okay hey, alexa, dinosaurs in "jurassic park." >> sorry, i don't know that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wowht laughter ] >> from fandom.com, pteranodons are both enemies and mounts originating from the "jurassic park" franchise. >> jimmy: there you go all right. [ light laughter ] my turn. wait all right, ready alexa, who sings "get it on (bang a gong)" alexa, who sings "get it on (bang a gong)" >> according to an alexa answers contributor "bang a gong, get it on" was sang by english rock band t. rex [ bell dings ] [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ get it on bang a gon get it on ♪ ♪ ♪ get it on bang a gon get it on ♪ [ vocalizing ] ♪ [ light laughter ] >> how did you - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know why - i just - >> that's such a random -- song choice but also, know the - like, you know how some songs, you know you're not gonna know the band eh, all right. t. rex [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, here, you can go you take the next one. come on, i want you to get this >> why you holding on to it? >> jimmy: sorry. [ light laughter ] >> okay. this -- okay you know what i mean? this has got to be

this year there is a jurassic park theme. >> this is in the tractor cab with us when we are planting. >> reporter: after he gets an idea brad works with a company called maze play to design his autumn adventure. then he uses the best of farm technology to get the labrynth just right going a steady 3 miles an hour. the program tells his tractor where to drop seeds in the spring so he gets this in the fall. this year instead of strolling through freddy kruger's head visitors can walk through the neck of a dinosaur. they also made the maze cheat proof by planting corn stalks tightly together and in two different directions so you can't bust right through it. the record for getting through the most difficult maze last year was 40 minutes but some people can spend hours trying to find their way. you've never gotten lost. >> haven't goent lost. >> reporter: not yet anyway. >> if you do just keep on going in one direction and you hit a road eventually. >> reporter: for most visitors it is less about the end result and more about the journey. john laurntsen, cbs news, minnesota. >> that is th

lives here, the size of which is, oh, nothing like our mainland shrimp, in general, this is such a jurassic parkg for oysters and catching scallops, your sakhalin hosts will prepare you a gastronomic meal. sakhalin cuisine is a mix of russian, japanese and korean cuisine using, of course, even sea urchin, local products. the korean salad includes lightly salted sima, which in korea itself few people have heard of. and on this plate is sashimya, but made from trumpet, octopus, spizula scallop. another culinary greeting from brotherly korea is bulgogi. thinly sliced ​​beef is pounded, marinated and lightly fried. but the king of the table, of course, will be the sakhalin crab. it is boiled in desalinated salted water. this is how he best reveals his divine taste. double buseevskaya ear. double because two fish are used for cooking. and sima, well, chili shrimp are also added, don’t envy us, just buy a ticket to sakhalin and throw pebbles from the steep bank of the distant laperouse strait, you’ll taste everything yourself, it ’s not a tricky thing, while you’re on sakhalin, it’s worth visiting at

it's set on bloodstone island, which is -- imagine jurassic park, but instead of dinosaurs, it's endangered something you're known for. >> absolutely. >> reporter: there's also a little sprinkle of herself. it's interesting, because you look at rosie, she has red hair. is rosie in some way a little bit of you as well? >> you can't help but put a bit of yourself in there, just a little bit, or a point of view. you know, certain characteristics. a little bit. they always say, write about what you know. there are some childhood experiences she has, like she experienced grief. i lost a parent, so did they. >> reporter: what made you want to write a book? >> i've always loved writing. i'm studying english literature before i went into music, so it's always been a passion of mine. i love reading as well. i didn't have a lot of money when i was you know, young. so, you know, i always used to go to the library, get a book out. it was always really important to me. i think when you write, the secret you discover, you get to decide what happens. you get to play god. who lives, who dies. who what was,

. >>> i don't know how to describe this one, jurassic park takes over as tcu is taking on iowa state.retty good show, if you ask me. >>> number two, cameraman, watch out, always protect yourself. he takes one to the family jewels. no way around it. down he goes. the shot that he gets, though. perfect spiral. this is going to look great. he took the shot himself, brutal. >>> number one, miami led with under 30 seconds to play, they just had to end the game was over. they run a play, they fumble so georgia tech has a chance and what happens? it is college football, inevitably tech throws a hail mary of sorts and they score with two seconds left . it is the talk of college football right now. miami just had to take a knee and the game was over. they can't pull it off and liz, i help hate to inform you, your trojans are in quadruple overtime right now with arizona, of all schools. >> i can't even watch. it is like what is going on? it is like something happened. the ugly, ugly. we we won't talk about it. >>> since it is fleet week tomorrow, we've got a preview of the big italian he when w

they offer a ride in a car from the science-fiction jurassic park.e distance is constant, it is a trip of less than 2 miles in length. what else happened over the past 7 days, what. events will not leave you without emotions, which is definitely worth finding out about. nikita makhodkin has prepared a special selection for you. yes, daria, the week was generous with interesting non-political events that, unfortunately, we sometimes do not notice. and i will continue the automotive theme. this year the famous geneva international auto show is located in doha, the capital of qatar. in february 20, the second year , the exhibition in geneva was canceled; the organizers motivated the refusal by the uncertainty of the situation in the global economy and geopolitics, as well as the risks associated with the covid pandemic. and now the grandiose auto show has finally happened. in qatar, a car dealership takes full advantage of the desert terrain, offering dune rides, test drive. and many other events. more than thirty of the world's largest automobile brand

nostalgic for a french taxi, along with a peugeot 406 offering a ride in a car from the sci- fi jurassic parke is constant, it is a trip of less than two miles. what else happened over the past 7 days, what events will not leave you without emotions, which is definitely worth finding out about. a special selection for you. yes, daria, the week was generous with interesting non-political events, which, unfortunately, we sometimes do not notice, and i will continue the automotive topic. the famous geneva international motor show this year was written in the spirit of the capital of qatar. in february of the twenty-second year, the exhibition in geneva was canceled, the organizers motivated. refusal by the uncertainty of the situation in the global economy and geopolitics, as well as risks associated with the covid pandemic. and now the grandiose auto show has finally happened. the boat showroom takes full advantage of the desert terrain, offering dune bashing, test drives and many other activities. more than thirty of the world's largest automobile brands. showcasing their latest models. we cam

welcome to jurassic park, the story of a man who built a 300 cubic boat, filled it with delicious animalsen added meat-eating dinosaurs. starring noah. noah's kids. and jeff goldblum as noah's sexy veterinarian. this summer, set sail on an inescapable floating buffet. jurassjurassic ark, rated g for. >> stephen: we got a great show for you tonight. my guests are henry winkler and melissa etheridge. but when we come back, "meanwhile"! >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by the sleep experts at zzzquil. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody. hey! [laughs] give it up for louis cato and "the late show" band, everybody. folks, i spend most of my time right over there auditioning the day's finest news oboes, the most topical story violas, cellos and bassoons and subjecting them to regress rehearsal schedule until i'm ready to unveil my monologue. sometimes i wake up under broken baby pool in the forest which i flip over and kidnap ukulele playing dog from a freak show and duct tape focus due to a raccoon's mouth to fire up the feral backwoods news that i

here it is kemerovo jurassic park , village.-grandmothers, a parrot lizard. the search is led by dmitry slobodin; he once worked in the ornithological service of the local airport, but his interest in ancient birds turned out to be stronger. every discovery is a surprise, as if every discovery always carries a certain amount of chance, you don’t know where it lies. some kind of another bone , throw, clean, what is it, a little white thing , a concretion, it’s a condensation of mineral, mineral substances, yeah, a concretion, that is, it’s not a dinosaur, it’s not a bone, they exist there may be some signs, let’s say i don’t... if it’s low cloudy , then today we’ll be lucky to find a new box, you can feed the spirits, take an alcoholic drink and sprinkle it, after that this large bone was found, fed the spirits, i was convinced with my own eyes, this method definitely works, because paleontologists have already found more than one psitocosaurus, phsitocosaurus in general is the leading species of the early cretaceous period, it t

this year there's a jurassic park theme. >> this is actually in the tractor cab with us when we're planting gets an idea, brad works with a company called maze play to design his autumn adventure. then he uses the best of farm technology to get the labyrinth just right. going a steady 3 miles an hour. the program tells his tractor where to drop seeds in the spring so he gets this in the fall. this year instead of strolling through freddy krueger's head, visitors can walk through the neck of a brontosaurus. they also made this maze cheat proof by planting the corn stalks tightly together and in two different directions so you can't bust right through it. the record for getting through the most difficult maze last year was 40 minutes but some people can spend hours trying to find their way. john lauritsen, cbs news, foley, minnesota. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday. reporting for the broadcast center in new york city, i'm maurice dubois. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney kealy in new york. president biden spoke sunday with the leaders of canada, france, germany, italy

somebody said, the other night, there is my word, i jurassic park strategy.if you don't move, t-rex won't spot you. can you stop breathing for a whole year? something has to get done. >> you would think so, wouldn't you? but at the moment, if you look at the position on industrial relations, i would suggest it's still a government that's under more pressure. you saw rishi sunak began in, he was particularly talking about doctors in the nhs and saying we are not going to go any further than we have gone. i think for labor, it's probably drastic maybe in a position that there's a difference between jurassic between putting your head in the sand. i think what will happen between the unions, and it is interesting that sharon graham is here prominently as a lot of people say. she's engaged very much at all, because it was the case that there were some union leaders who would like to be around in the labor world, and others who really keep arm length and really suggest that this labour party was not to her taste. that i think is closing in order to get keir starmer

. >> it's like jurassic park, but make it like i like it. >> it's very fun for me too. >> it's very outyeah, it's like of a t-rex. one and a pumpkin spice latte. this is like the place to be. are you trying to figure out how this happened? >> because you don't just, like, have dinosaurs, like animatronic dinosaurs laying around. >> we need to. yeah. ourselves >> yeah, they did. did a dinosaur exhibit go out of business? and they were like, hey, we got them real cheap. yeah, we want it for your pumpkin patch. okay >> yeah, that sounds great. and it worked. >> we need to investigate it. but you know what? it's getting some attention. maybe more people will go there now and buy their pumpkins there, send lina down there and just, like, switch her right now. >> lina, we need to go to morgan hill. >> we'll find, find out. >> find out why. >> breaking news. >> good morning to you outside. here's our oakland airport camera. we do have dense fog in the north bay this morning with a dense fog advisory in effect until 10 a.m. it's a partly sunny day today and briefly cooler because a cold front w

instead can we instead of jurassic park, can we have ? park? have park? park?l, how the sycamore gap a tree could rise again. scientists claim they will have the technology to grow an identical the felled identical copy of the felled tree at hadrian's when the tree at hadrian's wall. when the sycamore gap tree fell on september the 28th and it was cut down in its hundreds of years of british history, fell with it . so what they're going with it. so what they're going to do is they're going to do what barbra streisand did with her favourite sugar and her favourite dog, sugar and clone they're going to clone clone it. they're going to clone it clone it. they're going to clone h bnng clone it. they're going to clone it bring it back. it and bring it back. >> yeah, and i'm looking fonnard to tree 300 years. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> presumably it's still going to grow at tree speed. yeah. >> yeah, of course. >> yeah, of course. >> you'll signed >> do you think you'll be signed off by then off with depression by then because you've been alive for so long? >> no, i

wrote pamela and clarissa , he was the equivalent clarissa, he was the equivalent of like the jurassic parksort of merch dies were writing dies and people were writing letters to him saying don't kill her all sorts stuff. her off. and all sorts of stuff. but about list but what is it about list particularly that generated that kind of, suppose fever ? kind of, i suppose fever? >> well, he was incredibly good looking. was tall, he was looking. he was tall, he was slim, he was handsome. had slim, he was handsome. he had a great aura. and he great charisma and aura. and he was self—publicist. was a very good self—publicist. so everywhere he went, you could buy lockets with picture. buy lockets with his picture. you busts , you could you could buy busts, you could buy sheet music and this was buy his sheet music and this was a time, of course, when everybody considered or everybody who considered him or herself the herself educated would learn the piano every piano. the piano is in every house, so it was that equivalent of a a real miniature, of of a of a real miniature, of a fever rock star. a

wrote pamela and clarissa , he was the equivalent clarissa, he was the equivalent of like the jurassic parkrt of merch dies were writing dies and people were writing letters to him saying don't kill her all sorts stuff. her off. and all sorts of stuff. but about list but what is it about list particularly that generated that kind of, suppose fever ? kind of, i suppose fever? >> well, he was incredibly good looking. was tall, he was looking. he was tall, he was slim, he was handsome. had slim, he was handsome. he had a great aura. and he great charisma and aura. and he was self—publicist. was a very good self—publicist. so everywhere he went, you could buy lockets with picture. buy lockets with his picture. you busts , you could you could buy busts, you could buy sheet music and this was buy his sheet music and this was a time, of course, when everybody considered or everybody who considered him or herself the herself educated would learn the piano every piano. the piano is in every house, so it was that equivalent of a a real miniature, of of a of a real miniature, of a fever rock star. and

was silhouetted against the like the perfectly the rainfly like the perfectly like the logo from jurassic parkhe polar bear , throwing rocks at it, bear, throwing rocks at it, fired a and itjust just fired a flare, and itjustjust didn't bothered. it just didn't wasn't bothered. it just stared at us. and stared back at us. and eventually we literally ran out of energy. there's so many of energy. there's only so many times can throw and times you can throw rocks. and it said, what we it just said, what do we do? it's looking at and it's just looking at us and we're just looking at it. and eventually it just wandered off. thank god. eventually it just wandered off. thathanki. eventually it just wandered off. thathank goodness we got to say >> thank goodness we got to say goodbye thank you goodbye to you. thank you so much having and glad you much for having me and glad you made much for having me and glad you ma yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> dear. that's it. we're >> oh, dear. that's it. we're back from 6:00 tomorrow morning. >> up next, britain's. >> up next, britain's. >> it's aidan mcgivern >> hi

for being smart and she builds the school— being smart and she builds the school and it's like jurassic parkfear the most. second rule. united we _ what you fear the most. second rule. united we stand. we need each other. third rule _ united we stand. we need each other. third rule, never give up. the service — third rule, never give up. the service be _ third rule, never give up. the service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do— service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do not — service. be useful. fourth rule, if you do not like the rules, make up your— you do not like the rules, make up your own — you do not like the rules, make up your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be _ your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true — your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true. you your own. shakespeare, to thine own self be true-— self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, _ self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because _ self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because you - self be true. you are interesting as an interviewee, because you have. an intervie