i was shoe lander way before this zoo lander copy cat. comparison there if i don't say so myself. all young athlete older athlete to look up to. i'm sure somebody found my head shot there on google or whatever. be like this guy. sports report brought to you by toyota. >> i like shoe lander. >> shoe lander. >> i see the resemblance there. >> exactly. not bad. >> were you a good looking guy. >> i was. >> i don't know what happened. >> the business. it will do that to us no. question. >> that's our report from mike, sandhya, i'm dan. we appreciate your time see y announcer: this program contains material that may be disturbing to some audience members. viewer discretion is advised. coming up, a young ph.d. student vanishes while conducting research in her yale university campus laboratory. cavalluzzi: they know she is somewhere in that lab. announcer: after an exhaustive search, the bride-to-be's lifeless body is discovered.

one is called the insight lander. the insight lander is a real program that lockheed martin is working on with nasa, and that's why we say this science isn't fiction. and what the students will be able to do, it simulates the surface of mars, and the students will be able to participate in a virtual reality session with their smart phones exploring the surface of mars. they'll also get to take a ride in the f-35 fighter jet. they'll get to fly the fighter jet, the newest generation fighter jet. we have all kinds of exciting things for our young people to do. and some of not our own people to do. >> meeta? >> yes, we are excited to be featured at the chevron stem zone, another very large exhibit. we are going to be helping kids think about chemical engineering by making lip balm. we're going to be thinking about electrical engineering careers, by making beautiful l.e.d. lights, and thisou festival. we're very excited to be there. >> it sounds very exciting. jobs in science and technology, engineering, and math are expe

its atmosphere means the lander has to be protected from heat. atmosphere is too thin to support parachutes. it is literally the worst of two red worlds. you have to use rockets. that's how we got to the moon. the space ship that lands on mars has to be way heavier than our moon lander which was partially built with aluminum foil. you are going to need that heat shield. the falcon heavy can do it. you can see how big it is compared to the space shuttle. spacex never launched a falcon heavy. with all those road blocks, spacex says it will land an unmanned capsule soon as 2018. we are almost five months into 2016. the trip takes six months to get there. buried in this is another announcement spacex won a contest to launch a gps satellite. this is how the company makes money. it's a coup for the start-up because these launches are normally done by the big guys. in fact, spacex's biggest competitor sat out saying, you know what? can't compete with spacex prices. just having a heck of a week. >> no kidding. >> elon musk is doing cheers right now. you

. >> they captured the two men with money landering. clearly it works. >>> we head to russia for the next one. and these guys have planned the perfect entry to this bank. they put a closed sign on the door and even confiscated the panic button. everything thought out perfectly. except -- a specific day of the week when the cash desk is closed. in fact, there's nothing there. so the only thing they managed to steal is a cell phone from someone who works there. all right, time to go. they were a lit suspicious outside. some people outside put in a call to police. pretty much most of the russian police descend on top of them. freeze, sucker! >> i only have a cell phone, sir! >> you will need it to call your lawyer. because as you can see, these guys are pretty quickly captured. hands in handcuffs. you can see the weapons and tools they were using. they are going to be facing charges of armed robbery. >>> i remember when black lining got so popular. i was so taken aback by this black line that serves across. but this by the guys at flight a

when you see a really creative innovative lander on the moon and you have a close up on it and there'ser or nascar or some other advertising symbol and there's a little bit of you know put some ambiguity into the game. >> but he says sponsors are money and private money is the key to developing space and all that comes with it. >> innovation is the secret to the future. that's what will enable my grand kids to look up on the moons and see lights and towns and settlements and cities, who knows. >> that was jake ward reporting. astrobiotics is hoping to seal the deal on its own launch contract this year after it signs on more companies to carry cargo to the moon. the company needs that money of paying the multimill million dollar project cost. the united states is well ahead of the rest of the world, but coming up we'll tell you wn thing chinonething china is doiy better than what america is doing. >> ...and on the streets. >> there's been another teenager shot and killed by the police. >> a fault lines special investigation. >> there's a general distrust of this prosecutor. >> this is a

the lander?ll be in the 70s inland through 5:00, with 50s starting to take over at the coast by pack, and 68 around the bay, notice as we heads to 9:00, mid-to-upper 50s. so, no worries as for as rain and the breezes will taper by 9:00, and you will still need the jacket. until 9:00, we have the risk of rip occur. s and the coastline says up to 22 foot waves and that is not the big issue. it is what the waves are doing when they break and hit the sure. if you are going to the game royals are in town, big game early in the season, and 63 at 7:00, dropping down to 58. in the mid-40s to low 50s, another chilly night on the way and the 70s and 80s tomorrow, even 80s out to the coast in some spots on sunday, and sea breeze kicks in on monday and the cooling hit the coast and it will take oft rest us on tuesday, wednesday, and thursday but, still, above average to the low-to-mid 70s. >> new this morning, texting will not becoming to an amc theater. a major about face after so many of you virtually thre

richard: the woman's vehicle, similar to this, is a 2008 toyota high lander she said from now on sheill take precautions. >> pairs. new information from japan where the search for survivors of two deadly earthquakes resumed at first light. people in southwest japan spent a cold, wet night in shelters. others slept in their cars. at least 40 people died in the earthquakes. hit in the earthquakes largely were larry is, many of the homes and buildings -- it hit largely in rural reas, many of the homes and buildings were built to sustain an earthquake. tomorrow, volunteers will set up at more than 75 locations along the 33 mile stretch of rock creek to clean up trash and items. rock creek conservancy says more than 15,000 bags of litter and 900 tires have been collected to date. to get involved at the website. just go to wjla.com. i'm not sure we will know the weather that far ahead. little iffyooking a next weekend, but not a washout. it should be comfortable. kimberly: and also days in between. josh: this is a time lapse from earlier today. degrees, cooling off, but sunshine wall-to-wa

. > allen freed lander has needed an ambulance three times in the last four months alone.when it comes to this idea, yea or anyway. >> give it a try and see if it works. see if it benefits the community and them by saying them money and everything. > what about you. >> i'd say ney. fox5 local news has learned other ideas include expanding this historic firehouse or moving it further north. and the fire station 8 task force has been meeting every our thursday. they tell me they have three here's a timeline of what happens next. they say that they will write their report, review their report and then submit their recommendations to the arlington county board on may 31. that's the end of next month. from there the board could make a decision as soon as july. you you know what would that mean? that would mean that there are a lot of conversations that could be happening at neighbors jurisdictions about this idea to have paramedics riding on motorcycles to help reduce response time. > teisha lewis, fox5 local newses. > new details about the investigation into the death of princ

like i'm shamed to be an eyes lander. >> reporter: he having walked out of the interview which confronted him with his part in the tax dodge had spent monday saying he wouldn't resign and then tuesday sailing he would if his coalition partners wouldn't stand by him. for now it's april standoff that opposition groups believe won't last until a planned no confidence vote on thursday. >> there is no meetings in the parliament, no chamber meetings or committee meetings because people feel that the parliament cannot function in this state of crisis. we have a full pledged political crisis that needs to be solved. everybody except the prime minister himself recognised that this is doing tremendous men do you say damage to the-- at the damage to the country. >> reporter: it is a sense of betrayal among the people. since iceland recovered from the bank crash, staumd construction projects have restarted as the economy has picked up. the country's bank remains week and controls on how much people can take out of cash machines. in that context, the idea that their prime minister has been helping his

activity lander today is going to be just breezy enough for kite subjecting and breezy fur jogging and walking the dog, dry and sunny. from the east bay hills camera it was shaking all over place and not today, it is calm and the breezes pick up and the toes in 60s to 70s and holding steady through friday and let the warming begin this weekend with 80s and the 90s, will they make it? i let you know ahead. >> what is live to san rafael, we had overnight road work, both directions, at the freight -- freitas parkway overcrossing which was closed earlier with a detour and the other morning, southbound. but the road work has been picked up for the morning. other road work in the north bay, northbound 101 the widening rot that has been there for quit a few yours. hopefully it will be wrap up. we now have the left lane closed toward petaluma. back with pore road work and an update in a few minutes. >> if you dreaming of riding california's high-speed rail into san francisco your trip could end up short with new financial hurdle threatening the controversial project. >> this video made him a s

eric lander is director of the broad. total plan of all the possible options because failure is not one of those options. >> reporter: and so, with happily ever after on the line, husband and wife now stand side by side, day after day working toward a cure. >> i think we both really think this is-- this is doable. >> reporter: by all accounts, they are well on their way to becoming leading experts in the field. in fact, they're already so well respected, sonia was recently invited to speak at a medical conference with the president. >> devoting ourselves to developing treatments for these diseases. >> reporter: if sonia and eric are successful, they will not only save sonia's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, rapidly progressive form of dementia. it would be a huge medical story. and yet, for the woman at the center, no matter what happens, this will always be a love story. of-- of my lifetime that we met. even if we carry this disease, that will always be the great m

would have to squeeze down into another lane so the fifth avenue merchants is asian commission free lander again took to develop another traffic light that would be on the sidewalk and this is a familiar one today in the large urban areas. it only have to lights, green and red in part because there was a lot of confusion and it took quite a while for people to get used to what it meant and if you threw in the yellow is added to the confusion. the early signals that yellow appeared while the bread was still on and it was the signal that the green was going to come on, just sort of the opposite of what it is today. this gave them a license to sort of rush and they took off before it even appeared. they lived with this into the 70s actually and it took a while before this system that we have now was more or less adopted into the country and again probably because the federal government played a role in sharing the cost of installing the modern signals and standardizing and getting people to understand how they should behave when there is a traffic signal. safety on the highway we don't have t

also this weekend in the new york times, mark lander wrote about how when compared to public and rivalslinton may draw greater support for military hawks. we will have a lot more with him later in the show. the gop still dealing with the possibility that republican women may decide to vote the first woman in the presidential history. do if anything to do with the possibility that hillary clinton could poach hawks, business people, fema leaders, -- female leaders? mark: they will have to win the battle of ideas for the elites, because you could easily see a hillary clinton press conference, retired military officials for clinton, corporate ceos for clinton, small business owners for clinton, republican women for clinton. donald trump and ted cruz will have to come forward with policies that put her on the defense but put them on the offense of those groups doesn't will break the back of the republican party if they have widespread defections amongst the elites in those categories. john: let's be clear. with women she will have a leg up, policy and her history. she will have a leg up in t

. >>> trail runner kate lind lander discovered she was gluten intolerant and another problem.gluten-free beer that she enjoyed. >> she and a friend began launching their own. they are the founder of the beer here in the bay area. they join us now. congratulations. >> thank you. >> kaitlyn, did you ever think about not drinking beer? >> no. that was not an option. >> what kind of a question is that. >> we run, work hard and that's the reason why we named the s&p -- the company suffer fest. we run. you talk about the suffer fest, what you justendured. >> is it targeted to athletes. >> it's targeted to everyone who cares about what they put in their body and wants to enjoy a great beer. alyssa avoids gluten because she is training and that makes her feel better. i avoid it because i have allergy. we should not settle on taste or quality. >> you drank regular beer before but that made you feel bad? did you realize it? >>> overtime. i didn't realize it. i was feeling worse and wore. some tests told me that i had to leave beer and pizza behind. >> can i take a pull >> sure. >> how h

alan free lander has needed an ambulance three times in theimes last four months alone.hen it comes to this idea, yea, or anyway?nywa >> give it a try and see if it works. see if it benefits the opportunity and them by saying them money and everything. > what about you. >> i'd say anyway fox5 local news has learned other ideas include expanding this historic firehouse or moving it fort north. and back out here life the firee station and task force meets every other thursday and they have three they will discuss this idea this thursday and then write their report and then submit their recommendations to the arlington county board by the end of next month.mo may 31, to be exact can. the county could make a decision as soon as july and of course that will spark conversations in other jurisdictions that arere also looking to reduce responses time and deal with traffic and distance. teisha lewis, fox5 local news. > plans to redevelop a shoppinp center in bethesda near river road brought protestors to the r montgomery county councilnty building this morning. the planned redeve

so the fifth avenue merchants association commissioned free lander again to develop another traffic light that would be on the sidewalk and this is a familiar one today in large urban areas. it only had two lights, green and red. in part because there was a lot of confusion and it took quite a while for people to get used to what the different lights me. a few through yellow in there that just added to the confusion. early to light signals, early three light signals, i should say, the yellow appeared while the red was still on active as a signal that the cream was going to come on just sort of the opposite of what it is today. this just gave driver's licenses sort of rush the green. they took off before the green even appeared. new york lived with this into the '70s actually. it took a while before this three light system that we have now was more of a universally adopted in this country. and again probably because the federal government played a role in sharing the costs of these, we can call them modern signals. and standardizing them and getting people to understand how they should beh

he becomes a flat lander up in vermont. ben & jerry's country. >> town meetings happen. >> did he pick it out where his politics can flourish? >> no, no. >> you're sure. >> yeah. >> why did he pick vermont. >> things happen when you're kid. he came to new york with his brother and saw the tourist bureau and they had all of this information on vermont. ages ago. when he was like 12. and it never left him. then he went -- >> he immigrated to vermont. he ran and lost on this -- liberty, left party, and he lost and lost and lost, until finally he got elected mayor of burlington where he could prove himself. >> he ran as an independent. >> and then he could make the elevation to congress and senate, right? >> he hadn't, you know, all the time, i met him when he won mayor by ten votes. >> is that why you liked him, he is a winner? >> maybe. i organized the debate when he was running. i listened to him. i said this guy embodies everything i've ever believed him. i want to work with him, before he won. i'm pure. >> he is too in cer

the activity lander is next. >> hopefully they will not man spread ago seat hogging, bart said "cut it out." taking up more than your share of space will cost. january oat? >> good morning. it could cost. up to $500. if you are a repeat offender. in a split decision the bart board passed the new ordinance to stop seat hogging. this means no sprawling across the rows man videoing or lating your bag in an empty seat enforced by bar police only during commute hours 6-10 a.m. and 3:00 to 7:30 p.m. the first time you get a watching and then fines $100 and then $500. bart riders were pleased and shocked. >> crazy. insane. a lot of money. >> great idea. i have noticed a lot of people taking up more than when space much it takes a lot of room away from the elderly. >> the bart police chief is drafting the enforcement policy that does not target homeless. bart has yet to say when the new rule will be enforceed. >>> bart's board aproblem $3 million to fix broken escalators in san francisco mostly to replace 20-year-old parts. >> the electrical problems knocked some of the bart trains out of serv

the irish star does not end on a bad note because after the civil war, in fact, the lander legs formed real connection with irish radicals, and visiting the anti-slave reactions had without a connection with emigrants does come true after the war. patrick ford it was actually an apprentice to garrison in his newspaper the liberator joined henry george's single tax campaign after the civil war and names his newspaper, i think was called the new liberator. so these connections do it eventually bear fruit but it was a troubled relationship before the civil war. great question. >> getting back to this question about abolitionists, you mentioned veterans of 1848 in europe joining the trend and joined the movement. to what extent did american abolitionists -- american abolitionist travel to other parts of the world? >> they did, in fact, and not just white abolitionists. black abolitionist travel all over the world to you find black abolitionist like william brown or pennington, you find it in the paris police conference, very much part of the pacifist movement, the rise of these world peace

a full-scale model of in sight mars lander set to reach the planet by 2018. just imagine your kids' faces knowing they could be the next sp happen. at the washington convention center, molette green, news4. >> and news4 will also be at the convention center for the festival this weekend. be sure to look out for members of storm team4 and look for the storm team4 x 4. i understand there are also going to be phoning the international space station tomorrow around 12:00. if you're done there. >> something to look forward to. >>> all right. if somebody tells you a loved one is being held at gunpoint, do you pay up for call police. the news4 i-team investigates a scheme designed to play on your worst fears. >>> and a washington landmark still hidden behind scaffolding. why the work to restore damage from the earthquake almost five years ago still ist done. n' >>> for years it was a crime centered near the u.s./mexico border, but now virtual kidnapping is moving east into this area. >> yeah, that's right. scott macfarlane and the news4 i-team investigate a strange,

and it's true of rye lander avenue. the italian doo-wop, all that sort of stuff.cent, the whole immigrant experience. >> who lived here in the '50s. >> all white people. >> what kind of white people? >> white, white. we are all white. kissing dogs on the mouth, white white. but it moved forward. now you have this. i'm from 223rd. you're from 225th. every ethnic that lives in the bronx has that. the next group that is going to take over here is mexicans. the thing is, it's an immigrant neighborhood. it is not a matter of who owns it at that particular time. and they're next. and i'm looking forward to that, because i enjoy a good quesadilla. but i made a good decision coming to lammy's today. >> good move. >> i'm always here for the curried goat and mac and cheese. a deluge of digital records. x-rays, mris. all on account...of penelope. but with the help of at&t, and a network that scales up and down on-demand, this hospital can be ready. giving them the agility to be flexible & reliable. because no one knows & like at&t. ( ♪ ) ♪ i'm walkin', yes indeed ♪ ♪ and i'm

andnks to will landers alessio de longis.next, we talked to a wellness investor on "bloomberg ." ♪ matt: i am matt miller. coming up at 8:00 eastern, onathan beinner weighs in the potential of negative loans by the boj. ♪ is "bloomberg ." beat estimates. the company has been transforming its business around manufacturing and software. ge has been selling off large parts of its finance unit. boeing's pitching several u.s. airlines on a potential upgrade of the smallest version of the 737. delta, isarrier, poised to buy narrowbody planes. aroundand facebook are two thirds of the advertising market last year. initial reports say google spent $30 billion and facebook had $8 billion worth of ads. smaller companies lost market share. david: thanks. one market moving fast is fitness. businesss new york chief jason kelly releases his book. it covers the rise of the wellness movement from the stories of entrepreneurs. one being aarti kapoor. .he is with us here now i remember when spinning became a big thing. i remember when

the people who fund their campaigns, including large pharmaceutical companies, big banks, payday landersprivate prison companies. than the people who have elected them. >> one of the biggest critiques of bernie sanders shortcomings is the fact he's had a hard time building a multiracial coalition. his supporters have been overwhelmingly white. his voting performance has opinion disproportionately white. that seems major obstacle if you want to do that. >> that's the critique although his recent land slide victories in hawaii and washington state, states that are, hawaii i think is the most diverse state in the nation. there's been great gains for bernie sanders. i had never heard of bernie sanders before the presidential election campaign. the clintons are well known to black folks in particular. one of the reasons i wrote my piece for the nation is although one side of the clinton story is well known to black folks, the fact that bill clinton was really the first president that ever really embraced black people as human beings. when people talk about lots of folks asked me, particularly

to writing hundreds of letters to dear abby and ann landers, claiming to be from americans having nervous breakdowns at the thought of a barry goldwater presidency, said e howard hunt who at that time was an active cia agent to infiltrate the goldwater campaign and bring back statements of policy statements that goldwater was about to release, the white house knew about things he said before he said them, and there are some stories that they actually bugged goldwater's campaign, not sure if that is true or not but that is the story you here. what happened was, the press had not gotten hold of it, no one had found out about it but people inside politics knew about it. when you jump ahead to 1972 and have richard nixon in a close election against kennedy, and after watergate when he resigned he says as far as i was concerned it was just a routine political bugging and people felt he was being disingenuous but in fact it was a routine political bugging and he was doing what had been done to him which is not something about watergate that is often pronounced but from a certain point, there we

. >> that's new york city council member brad lander who has endorsed hillary clinton but he had notable to convince the clinton campaign to visit public housing. two nights ago we took you on a tour of the city within the city of new york, the public housing that is home to more people in this city than the entire population of vermont or the city of boston. political campaigns in new york city like to do photo ops in pizza delawa piz pizza delawareis and schools, but never in public housing. presidents and u.s. senators have more power over public housing than mayors do, but in her eight years as new york's junior senator hillary clinton never visited a public housing project and i'm sure that is true of most united states senators in this country. public housing is the hidden city within every city, the ignored city until today. >> residents are forced to live with mold, with leaking roofs, with broken elevators. that is not acceptable in new york or america. >> hillary clinton brought presidential campaign cameras to public housing today. on wednesday night on this program when t

. >> amy landers' car has been broken in twice this year. >> what happened the second time, this windowtely shattered there was glass everywhere. >> according to fbi data, san francisco has the highest property crime rate of the nation's top 50 cities with about half the cases being smash and grabs. police chief greg sir says it isn't that the police are turning a blind eye to the petty crime and aggressive and growing population it's a shortage of cops which he hopes to remedy by hiring 200 more by next year. others blame the city's politicians. legal do gooders and a city full of residents willing to accept the deterioration on the streets in the name of political correctness. >> and i hope the people of san francisco are finally starting to understand what has been created hereby by a very small group of lunatic politicians who still control a majority of that board of supervisors. it's disgraceful. >> san francisco has a long history of tolerance which has made it a magnet for the homeless and mentally i will. the tolerance has a price which more people here are starting to realize.

. >> eric lander is director of the broad. >> really came in with a total plan of all the possible optionsth happily ever after on the line, husband and wife now stand side by side, day after day, working toward a glue we both really think this is doable. >> by all accounts they are well on their way to becoming leading experts in the field. in fact they're already so well respected sonya was recently in vied to speak at a medical conference with the president. >> we are devoting ourselves to developing treatments for these diseases. >> if sonya and eric are successful, they will not only save sonya's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, real idly progressive form of dementia. it would be a huge medical story. and yet, for the woman at the center, no matter what happens, this will always ab love story. >> i think it's just the miracle of my lifetime that we met. even if we cure this disease, that will always be the great miracle for me. >> all our secrets. >> osgood: still to come, anderson cooper and his mom, gloria vanderbilt. and later

william landers says the change in leadership could prompt investors see i taken off the sidelines andstocks. >> when we look at brazil on the 2017 basis, the forecast for the first time in 5-6 years, have a chance to go up. with that, i think there will be support for equities. i think there is a lot of money sitting on the sidelines that has been waiting for signs of improving, and what we are seeing is one of these signs. scarlet: our next guest has a very different outlook on brazil. will pruitt, let's get to your take on brazil. you say it is not entirely out of the woods, yet, with investors piling money into the brazilian real and the stock market, investors cannot afford to not participate either. there is some momentum driving this. >> i think we have to disentangle the two things happening in brazil right now. on the one hand, we have a commodity rally driven by more optimism about what is happening in china. there has been a lot of liquidity coming into the chinese market. prices,riven up metals having a positive impact on the brazilian market. on the other side, you have po

absolutely at some point in the future, well as virgin eye landers vote for president. >> in island mostlynown for beauty hoping to add political power to its reputation. >> these unbound delegates have made a big impact in races of. in 1976, there was no c clear winner. gerald ford ended up beating out ronald reagan thanks to support from places like virgin islands. saints croix. >>> john kerry is for you the most traveled secretary of state in u.s. hist. he capped more than a million miles of travel since he took the job in 2013. kerry is the first u.s. diplomat to visit bahrain since forecasts started there are they said isil is humanities, a common enemy. >> ba rain has been backing up that statements by providing valuable logistics and operational support for the counter dash coalition. >> kerrrk is raising human rights concerns where the u.s.s. navy's 5 i think plac. by the shia marbled population using military force. bahrain government has been criticized. >> when we come back, more fall out from the panama papers. >> a former leader about what can be dob to keep up the mess. >> a

picked up yet the country's banks remain weak and government controls mean a limit on how much ice landers can take out of cashmins. the idea their prime minister has been helping his wife to hide tens of millions of dollars so far away is for many people absolutely infuriating. >> so, wintrist has become part of the language of protest here in misquoted shakespeare, on the t-shirts in the shops. this one reads: not my prime minister. soon, he may not be. lawrence lee, al jazeera. >> the scandal threatening the fifa president signing a interesting contract in 2006 with an offshore marketing agency that was implicated in last year's fifa bribe rescandal. he was the leader of the european football association at the time. he said he is dismayed by the reports and his integrity is being documented. one of the two of rival governments in libya is stepping aside after years of competing administrations. the goal they say is, quote, to prevent any more blood shed. al jazeera's bin vaji has more. >> u.n. special envoy to libya is all smiles because he has managed to reach the capitol to meet part

so that was -- actually that was my disaster scenario, is that they park the lander at the base of a hill where there's one of these plugs and they can tell that it's warming up and it could blow any second. because i have been to -- what's the name of that volcano in scotland -- i mean in ice land that nobody can pronounce the name of? >> yeah, i still can't say it. >> and when it blows the lid off, not just lava but water comes flowing down washing out bridges. because -- i'm going to help andy on this next book. because it's so acidic or salty, it could be caustic and come down and wreak havoc with the hav. that's why they have to get out of there. >> we don't know enough about mars at that level to say that's not -- that that would be ruled out. >> yeah. yeah. that's good. >> yeah. >> you might be able to make it after all. >> right. >> you said something a few minutes ago that i want to pursue about these high school students who are looking at pictures of mars. now, happily my children are no longer in high school so they won't be doing this but i'm still curious, how you conne

and so we want to set a lander right next to a fissure that's active and let that slop right on the deck and make measurements directly. now, noaa sort of does that. they want to look at how life s is -- they can look at the waste in the water. so getting that material can tell us potentially an enormous amount about what's underneath the ice. and that will be our first step. we'd like to launch it in the early 2022s, so by 2030 i believe we are going to be able to answer the question definitively is there life beyond earth in the solar system. and if the answer to that is yes, then it's everywhere. >> one more quick question. yes, sir. >> i've been coming to these talks for years and you just gave one of the best talks i've ever heard. [ applause ] >> thank you. my pleasure. >> i want to thank you for the nasa support of the movie "the martian." i think you loved it measurably. which leads me to a big question. manned exploration of our solar system around the universe is very, very expensive to do. do you think we'll be able to do that given all the endless budget fights that go on --

snow later today as it just iss not feel like baseball weatherlh across the upper midwest and mid landerr this afternoor ton night with very colderyol temperatures in place for thepl very cold being. future cast, rain showers, thert we are at 3:00 o'clock.o'oc worse of the rain will movell mv through quickly between abouteno three, five, 6:00 o'clock:0 tonight could be an in additiont to rain showers thunderstormhu activity. a rumble or two of thunder and a it will quickly i was push off h to the south and east. et. we'll clear out tonight e you earlier we have a freeze warning for the entire area byab early tomorrow morning.ng just about everybody is going to wake up to morning temperaturess tomorrow right around freezely.z if you put away the coat for the year, i'd haul it back out forkf this week.is wee it will be chilly.hi 70 today. that's our warm one this week. 50 tomorrow and our overnightven low early tomorrow morning again right around freezing then our daytime high only 50.nly do little bit of wednesday.ay. right now thursday our next nex frontal system comes through t with sho

officials politicians around the world one document details two billion dollars in transactions you landered companies associates and friends of russian president vladimir putin, russian government is responding, saying those documents are targeting putin in upcoming elections not offshore activity, also in china chinese president xi jinping brother-in-law two bring ittish virgin island companies not help theing xi jinping anticorruption plane in china. >> soccer -- in the mix he and father owned a shell company megastar enterprises to evaded taxes, the report saying he is suing, u.k. prime minister david ram ron late father created a holding company massive fortunate in protected company when asked whether british prime minister cameron's family still has money cameron spokesperson said it is a private matter, and right now, in australia government is springing into action there taxation office says it is investigating, more than 800 wealthy citizens for possible tax evasion, linked to the leaks. >> we've got evidence of hinz more australians that are structuring their finances, perhaps som

goldwater to the ku klux klan, for children this was to writing hundreds of letters to dear abby and ann landers, americans having nervous breakdowns at the thought of a barry goldwater presidency, e howard hunt at that time was a cia agent, the goldwater campaign to bring back statements of policy statements that goldwater is about, and they bugged goldwater's campaign plan. and the present gotten a hold of it and people had not found out about that, and when you jump ahead to 1972 and richard nixon, and in 1960 against kennedy, and after watergate he says as far as i was concerned it was a routine political blogging and being disingenuous and it was a routine political bugging and doing what had been done to him which is not a view of watergate that is out there but from a certain point there were a lot of other things from a certain point of you that was politics as usual and woodward and bernstein changed it all and after 1988 it did become a tabloid race. they had grover cleveland having a child out of wedlock in 1884, but there were headlines saying he was the beast of buffalo, a foul lect