days drive but what those small white domes have captured are anything but small from small moons of jupiter to multiple planetary systems and even helping the apollo 11 mission accurately measure the distance of earth and moon we'll look at the importance lick observatory still has in an area now known as silicon valley high on top of mt hamilton is a place where many scientific breakthroughs were born. silicon valley residents see it from a distance but few take that trip up the winding road to see it in person brenda norrie begins our covergage by showing the rich history of lick observatory. the james lick observatory has been a bay area icon since the 19th century. the first permanent mountain top observatory in the world. james lick was a wealthy man owning vast parts of the bay area during the gold rush. with his health declining and desire to perpetuate his family name, one sparked idea led to one of the most historic decisions of his life-building an observatory. (wandry) you build a telescope for example that was bigger than anybody else's telescope, it would be able to see things

wendy wendy wendy wendy wendy came from jupiter, florida. children to understand what this experience means. your children weren't even born on 9/11. any thoughts of the world then and the world now? >> i think it's a different place now. and i think it shows power and strength. >> reporter: riding the elevator to the observatory is stunning. you travel 102 floors almost a quarter of a mile in just 47 seconds. and along the way, a virtual time lapse recreating the development of new york city over the past 500 years. >> this was our pearl harbor. >> the view is amazing. literally no other view like that in the u.s. >> reporter: in this building under this cloudless sky, america seems on top of the world. rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >> what a great moment. >>> when we come back words of wisdom for the class of 2015 from some of the best commencement s great job! k.... now let's get ready for the ball. here it comes. here you go. good catch! perfect! alright, now for the best part. lets see your pour. ooo....let's get those in the bowl t

you should be able to see jupiter and the moon. you should see venus as well, jupiter on top, then venus and the moon, essentially a new moon, just a little sliver of a waxing crescent moon. 3-degree guarantee. we went 78 today. at 11:00 i said the day before at national 10:00, i would have been kind of foolish not to raise the high. remember it's a midnight to midnight temperature. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, 71, humidity 38%, gorgeous evening, winds west, northwest at 14. they will settle down later tonight. dry and chilly, clouds late tonight. bus stop temperatures 50s. at 8:00 or 9:00 at the bus stop temperatures i would bring a jacket and umbrella. yellow alert thursday for a cold rain, feel like march tomorrow. the good news, memorial day weekend looks great. it really does. looks great. 10:00 tonight 57 gaithers65 d.c., 50s and low 60s, so a pretty nice evening. dry in the metro with temps in the 50s by 5:00, 6:00. by 9:00 here comes the rain, light at first and they pretty goo

today off the coast of jupiter, florida, we are looking for a great white. we encountered 20 bull sharks but no great white. they're out there, as spear fisherman grayson shepard, found out off the florida coast. >> we have our monsters, our boogeymen. and the great white is definitely one of them. that particular boogeyman has now been proven to be real. >> reporter: real and closer than any of us ever knew. kerry sanders, nbc news, jupiter, florida. >>> up next tonight, we want to show you some spectacular views we haven't seen in a long, long time. a triumphant return to the top at the world trade center. >>> it's been a long time coming, but today the observation deck atop one world trade center finally opened to the public. the view, gone for so many years, is now back as a breathtaking tribute to the american spirit, rising again to the greatest heights. nbc's rehema ellis takes us to the top. >> reporter: after 14 years rebuilding what terrorists took away, the spectacular views are back. one world observatory has the highest view in the western hemis

today off the coast of jupiter, florida, we are looking for a great white.encountered 20 bull sharks but no great white. they're out there, as spear fisherman grayson shepard, found out off the florida coast. monsters, our boogeymen. and great white is definitely one of them. that particular boogeyman has proven to be real. >> reporter: real and closer than any of us ever knew. kerry sanders, nbc news, jupiter, florida. >>> up next tonight, we want to show you some spectacular views we haven't seen in a long, long time. a triumphant return to the top at the world trade center. a triumphant return to the top at the w i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and i

when galileo peered through his telescope in 1610 and saw jupiter's four large moons, that discoverythe world's understanding of the solar system, providing evidence that not all celestial bodies rotated around the earth. for centuries, human beings have looked at the stars and wondered if life exists beyond our atmosphere. well, this week nasa took a bold new step in answering these questions with a mission to one of the very moons galileo observed 405 years ago. >> we're trying to answer the big questions. where did we come from? where are we going? and are we alone? >> data gathered by nasa's gail lay low spacecraft suggested jupiter's moon euro pa has a saltwater ocean beneath an icy crust. it may even contain twice as much water as we have here on earth. scientists believe the moon contains the ingredients that make it the most likely place to find life beyond planet earth. and this week they selected nine instruments to send aboard a solar-powered probe, which will depart for europa in the next decade or so. nasa has said the instruments are not life detectors, per se, however,

no. >> namath started hyperbaric oxygen treatments at jupiter. scientists know the oxygen which is compressed pure oxygen can he heal wounds by creating new blood vessels and improving circulation. doctors here hoped it would increase blood flow in the brain. doctors placed him in these pressurized glass tubes 20 times 120 times over a seven-month period. each time he breathed in 60 minutes of 100% pure oxygen. they found an improvement in the blood flow in his brain and in his cognitive ability. now jupiter has an early phase clinical trial looking at hyperbaric oxygen and brain injury at the newly named joe namath neurological research center. doctors know this is uncharted territory in the prevention of brain diseases in athletes. >> joe namath may have increased blood flow in the brain, but we don't know that won't caused. the hospital says it's raising funds to cover that cost and hopes it can replicate namath's results in others. but broadway joe says his memory has improved and counts on being around for a while. he guarantees it. matt gut

>> data gathered by nasa's galileo spacecraft suggests jupiter's moon has a soft water ocean beneathas much water as we have here on earth. scientists believe the moon contains the ingredients that make it the most likely place to find life beyond planet earth. this week they selected nine instruments to send aboard a solar-powered probe which will depart for europa in the next decade or so. nasa has said the instruments are not life detectors per se however, they hope to begin to discern whether this moon of jupiter is habitable. to quote galileo, measure what is measurable and make measurable what is not so. the correct answer to the gps challenge question is d. in 1981, not 1980 the cdc reported the first official reporting of what became known as the aids epidemic. as for the other events that did occur in 1980 the iraqi army is still fighting a war now with iran on its side. there is still assad in power in syria battling sunni militants. and mugabe remains in power. let's hope 35 years from now, this is actually history. thank you for being a part of my program this week and fo

today off the coast of jupiter, florida, we are looking far great white.red 20 bull sharks but no great whites. they're out there. a spear fisherman discovered earlier this month off the florida gulf coast. >> we have our monsters. we have our bogeymen. that particular boogeyman has been proving to be real. >> reporter: real and closer than any of us ever knew. jupiter, florida. >>> all right. happening today, are you ready for this bacon lovers? it's the day you've been waiting for. today is the america loves bacon festival in the district. you can almost smell it. it's happening at the half street fairgrounds in southeast. the vip tastings will begin at 11:30 this morning. there will be lots of bacon, lots of live music, eating competitions and a kids area. lot to do. >> that's too much bacon, said -- >> no one. >> ever. >>> all right. the time right now 6:27. >> we're following a developing story this morning. it's a surveillance program set to expire unless congress takes action. >>> screech convicted. we have the newest developments in the star who pl

that's the icy moon orbiting jupiter. it's one of the most likely places in the solar system that could support alien life. for more on this story, louisa who is live for the pioneer's festival. >> hi, seema. let's just repeat that. what you just said. jupiter's icy moon with a sub surface ocean. let me get the master himself to exmain what this is all about. he's a system's engineer from nasa's jet propulsion lab which i don't know what that means either. >> it comes from the time when we were building the early rockets and the early engines. now what we focus on is robotic exploration of the solar system and universe. >> what is it about and why do you want to go there? >> it's jupiter's second large moon. it's about the size of our moon. what makes all of this study of icy world's fascinating is we learned these are really viable places for habitability. the question of could life exist elsewhere in the solar system. that's an important question for a lot of us but europa is impressive because of these conditions and c

. >>> welcome back, "drops of jupiter" requested. if there's something you want to hear send it to us. hash tag ktvu. local bay area band. thank you sal. the city of fran has a four -- san francisco has a four-point solution. officers will crack down on double parking, cars blocking intersections and delivery trucks blocking areas. officers will focus on center areas. sausalito will slow the rolfe bikes -- rolfe bikes. there's complaints about traffic problems. the city is limiting the number of bikes requiring the bikes and licensed. >> there's existing ordinance saying you can't park on the sidewalk, it has not been enforced. the average is four, you can have up at eight parked at a meter. the issue will be taken up by the city council on tuesday. looking toward the weekend. plenty of big events happening. mike has the weekend watch. >> the middle of the may is here and so is the weekend watch. time to lace up the shoes for the beta breakers. starts downtown at 8:00 a.m. on sunday. no alcohol, no costumes, and creative. the coast g

we got off to the spot off jupiter, florida where two great whites were spotted weeks ago. >> kathryno be here. i think she stood us up. >> reporter: we encountered 20 bull sharks. following great whites the ocean's predators, bull and hammerheads are the most aggressive. >> 20 bull sharks and one great white. >> reporter: the most dangerous part of the dive. >> i'm somewhat protected in the cage. we will exit because we will make our way to the boat. i don't think i ever really seen anything quite like this in the wild where i'm so close. >> reporter: and if you are wondering why veteran under water photographer becky was so relaxed outside the cage with sharks feet away. >> i don't have to worry because sharks are man eaters and i'm a woman. >> reporter: all my legs are there. my fingers are there. it worked well. thankfully. >> reporter: for "today," kerry sanders, off the coast of jupiter, florida. >> would you like to get out in a cage? >> i would like to do it but once on the boat i would chicken out. >> i would get into the cage. i want a more secure cage. >> i am fascinated by

today off the coast of jupiter, florida, we encountered 20 bull sharks but no great whites. they're out there. as spear fisherman grayson shepherd figured out this month. >> we have our monsters. we have our boogiemen. and great white is one of them. that particular boogieman has now proven to be real. >> reporter: real and closer than any of us previously knew. kerry sanders, jupiter, florida. >>> so we go from sharks to bacon. a festival all about bacon. it's the america loves bacon festival at the half street fairgrounds. i think you can hear some bacon going there. vip tastings at 11:30 this morning. general admission at 1:00. there's going to be of course lots of bacon. also live music, some eating competitions and they're going to have a kids area there as well. >>> still ahead for us this morning, a popular tv star convicted. we're going have the newest developments on the star who played screech in "saved by the bell." >> reporter: making the obvious official. martin o'malley announces his run for the presidential race. >>> also coming up on news4 as we look live out

una clase donde la maestra tiene una tableta y dirigÍ a todos los estudiantes a la muralla china o jÚpiternto falta tocar la pantalla o hablarle a una computadora para que nos obedezca. >> quizÁs con un gesto cuyo podrÍan interactuar con los dispositivos. >> uno no se acostumbra y los avances no siguen asombrando. jorge: y ese es el futuro y este es el presente. gracias por estar con nosotros y el nombre de todas las personas que hacen posible este noticiero muy buenas noches. locutor: televisa presenta... irma: ¿te dieron celos de que hubiera salido con mi hija? lola: ay, la verdad, no. pero lo que sÍ me dio un chorro de coraje es que la mary saliera con Él. pero pues no por el pato sino porque-- ay, doÑa irma, se lo voy a decir con todo respeto pero es que la mary siempre quiere lo que es mÍo. irma: es cierto. ay, hija, quÉ pena. lola: ay, no, doÑa irma, ¿y usted quÉ? irma: es mi hija. pero voy a hablar con ella. lola: no, doÑa irma, no, no, no. no haga eso. irma: ¿por quÉ? lola: ay, pues porque lo que menos necesita usted es o

suffered from full get fullness, so he had himself -- forgetfulness, so he had himself tested at the jupiter medical center. >> joe namath may have increased blood flow in the brain, but we don't know that that means he won't develop cte. people should not be spending their money on this. jummy: the hospital says they are raising funds to cover the $70,000 percent trial cost alex: conditions look great for narrator: puerto rico's healthcare system is on life support, putting three and a half million puerto ricans at risk. it's an outrage. puerto ricans are us citizens and pay the same medicare taxes, but receive ly half the federal healthcare funding as the othe50 states. the headlines tell the story... woman: "unfair treatment from washington." man: "thousands without medications." woman: "it's a crisis that could imperil the whole economy." narartor: washington must act now to protect care for three and a half million u.s. citizens. before it's too late. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! oh! oh! whoa! hey! [cheers and applause] hello, and welcome to millionaire. i'm terry crews, and you may kn

we'll have the moon, venus and jupiter. check that out. you can barely see the waxing crescent moon and that's generous, jupiter up to the higher part. 3-degree guarantee, i went to 78 last night at 11:00. it could be a midnight temperature, so we shall see if we are correct tonight at 11:00. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, 73, a few clouds, only 37% humidity, a very comfortable air mass and winds still breezy, north, northwest at 13. dry and chilly tonight, clouds late, so we're okay, do a bike ride or walk. bus stop temperatures 50s. that's just chilly. a yellow alert tomorrow for a cold rain. memorial day weekend i got to say looks great. i don't think we can jinx it now. i think we can say it out loud, looks really nice. futurecast 10:00 tonight 50s in some northern suburbs, 56 in manassas, 55 in d.c. at 6 a.m. the rain is far south and west of town, clouds here, no doubt about that, temperatures in the mid-50s to around 60. then by 9:00 the rain just gets into the beltway, but look at the ye

. - [david brin] we know more about the moon, we know more about some of jupiter's moons than we know the bottom of the sea. - [voiceover] we'll take an in-depth look at the oceans and get a sense of how they will keep our future world afloat, on xploration earth 2050. - hi, i'm joe penna and welcome to xploration earth 2050. this week we're gonna take a look at the ocean and how new developments on and in the water will affect the way we live in the future.

about 9:30 or so we've had some great skies the last few nights, jupiter and the moon close to each others as well out there. all sorts of problems, though, down in texas i was checking out some of the observations. they're having all sorts of flooding in and around austin, another 6-inches of rain in spots there today. this is the wettest month on record, drought conditions completely busted. they've got problems, more severe storms there 36789 what -- there. what we're going to track, all this moisture coming out of the gulf of mexico. right now it's over kentucky and alabama. we've got situation setting up with high pressure to our east. this bermuda high might push and tropical next week toward the carolinas, but in the short term no problems tonight or tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon we'll see showers pop near the mountains and the west virginia border trying to get to us in the afternoon. if you're west of town, better chance you'll see a shower or storm. then on wednesday we'll have a chance and a better chance for these showers and storms to develop in the afternoon and come

let's talk about what you can see tonight, kind of the trifecta, the moon, venus and jupiter around 9:00. you have to get away from ambient lights from streetlights or parking lot. we went for a high of 78, but remember the high is midnight to midnight. last night at 10:00 it was 84 degrees and i thought i better raise the high a bit. we'll see how i did tonight at 11:00. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, there are some clouds, so it will be hard to see that trifecta. 73 now, humidity 37% winds west, northwest at 10:00 and a good gust on the weather terrace about 10 minutes ago. dry and chilly tonight, cloud coming in late and thicken up quickly. bus stop temperatures, if you aren't there before 8:00, take an umbrella and coat, yellow alert tomorrow, cold rain and memorial day within looks great. i didn't want to jinx it yesterday, but it looks really great. it will start cool, get warmer and end up almost hot which is kind of what you want. 10:00 tonight futurecast, still high clouds, clear to partly cloudy at 10:00, 60s downtown, 60 in la pl

we've got a mission heading out to look at jupiter. we're getting ready to replace the hubble telescope. they're wonderful things. they're facinating things. they're groundbreaking things. but they're not necessarily all the same thing, which if you're watching from outside you might look and say, "well, what's nasa for in 2015"? >> yeah, the universe is a big place and nasa since it's inception has been about looking outward, helping us to understand the universe in which we live but more importantly helping us to understand this planet on which we live because it all begins right here. we were established in 1958 and since then we've been challenged by the national space act to make discoveries about our planet, make discoveries about the universe and, oh by the way, continue to keep the u. s. first in aeronautics and space exploration. >> since i was a kid, and as a boomer i was right in the sweet spot for nasa's heyday as an agency. and john glenn and gus grissom and on and on and on were figures that we talked about. those days, i

there is a complex way of finding your location at the based on the location of the moons of jupiter. that competed with the chronometer for some time. it required three or four hours of trigonometry. it failed out. this can be used for that. it can be used for celestial navigation. it also can be used for landmarks and shoreline navigation. >> gunther -- kyle: i am pretty sure it is the same one. the astronomer in the 17th century. >> how well were they able to maintain and control -- kyle: really good at it. this was the height of the age of sail. in the 18th century, they were masters. they have really got it. by the 19th century, they have really got it down. one of the thing that benefits them is the wider availability of copper because the bottom of the ship would be fouled. barnacles would grab onto it. the more that grew, the slower the ship would get. it really dragged it down. by the early 19th century, everybody has copper. that keeps things from growing on it and it eats the speed up. it keeps a more consistent and faster speed. that is one of the innovations. they had man

jupiter and venus will get closer and closer as we head towards ji july -- july. we've had opportunities. there's a lot of moisture in the middle of the country. tremendous flooding in oklahoma and texas. oklahoma city has had its all- time wettest month going. look at this in the mississippi valley. tornado watch is lined up from chicago down to new orleans right now. lots of severe weather there. we are protected with high pressure and that's going to be the case. this bermuda high is setting up off to our east. a real summerlike pattern, winds out of the south and southwest will pump up the heat and humidity and the storm threat will increase. i don't think that will happen until maybe tuesday afternoon and you see areas by 5:00 tuesday along the west of i-81 towards frederick seeing that and we can see if we'll get some of the moisture in here by wednesday. we've had a little bit of a dry month around here. for tonight, it is going to be clear to partly cloudy. not as cool. upper 50s to upper 60s. about 66-67 in town. tomorrow morning, it will be warm. 60s and

did you see the moon, venus and jupiter? you'll see them again tomorrow night. we've got a cool night coming our way, 50s in frederick and gaithersburg, 62 in fredericksburg, easton 66. 40s in the mountains. they'll be in the 30s with a frost advisory till 8 a.m. tomorrow. chilly tonight with most lows in the 40s. we'll be low 50s in town, fantastic saturday. tomorrow could be potentially the best day of the year weatherwise. we'll be warmer sunday but not humid as we get back into the 80s and heat and humidity by memorial day. next week it will be hot and sticky and feel like july. in the morning lows 40s in cumberland, low 50s in town, 45 gaithersburg, 49 at joint base andrews. a couple light showers earlier, but those are falling apart. looking at the forecast if you're traveling to the beach for the holiday weekend, 65 tomorrow, 74 sunday and 80 monday. looks pretty nice there. for tonight we're certainly going to be chilly, lows between 43 and 53 and 30s in the mountains. enjoy it now because we'll warm up quickly here by next week. 50s and 60s early tomorr

, if you are outside, midnight, 9:30 or so, look to the west you will see venus here but moon and jupiter and venus will be closer to each other as we go through july. so that should be a nice sight to see out there. today high pressure is in control. a beautiful day. nearest moisture to us rain- wise -- couple of sprinkles in eastern missouri but you have to get back into kansas and oklahoma and texas and the plains. futurecast has high pressure which is going to give us another great night tonight and decent day tomorrow. this is a july and august pattern the bermuda high. when you get that high between us and bermuda we call it a bermuda high it pumps up the heat and h. here we are monday morning. it's going to be warm and sticky and monday we get to 990 but monday, look, 5:00, still quiet around here. looks like the showers and storms, tennessee ohio valley. by tuesday afternoon, that's when we got to start worrying about those storms getting closer to us and that could be a problem then. but i think summer is starting early around here. tonight, though, not going to feel like it. goo

>> 120. >> reporter: instead he started hyperbaric oxygen treatments at jupiter.w that this compressed pure oxygen can heal wounds by creating new blood vessels and improving circulation. doctors here hoped it would increase blood flow in the brain. doctors placed namath in these pressurized glass tubes 120 times over a 7-month period. each time he breathed in 60 minutes of 100% pure oxygen and found an improvement in blood flow in the brain and his cognitive abilities. were you surprised that it's -- >> certainly this is a very dramatic improvement. an area that was sleeping and dormant has now woken up, so to speak. >> reporter: now jupiter has an early phase clinical trial looking at hyperbaric oxygen and brain injury at the newly named joe namath neurological research center but doctors note this is uncharted territory in the prevention of degenerative brain diseases in athletes. >> joe namath may have increased blood flow in the brain but we don't know that that means he won't develop cte. i understand people are looking for hope here, but the data on hyperba

exclusively at new york and company. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from that red spot on the planet jupiters the late show with david letterman tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now your citrus tonic to yard off scurvey. david letterman! captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs

. >> haber un terremoto muy fuerte el mes de mayo con saturno, capricornio, jÚpiter, taurus, cÁncer,z del continente las prÓximas 48 horas. >> los planetas son sÓlo un espejo de lo que va suceder. >> reinaldo do santos es un astrÓlogo y vidente y estÁ convencido de que lo que dijo nostradamus sucederÁ. lo influencia de los planetas actuarÁ sobre la tierra y afectarÁ a las mareas y las capas tectÓnicas. reinaldo: el mar es el primero en ser afectado al mover esto tendrÁ una influencia las placas tectÓnicas. por quÉ hace esto¡ esas 3 cosas juntas es la sopa del desastre. >> muchos se preguntan por quÉ serÁ california la zona afectada. la respuesta es la sombra que genera la alineaciÓn. >> puede ser los Ángeles o al sur. >> estÁ california en peligro? segÚn este astrÓlogo sÍ, predice que el gran terremoto no se producirÁ maÑana. >> hay uno en el sur, y otro mÁs al norte. para quienes estÉn preparando las maletas, mejores escuchamos el profesor de sismologÍa del instituto de los angeles. >> las fuerzas generadas por los alineamientos son tan pequeÑas que estÁn al tanto sobre la tierra qu

we'll see you tomorrow. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from that red spot on the planet jupiteravid letterman tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now your citrus tonic to yard off scurvey. david letterman! captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs

days drive but what those small white domes have captured are anything but small from small moons of jupiter to multiple planetary systems and even helping the apollo 11 mission accurately measure the distance of earth and moon we'll look at the importance lick observatory still has in an area now known as silicon valley

letterman is next with tina fey. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from that red spot on the planet jupiter show with david letterman tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now your citrus tonic to yard off scurvey. david letterman! captio

scarlet: the rapid rate of wealth creation by billionaire on jupiter's will level off. -- entrepreneurs will level off. mark: charter communications aims to succeed where comcast failed. shares of time warner cable and charter are both up after today's announcement. tom rutledge spoke with alex sherman regarding what benefits will come from this major merger. itt: it offers -- tom: offers a company. play cable company that is committed to the development of the cable business the matter where it goes -- no matter where it goes. it is efficient and expansive and customer facing and customer oriented. we think that we can hire a lot of people because of our operating model. we think we can provide excellent customer service. as a result of that come actually generate greater customer satisfaction which turns into positive margins because our customers stay with and aser and are happier a result of that, the actually cost less to serve. , growth quality based oriented company that is investing in new technologies. we have developed an open platform downloadable security system. we have ope

which shows a cluster of white spots on the planet located right in the astroid belt between mars and jupitere asking for the public to weigh in. even vote what they think those spots could be. the options: a volcano. geyser. rock. ice. salt. a salt deposit or anything else. right now other is the most popular choice. well back here on earth, a store clerk in a new jersey jewelry store getting the fright of her life after a deer crashed through the store's windows. surveillance cameras captured the animals knocking over a plant. the deer broke through another window and ran away, leaving all the merchandise. a multi state manhunt that stretched from maryland to new york city comes to an end. the search for justice is only beginning. the best attorneys in the biz. wendy patrick and doug burns join me nex >> daron dylon wint makes his first court appearance facing first degree felony murder charges connected to the gruesome slaying of a wealthy washington, d.c. family and housekeeper. wint was captured after a week long manhunt. a court document made public today says authorities believe the cr

standup comedian, the kind of guy that will take 250 gigs a year, goes to las vegas and he goes to jupiterffalo. there are guys like that, and god bless them. they have an iron constitution. charlie: jerry seinfeld was that. david: absolutely. there are fewer younger guys doing that now. at one time it was more the domain of an earlier generation. i knew i did not have that. i thought, i will use this to get into television. charlie: and then you did johnny. david: the johnny carson show, a couple of times. it went pretty well, but it was no real surprise because i had four or five years, and i had 20 minutes of material. i had it divided into four "tonight show" shots. charlie: and you've memorized it. david: everything. i knew the first one would go pretty well, and it did go pretty well. to me that was, and is the biggest thrill i've had since i've been doing television. charlie: what did he say to you when you sat down? david: i have no idea. i can't remember at the time i was sitting there. i left indianapolis in 1975. in 1978, i'm sitting next to johnny carson. it wasn't rich little.

la abundante existencia de agua en el sistema solar.particula rmente en las cinco lunas heladas de jupiter bajo su superficie. sot enrique villanueva, investigador del fenómeno ovni (10:14:12) "es valido y probablemente sean esos los términos de la vidasi observamos el universo entero aun las nebulosas mas lejanas podemos encintrar evidencias de la posibilidad de estos elementos" enrique villanueva, experto en el fenomeno ovni.asegura sin embargo que estas predicciones se han hecho desde mucho tiempo atrs y senala que lo realmente importante seria que la nasa y el gobierno revelaran hasta donde han llegado sus hallazgos e investigaciones sot enrique villanueva, investigador del fenómeno ovni (10:15:32) "o la ciencia esta ocultándonos algo respecto de esto o es que en realidad están esperando daunhock a laumanidad darnios una explicación distinta de la que ya se esta conociendo" villanueva anade lo que se debe cuestionar es la forma en que los grupos cientificos y el gobierno administran y manipulan la informacion sobre este tema sot enrique villanueva, investigador del fenómeno ovni (00:17

though, here's what you wanted to look up you'll see the moon, bright star next it to not a star jupiter and venus. nice lights coming in tonight the site you'll see in the western sky. temperatures dropping to night down into the 50s in philadelphia. but look at the 40s here that blue color spreading into the north and western suburbs it's not quite as cool when you wake up tomorrow morning as it was this morning a few areas into the 30s. still a little chill in the air. pottstown 48. allentown 46. quickly warping up. quickly into the mid 70s. warmer than we are today. by noon there's that sea breeze coming in another day with cooler temperatures right along the coast. that may change for memorial day day. what we'll is look at tonight 57 cool. by tomorrow morning sunshine 53. still calling that cool. but warming up to the 70-degree mark by noon. getting warmer in the warming trend continues. there's storms back in the forecast. hot humid weather coming back. i'll show when you in the seven day coming up later. >> all right. thank you, dave. it's a beautiful day to be at the beach as yo