have become and enjoy eating our lunch. john mccain will tell you when

. >> that campaign comes in the form of a youtube video where mayor zuokas taps into humankind's most> if you see a car that will block exit, for example, from your house or office, what usually you think? usually you think i would like maybe to crash this car. >> with this in mind, they hit the streets of vilnius with a used mercedes they purchased for the video and an armored personnel carrier borrowed from the local military museum. >> it's called a ptr-60. popular in the soviet union. even now they use this but a more modern version. >> the filmmakers park the mercedes illegally in a bike lane, and then have only one chance at getting the perfect shot. >> we have only one shot. but we were prepared very well. we succeeded easily, quite easily. >> as for the owner of the mercedes, he's played by a local actor. >> we tried to find a guy who looks like the real owner of a mercedes. you could see similar like this guy with a mercedes quite often in the city of vilnius. >> with all forgiven, the mayor cleans up after his mess. >> i like how they have this little scene with the mayor sw

. >> never in the history of humankind has there ever been a voice that has more clearly caught the imagination of the spirit and fired up the hope of freedom than the voice of the deputy president of south africa nelson mandela. [cheers] >> the principle of one person, objective. our throughout our lifetime, we have -- we will remain true to this until the end of our days. >> that was nelson mandela speaking at yankee stadium, four months after his release from prison in south africa. he came to the united states to thank those who have fought for his freedom. that clip is taken from the film "mandela in america." ryan shapiro, we're going to talk about other cases you're involved with in our next segment, but why is this so important to you? also, talk about the latest news we have a president obama seeking limits for the nsa. >> why is this so important to me? why.t to know nelson mandela is held as cicero figure, yet the united states actively suppressed his movement. was very likely involved in putting him in prison for decades, and supported both covertly and openly the apartheid state un

. >>> since the dawn of time, humankind has wanted to take to the skies.ing machines are one thing, but is it possible that this guy can actually take flight? >> you see this man who's got these big wings on, and this guy is running, running, running. >> the man is actually able to flap his arms and liftoff and actually fly. >> this is crazy. this is everything i wanted to do in my life. >> he's coming in for the landing. >> whoo! and there's much celebration. but is it real? or is it fake? >> i don't know, but the mechanics of it seem sort of funky. >> you would probably flap your arm for five times and the air friction would be so much you would just pass out. >> the human bird wing is not a fake. i think you can glide jumping in the wind. probably was fun to do. probably would be scary to do. >> this is what sells me, the fact that he is so emotional, like, he did it, he really did it. he flew like a bird. >> oh, it can -- intensify. >> i got a little teary eyed, i'll admit it. look at that face. that's the face of someone who just flew, in my mind. >>

mind and your normal life, the only thing you could really ask for is just human support, just humankindnesslity. i think during a crisis, a lot of these airlines go into crisis management mode, and they're thinking legal things, they're thinking image so much out of what is really important. we're all human. we have lost our loved ones. please help us and communicate was openly and be honest with us. just work with us. and at least then we can work together. because when asiana had happened, we were so disconnected from the airline that it made it so difficult for the families to even trust the airlines. and i think for the malaysian passengers and their families, it really breaks my heart even seeing footage of the passenger families mourning and grieving so much. and then on top of that, having malaysia act so inappropriately. and, you know, honestly, it's very saddening. and i can only imagine what they're feeling, especially because they are waiting days and days and days. and when you're waiting that long and you're hanging on to hope like that, it really just takes so much life out of

the fate of humankind is resting on his genetic resources. nothing can be more important.an behind the vault one day save mankind. he is the founder and chairman of the advisory council with us this morning from london. the purpose here is ultimately what? to save mankind from himself? that. yes.ost we know that the diversity we have in our agricultural crops is the foundation for agriculture. it's the foundation for which our crops will adapt to the next pest and disease and become more productive. that diversity is being stored into banks around the world that are in normal buildings. they're vulnerable. it is a shame when we lose any of those due to mismanagement or natural disaster or wars or civil strife. it we needed a backup plan. we needed a safety backup for these very important, invaluable collections of crop diversity. > talk to us about the role that industry is playing and the constant need for seed bank of this nature. his government or industry or individual companies making this that much more critical and in the process ruining the planet? >> in a way, the

. >> as a humankind of figure out how you tick. you need to figure out how i tick. >> violation of sterile cockpit is extremely common. it happens all the time. it's happening right now. that does not cause airplanes to crash. however, what it does do is it removes one safety net. >> there was windows. and the head guy came in to tell us to stay away from the windows. so someone had evidently made a threat. >> it wasn't like this happened you want somebody to blame because you're hurting. it helps to focus. and i totally, totally understand and don't -- i have no animosity towards any of them. it was heart-breaking. >> unfortunately, it's easier to blame the person who can take it than the person who's no longer there. had he been killed in this thing, too, i don't want to say that would cause a lot of of closure for anybody. i'm speaking of me. it would have stopped a lot of the anger because there's nobody to be angry to. >> my feeling has always been if jeff had lived we would have taken him in any form. i think he would have ei

space in one thousand nine hundred sixty one yuri gagarin literally brought the stars closer to humankind and he would have been celebrating his eightieth birthday today right now you're looking at footage from the legendary voyage which saw the cosmonauts circled the earth well aussies joining the ranks of those knocking the historic date and welcomes you to do so as well wendell to this. streets of new york and london to find out what your peers and americans know about your you're in yes i do was the very first man is priceless i know that you know i don't rush i only know that he was russian that he was the first man in space to think about what it was like what space was really about being the first man in space. for the soviet union was the president there know that the dictator that got kicked out a ground breaker the first to go in space. i'm told cross my mind i. don't know much as you could tell. but now they tell you it's just google. and to collaborate cigar in his voyage some have gone to great lengths and still make a christopher recreate and be fluent in his documentary a f

number one goal reflects taking away resources from other project that might be more justtant to humankind than what is a symbolic vision of putting a human being on mars, considering we have rovers and other things on mars already, but let's go to that. we are talking about the option of refueling in space. wouldn't that give us a great deal of leverage to accomplish other missions in space, perhaps on the moon, perhaps other goals we would like to achieve at a much more cost-effective rate because we wouldn't have to rocket that isge going to cost tens of billions of dollars? we don't know that it would be much more cost-effective. to get the kind of people in space, we have talked about this before. the number of flights required to get the number of people in space we need is extensive. while it may cost significantly less, by the time you fly 10, 12 atlas fives or five falcon nines, you have exceeded the so forgetting humans into space, getting large scientific halos into space, you want something like an sos so we don't have to do these venous flybys to jupiter. we want to be able to

called the possibility of humankind are not necessarily degrading. they can themselves be an agent of civilization. so with the role to play that is what you find in the poetics. the reason why aristotle argues this what you find is to emotions from fear and pity for the tragic hero is how close you might be to undergo the trauma and torment hall every life is a catastrophe but if we're pushed hard enough and will be victims of the theory of fate to very cautionary messages included so brief feel pity then how close we are to the tragedies we have witnessed. this is immensely sophisticated the material with which with any all lead to any day to present to us as so often is the case newspapers to the edges deeply interesting but don't do anything with that but abandons us to feelings that are not prone to that process. there is no resolution of the emotions that the news has set that is the background anxiety that the news creates a kids the ingredients but does not do anything with them. also disaster news where there is a mechanical failure to creat

who is originally from wichita kansas they're very proud there will beseeched the chairman with humankind is a and humble request with a little bonus appreciation. but i have a lot of pride but now to become chairman of this committee is said everybody gets lonely whether or not everybody gets along with him is rare but those issues i am always ask about whether anybody will ever be held accountable with the scandals that the i rs, have introduced legislation along with senator flake palatinate get to it to. the bill would stop the irs from intimidating or targeting groups and 40 others have a sponsor this bill. i hope it is on the fast track and web halts action intel ongoing investigations have been started by the house ways and means committee i don't think it is controversial but for the irs to of new restrictions on any activity so it freezes further action for one year to make it clear it can only enforce regulations that were in place before but secretary do you think it is appropriate to propose more regulations including this committee completing the ira's? >> senator your charac

sufficient part of this problem, for we face the biggest collective action problem in the history of humankind. bigger than war, bigger than disease, bigger than poverty. america must continue our role as a leader that does not shy away from the big problems. climate change is an economic issue, a health issue, and a national security issue. mr. president, i would like to take a moment to recognize the many professionals who have made tonight possible. the senate stands out as the greatest deliberative body in the united states and in my opinion the world. even in our disagreements, our remarks are generally at least collegial and usually friend lymph the reason is simple. respect. respect for one another as representatives of the concerns of our home states, respect for the diversity of experiences that qualify us to serve as united states senators, but most of all, respect for this institution which is so much more than the physical infrastructure. even for the short time that i've had the honor of serving, what i see is an institution built on people. the capitol may be made of bricks and m

it's going to change the way we live and wonder which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now it's huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor a cloud of vapid nothingness you know these distractions and subtle will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that's the question that is the end all question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter or the former whatever you said you can't thank so much man thank you if. you guys that's our show have a great weekend and during the next week when i break the set over again. please. see. the words i would. say. it. i marinate join me on. impartial and financial reporting commentary contribute and much much. only on the bus and. i'd love to see some polling done in the western european countries on a bailout package for ukraine at this point in time i don't think here i would like to see the results i don't think washington would like

how is going to change the way we live and under which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now is huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor a cloud evaporated nothingness you know these distractions and so it will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that sequester that is the end of question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter over the former whatever you said lee camp thanks so much man thank you having you guys that's our show have a great weekend and join me next week when i break the set over. there which i would. look. we wanted to create a realistic movie that would represent life to preach life is it really is. there's an accident six. one some people wonderful this the whole thing is a mum. there is now no more all can lead to radio. and. quite often countries rich in natural resources are the poorest africa as a colony it's a colony of the big corporations it

how is going to change the way we live in order which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now is huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor cloud evaporated nothingness you know these distractions and subtle rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that sequester that is the end all question let's hope for god sake of hope that it's ok for the latter or the former whatever you said you can thank so much man prevent do everything you guys that's our show have a great weekend and during the next week when i break the set over going. to see a. change. which i would. look . we wanted to create a realistic movie that would represent life to pay. does it really is. there's an accident on route six. what some people wonderful than this the whole thing is a model. for. the moon and children continues to be. close with many use is worked on much of the second set i have a dream about my eyes today it's a movie

is going to change the way we live and i wonder which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now is huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor a cloud of vapid nothingness you know these distractions and subtle will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that sequester that is the end of question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter over the former whatever you said you can thank so much for and thank you having you guys that's our show have a great weekend and join me next week when i break the set over time. to see a. change. there which i would. look . to the continues to. flow so many use this book. martin luther king said i haven't even obama's today it's a movie i have to draw on. drones have not caused a huge number of civilian casualties. for the most part they have been very precise decision strikes against al qaeda. this small body on the ground is a little girl an

space in one thousand nine hundred sixty one yuri gagarin literally brought the stars closer to humankind and he would have been celebrating his eightieth birthday today right now you're looking at footage from the legendary voyage which saw the cosmonaut circle the earth well aussies joining the ranks of those marking the historic data and welcomes you to do so as well went to the streets of new york and london to find out what your opinions and americans know about your younger yes i. you it was the very first managed by snow so i know that you know i don't rush i only know that he was russian when he was the first my space to think about what it was like what space was really about being the first man in space. from the soviet union or the president down there know that the dictator that get kicked out a ground breaker the first to go in space the astronaut. cosmonaut and i. don't know much as you could tell. but now they tell you it's just google. and while some might still need to google guarin there's no question about his frame among his compatriots a survey so russians speak the f

it's going to change the way we live and wonder which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now it's huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor a cloud of vapid nothingness you know these distractions and subtle will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that's the question that is the end all question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter or the former whatever you said you can't thank so much man thank you if. you guys that's our show have a great weekend and join me next week when i break the set over again. just. twisted us a. little it tastes. better results. well come to the tron siberian. what are the places you never go to. the fun you never had. things you never do. experience you'll never get. the surprise you will. speak your language i mean some of the will not advance. news programs and documentaries and spanish more matters to you breaking news a little tonnag

have to be able to grow more food in the next fifty years than we have in the entire history of humankind and we have to do and i'm less land much less land which means we need higher yields with much less resources water but we should also be looking at what how much money and time and you know base we're spending on an animal game this is harmful well look i think we're saying to people don't eat g.m.o. foods i'm saying that i don't think i've done it to my foods because i don't think an appropriate amount of research has been done on them let me let's say we're talking about world hunger what you're laughing but let me say this i may have someone off isn't there were professes that went out and said there was nothing wrong with tobacco smoke either and then we later found out that it cause cancer that's correct jane is not tobacco spoke a gene that we know the structure of there's not tobacco to say you had a gene that we know we're going to your brain is going to pass this ice or not and how are we going to have that and our children and i take notes i mean i mean because this is a sc

thousand years and we've got to produce more food in the next fifty years in the entire history of humankindwe have to do with less water and less resources and a lot less land and certainly genetic engineering is one of the tools in the tool box because we're in a revolution of agriculture just like the human genome we're learning about every single solitary gene in every crop and every plant of this earth and we can use it to make the drought resistant and the insect resistant and the pest resistant crops of the future are perfectly safe. and really will do a lot of good thanks stuart i guess no mind has been changed of this curtis stone john salley mary lou and i got the ball as well as those who joined us from over we want to continue with the conversation with you you can tweet me again just things and i'll see you next time. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. your friends post a photo from a vacation you can't afford college you different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still paints tear jerking poetry keep

is going to change the way we live in the water which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now is huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor cloud evaporated nothingness you know these distractions and so the will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that sequester that is the end all question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter or the former whatever you said you can't thank so much man thank you haven't you guys that's our show have a great weekend and during the next week when i break the set over again. we'll. take. the results. well. it's technology innovations all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. i was in bed with them and i think a society that case i'm sick corporation trying to convince them to consume can do . the banks are trying to get all that all about money and i'm actually sick for a politician writing the laws and regulations

how is going to change the way we live and wonder which i actually do think it's the potential of humankindright now is huge it's bigger than it's ever been the question is whether we can focus on achieving that or whether we continue to be lost in like this vapor a cloud of vapid nothingness you know these distractions and subtle will rouse all of screen flashes and car crashes whether we can look past that and actually progress as a species that's the question that is the end of question let's hope for god's sake let's hope that it's ok for the latter or the former whatever you said you can't thank so much man thank you if. you guys that's our show have a great weekend and during the next week when i break the set over again. please. that's the. middle east. there was i would say. ok. well good. science technology innovation all the news developments from around russia we've got the future covered. quite often countries rich in natural resources are the poorest africa is a colony it's a colony of the big corporations it's a colony of some it's own leaders who are under the thumbs of the b

thousand years and we've got to produce more food in the next fifty years in the higher history of humankind we have to do with less water and less resources and a lot less land and certainly cherokee engineering is one of the tools in the tool box because we're in a revolution of agriculture just like the human genome we're learning about every single solitary gene in every crop and every plant of this earth and we can use it to make the drought resistant and the insect resistant and the pest resistant crops of the future are perfectly safe. and really will do a lot of good bands to i guess no mind has been changed of this about curtis stone john salley mary lou and dr bob dole as well as those who joined us from over we want to continue with the conversation with you you can tweet me against things and i'll see you next time. well for the. science technology innovation all these developments from around russia we've got the future covered. i was there i marinated this is boom bust and these are some of the stories that we're tracking for you today. first up we're talking about the snail li

number one goal reflects taking away resources from other projects that might be more important to humankind than just what is a symbolic mission of putting a human being on mars, considering we have rovers and other things on mars already, but let's go to that. we are talking about the option of refueling in space. wouldn't that give us a great deal of leverage to accomplish other missions in space, perhaps on the moon, perhaps other goals we would like to achieve at a much more cost-effective rate because we wouldn't have to build such a huge rocket that is going to cost sls tens of billions of dollars? >> we don't know that it would be much more cost-effective. to get the type of depot in space, we have talked about this before. the number of flights required to get the type of depot in space we need is extensive. while it may cost significantly less than an sls, by the time you fly 10, 12 atlas fives or five falcon nines, you have exceeded the cost of sls, so for getting- so humans into space, getting large scientific payloads into space, an slst something like so we don't have to do the