a lot of great musicians, and there are a lot of people who've been put on higher pedestals than jim webbthe proponent of what it means to be appalachian, i don't think anybody needs to be put on a higher pedestal than jim webb, i think he needs to be at the top of the top of the top. [light upbeat music] [light upbeat music continues] [vehicle engine humming] [vehicle door squeaking open] - all right, hello dogs. this is my toolbox. that rock looks like kentucky. [footsteps thumping on ground] [dog panting] i keep a trash can, but, i mean a recycling thing, i recycle everything i possibly can. i had an uncle killed in the mines, i've had friends killed in the mines, killed in the mines. it's the most dangerous job in the world and people talk about how much they get paid, that's ridiculous, they don't get paid enough. it was one thing to deep mine and, you know, it has its problems too, it ruins people's water and undermines houses and things like that, but strip-mining was just the greatest sin that ever happened to the earth. [light guitar music] in 1965, i worked for [indistinct] stur

webb telescope help us find evidence of life out there? is that a -- is that one of the hopes? >> it's such a good telescope, jimcan see the atmosphere of planets that are orbits other stars. when you look at the atmosphere and how the light comes through it, you can figure out what elements are in the atmosphere of another whole planet that's in a different solar system than ours. there are certain traces that are not just indications of life of indications of industry. so we haven't found anything yet definitive, but that's the level of sense and technology that james webb has been giving us over the last year. it just keeps kicking open new doors of discovery for us. it is a cool moment in history, and everybody should celebrate. this is the sort of thing we should do internationally when we decide to. >> yeah. every once in a while as a country we do cool stuff. this is one of those cool things. great to talk to you. thanks so much. really appreciate it. >> thanks, jim. have a good night. >> have a good night. we'll be right back. okay. i'll work on that. save $1200 on our most popular sleep nunumber 360 sma

jim said the company is ready financially and has a great balance sheet and is very profitable. alex webbes to go through. let's touch on this yahoo! one. this is something in the.com boom that was so much bigger. what do you make of them going back to public markets potentially? >> they were acquired by apollo, presumably turn it around i'm most interested to see what they've done to the finances in that time. but also how it plays in the market. that i think will be a really bellwether -- interesting bellwether there. >> sometimes when they say soon, soon to be 18 months. but as a bellwether or a test case for the market, it has a big audience. the ceo says that it still top five global website by traffic. it still had about 7 billion in revenue in 2020, of the last time have numbers that makes it bigger than twitter. but a lot smaller than other tech giants. >> you know i just wanted to talk to you about twitter. i'm grabbing ride on. facebook, meta, apparently this thursday. the timing here it was just this week that i yelled across the newsroom that my tweets deck was not working whi