it's called love science is the name of the facebook page and it's the sandra does this very good kind of very populist approach to fascinating areas of science i'm doing and producing and working a little bit on camera with the science channel to. to do that you know it's over soon yeah this voice of lawyers say you know you're not going to going away at all but god telling you that i'm not doing this with good men and barren lives via instagram wants to know how you pull off the german accent well it depends on who you talk to mean if you talk to jam and they'd be like he doesn't feel of a german accent but i i think this is for many years. watching hogans heroes reruns on television or gun it's very organized you must be very proud you won the world soccer cup it gas. and b.g. rhubarb which would make you have a group r.p.g. what makes you happy who makes you laugh if you could would you change anything in your past that's a lot of quest to drink there i mean that's that's no one quest that's a whole bunch is the ring game you'd change oh no i wouldn't be doing you know i neither re

>> i've always been a really curious person, i love science, technology, the human capacity to transcend boundaries. we do that with the brain, the most complicated object in the universe. at the same time, we shouldn't get cocky because the brain does have these ficked limitations. we create these interactive experiments. these games people at home can actually play along with that highlight your misperceptions of reality and i think that makes you feel a sense of humility, wonder, curiosity. learn by doing, you know. >> it's mind blowing, literally. >> mind blowing. exactly. let's take a look at the couple of them. >> the limb limb taxs of our brain, stare at that dot and focus on that dot. ignore the rest of the image. keep focusing on the dot. what's happening is okay, did you notice that for a second, that picture was a colored picture. so, what happened -- so, what was happening when you're staring at this dot, we're -- your color receptors, then when the actual image becomes a normal black and white image, your brain is fill ng those colors. that was your brain rendering that a co

. >> love science. looking at steam, science technology, engineering, arts and math. here, folks get around here, toward san jose state for some, 101, 280 more traffic yesterday. here, 101, san jose, good burst. typical slowing from 680 up to 880. rest of the south bay, easy drive. down here through fremont, had a concern but the crash, south 880 at the thornton avenue off-ramp. no injuries reported, one of the lanes partially blocked. confusing, 84, dumbarton bridge, it jogs over, thornton, continues to the niles area with 84 on that side. that's a note for you. foster city over the san mateo bridge, easy drive. over highway 92, live look off the high-rise, easy drive. more company but no problems for 92 over toward the peninsula with a nice flow for 101 and 280. bay bridge, cash lanes backing up. fas-trak not a problem. 5:38 we should see metering lights turned on in the tenext n minutes. back to you. >> thanks so much. >>> 5:39 on your wednesday morning. still ahead in "today in the bay" -- another american held hostage by isis. the new details about her capture af

she's a high school student and about to make huge corrections to science. >> i love it.ll check it out next. the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america [ ♪ music ] >>> hey, welcome back to "techknow", i'm phil torres, and with me is shini somara, and crystal dilworth. crystal dilworth, i never see you more excited than when talking about young women doing amazing things in science. >> absolutely, nothing makes me happier, with a young woman challenging the stereotypes. i'm excited to introduce you to a girl, petra grutzik, a finalist at the intel international science and engineering festival. she is making contributions to my field, neuroscience. let's take a look. >> my name is petra, i'm 18. i'll go to stanford university. when i found i qualified for isef it was unbelievable. my promote was about birds, fimption. they -- finches, they learn how to sing like we learn to talk using foxp2. it's involved in speech development in humans and songbirds. scientists can study foxp2 in songbirds and learn about it for humans. this is my lov

she's a high school student and about to make huge corrections to science. >> i love it.ll check it out next. >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> why did so many of these people choose to risk their lives? >> antonio mora, award winning and hard hitting. >> people are dying because of this policy... >> there's no status quo, just the bottom line. >> but what is the administration doing behind the scenes? >> real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america @ the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america [ ♪ music ] >>> hey, welcome back to "techknow", i'm phil torres, and with me is shini somara, and crystal dilworth. crystal dilworth, i never see you more excited than when talking about young women doing amazing things in science. >> absolutely, nothing makes me happier, with a young woman challenging the stereotypes. i'm excited to introduce you to a girl, petra grutzik, a finalist at the intel international science an

i was also very smart academically and i loved science at that time. so i went to college.i'm going to try not to give too many details because you won't want to read if i tell you everything. and i decided to major in ch chemistry with a minor in math. and i came through an era when people were using the first letter of their name and their middle name. like g. washington cox. i didn't have a middle name. and part of what we did was do some specialty. mine was current events. and i named myself after the russian scientist sir pilov because he had done some outstanding things in science. that's how i got that middle name. one other final point on my education. i went to -- for a year. i couldn't stand that lifestyle. drinking beer. go to kansas city. we didn't have entertainment because lawrence was not officially segregated, but they wouldn't serve you. so i went to the university of tennessee. i was there for three years. the only black student. the only black student which meant i made enough good grades to stay there for three years. i was going to do my dissertation bu

i was also smart academically and i love science at that time. i'm trying not to give too many details because you want to read it if i tell you everything. i decided to major in chemistry with a minor in math. i came through an era when people were using the first letter of their name and their middle name like g. washington cox or kay orlando cole. i didn't have a middle name and we used to do some specialty. mine was current events and i named myself after the russian scientists because he had done some outstanding things in science. one final point on education, i went to kansas for a year. i couldn't stand that kind of lifestyle, drinking beer going to kansas city for entertainment because lawrence was not officially segregated. i went to tennessee and i was there for three years. the only black student in 3000 natural scientists and a black student which meant i made good enough grades stay there for three years. i was doing my dissertation. i was active in the silver rights movement and i could help more people that way so that also was in

[laughter] and i was also very smart academically, and i loved science at that time. so i went to owen college. i'm going to try to not give you too many details because you won't read it if i tell you. and i decided to major in chemistry with a minor in math. and came through an era when people were using their first letter of their name and their middle name like g. washington cox or k. orlando coal, these were friends -- cole, these were friends of mind. i didn't have a middle name, and part of what we grewsed to do, the four of us, some specialty. mind was current events, and i named myself after the russian scientist -- [inaudible] because he had done some outstanding things in science. that's how i got that middle name. one final point on my education. i went to kansas for a year. i couldn't stand that kind of lifestyle, you know? drinking beer. we went to kansas city for entertainment because lawrence was not officially segregated, but they wouldn't serve you. so i went to the university of tennessee, and i was there for three years. the only black student in 3

i was also smart academically and i loved science at that time so i went to lemoine college. i don't want to give too many details or you won't want to read if i tell you everything. i decided to major in chemistry with a minor in math. i came through an era when people use the first letter of their name and their middle name like g. washington cox. i didn't have a middle name and part of what we did the four of us was to do some specialty. mine was current events and i named myself after the russian scientist because he had done some outstanding things in science. that is how i got the middle name. when other final point on education. i went to kansas for a year. i couldn't stand that kind of lifestyle you know drinking be beer. going to kansas city for entertainment because lawrence was not officially segregated so i went to tennessee. i went there for three years. the only black student and 3000 national scientists. the only black student and i made good enough grades to stay there for three years. i was going to do my dissertation but i got tired of it. i was active in th

love. well. science technology innovation all the least of melanin still around russia. the future i should have a good. fish farms waters today you have the palm of me because. i saw it spread all over and over is the most toxic food you have in the whole process drowns out in the tissue inquiry furthermore tells restrictions. really knows what's inside the fish. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here we're not going to hear any right other big story the mainstream that lives there's a reason they don't want to know more recently the complete outbreak now let's break the set. live. live. live live. talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. this is my boyfriend talking to me. hi baby. how are you. how's how's everything you're doing well here mike this is congress you may be perfect as the kidnappers don't know that i'm russian because that could that could put them all in big trouble because they hate russia so i'm content in a parenting teacher because yesterday when he told me he was like oh yeah how's your how's teacher's congress. going it

actually led to sort of a new breed of scientists who comes in wanting to do science, 'cause, you know, that's what we really all love doing is science, but recognizing that there's also a role for speaking out, for communicating the science. >> if we can continue our upward trajectory in fossil fuel burning, what will the planet look like at the end of the century? >> qualitatively speaking, if you look at impacts on human health, water availability, the human water resources, food resources, land, the global economy, pretty much every sector of our lives, of human civilization, what you see is a business as usual fossil fuel burning scenario by the end of the century gives us highly negative impacts across the boards in all those categories. i forgot to mention biodiversity. a potentially large scale extinction of species. some of these we can quantify economically, or we can try to. some of them we can't even qualify how important they are. what is the value of the earth? well, it's infinite because if we destroy the earth's environment, there is no plan "b." there is no planet "b" that we can go to. how do you pu

. >> great story, i love talking this science and innovation on a weekly basis.know. >>> dive into the stories and go behind the scenes at >> tomorrow on "tech know". >> i cannot imagine being trapped in ruble like this. >> a miraculous new invention. >> this if finder... it's a victim detection radar. >> that could save your life. >> as long as your heart is beating, we can detect you. >> "tech know". every saturday, go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done... even though i can't see! >> "tech know". >> we're here in the vortex. >> tomorrow, 7:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> dozens of sunni muslims are killed in an attack on a mosque. ♪ >>> it has been reported that shiite fighters conducted the attack which is reopening barely healed political wounds. hello there, you are watching the al jazeera news hour. also coming up. in gaza at least 18 palestinians accused of collaborating with israel are executed. >>> and drivers from a russian aid convoy begin town load the trucks in eastern ukraine. >>> and

. >> great story, i love talking this science and innovation on a weekly basis.hknow. >>> dive into the stories and go behind the scenes at >> saturday on "tech know". >> i cannot imagine being trapped in ruble like this. >> a miraculous new invention. >> this if finder... it's a victim detection radar. >> that could save your life. >> as long as your heart is beating, we can detect you. >> "tech know". every saturday, go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done... even though i can't see! >> "tech know". >> we're here in the vortex. >> saturday, 7:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> hello everyone, i'm tony harris in ferguson. 12 days since the shooting death of michael brown, and ferguson is a town a bit more calm today than it has been in previous days. i believe this is a really important day. the captain of the

. >> great story, i love talking this science and innovation on a weekly basis.hknow. >>> dive into the stories and go behind the scenes at >> kurdish officials are claiming victory for the mosul dam. president obama is holding strategic talks as the forces are retaking the ground. you are watching aljazeera news hour live in london. fares for gaza as the five day cease fire comes to a close. >> this officer should have been arrested. >> an independent autopsy on

. >>> girls who love science related tails have something new to help encourage their education. >> yeseleasing a new kit called research institute, it features female figures. it comes a couple months after lighter from the seven year-old girl went viral where voice figurines had jobs and went on adventure but their female figurines did not. kudos to her. it business time. >> lego movie has wild style, female character, who is very strong. >> but she's kind of like crazy, isn't she. >> yes, but smart. >> funny. >> witty. >> yes. >> kind of like you. >> yes, exactly. >> a lot like you. >> she would be a good news anchor. >> thank you. >>> also, jen fred would be like that wouldn't you say. >> yes. >> she embodies those characters. >> she's genuine liz happeny i will admit that the lego friends girl are always in a cup cake shop they are not really doing anything. look at little claire. is she not the sweetest thing. jump baby jump. she's four years old. having time of her life. we are in the pocono mountains this morning and that is just the beginning of what we will show you. look at h

. >> i am really loving the science part. jed is like, that is good.have done that. >> you guys are totally leaving science. >> not totally leaving. just stepping out. daytripping. you cannot answer the question, where are you going. you answer it by saying, i am not staying where i have been. that is pretty much the answer. you see. >> you have to keep it interesting to yourself, and hope that makes it interesting to listeners. "360" has gone into science, so it is a zero-sum game. >> they give it up and you take it on. >> we started doing this with our own documentaries about specific works. >> like "moby dick." >> we said, listeners, make us a 30 second horror movie and we will have wes craven judge the best one. 300 people made incredibly time-consuming, production-intense horror movies. we will do more of those, getting the listeners into things, and trying to keep it interesting. >> on that keep it interesting, thank you very much. thank you all very much. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> this is "taking stock" for monday, august 25, 2014. i am pimm fox. today'

my point is, i love science friday and listen to them all. the non-political shows are great. all the political shows you have i must say are far left wing. they cover almost every one covers three subject, global warming, racism, and homosexuality. >> host: let's get a response. >> guest: thank you for being an avid listener. npr right now is growing so much they have over 35 million listeners not even counting on line a week. your point that you are making has been made, sometimes continued to be made by another people and for that reason pbc has an ombudsman when people call or they write or e-mail or have a complaint, said a buyer complaint, i won't go into different defuse but they feel that both sides, different sides haven't been represented, we collect those responses and i would advise you to e-mail us and we provide this to congress, provide a report to congress, the ombudsman is independence. we also funded an editorial integrity project and stations themselves have agreed to a code of professional editorial integrity. nothing is perfect. human being is doing our be

i graduated from rankin high school in 1929, and i had -- at that time, i loved the sciences, and i had a brother who recommended to me barnard college. and i applied. my principal, teachers and all gave me good marks, good letters. then i went and took the exams, and i was later informed that i had been accepted. but when i went in on the -- to take the -- what -- the placement test, when i went to do that, dean gildersleeve was so reluctant to talk with me, and i got so nervous because my train had been a little late, and i had thought that maybe i -- that was a factor. but finally, she said, i haven't rushed to talk to you because, really, i didn't realize you were a negro. and she said, you know, we have two colored students already. belle tobias and fiora joseph were the two. and she said, so that we could not take another until the fall because belle tobias will be leaving. well, that was a very low moment for me. and i today, as i hear people talk about quotas, i react to quotas and i know what a quota can do. and after she said all this, i just was about to give up, but my siste

. >> like, i am really loving the science part, and jad is, okay, that's good, we've done that. >> youally leaving, we're just -- >> charlie: stepping out. it's like with our thing, you can't answer the question where are you going except you answer it by saying, well, i'm not staying where i have been. that's pretty much is answer. and you just go and see what happens. >> no, i mean, you have to keep it interesting to your is and hope that that makes it more interesting to listeners. 360 has gone into science so it's a zero sum game here. >> charlie: they give it up, you take it on. >> well, a little bit, and we've started doing these hour-long docdocumentaries of specific wo. >> charlie: like moby dick. we say, make us a 30 second horror movie and we'll have wes craven judge which one is the best one. we had 300 people make incredibly time-consuming production-intense horror movies. so we do more of those, bringing the listeners and keep it interesting. >> charlie: on that, keep it interesting. thank you all of you very much. (applause) >> charlie: for more about this program and ear

. >> encourage her love of science and technology. >> they are realizing these are resonating with womener: and under armour is now going over the top taking a leading role in promoting fierce females. in misty copeland they found the perfect pitch woman. raised by a struggling single mom she overcame a tough childhood to take the ballet world by storm. twirling into history as only the second ever black female soloist at american ballet theatre. >> it was either my skin color, i just didn't fit in, was too short and i willed myself here. >> wow, what a woman. we're all sitting here with our mouths open. you may have noticed that the race is not actually mentioned in this ad but misty copeland says it is clearly something she has had to overcome in the world of ballet and something she has lucked over too. so gracefully. >> so beautifully. she is just stunning. >> i've seen her dance and, wow. >> what a strong woman. >> deborah, thank you so much. how do you combat the negative people in your life? tweet us @gma, #socialsquare. >>> one of the fun jobs of parenti parenting, what's the gue

she loved science as a kid. she also cared a lot about tennis. about nine years old when her mom put a tennis racket in her hand for the first time. it turned out this incredibly athletic woman was a great tennis player. wound up with lessons from a pro named alice marble, unaccomplished tennis player. she played on the women's junior circuit three she won tournaments all over the country. she considered becoming a professional tennis player. ofpped after college -- out college after year and a half to give it a try and quickly figured out the combination of not being what she considered in also all thend practice required, that led her to go right back to science. later in life, people would say, what caused you not to be a professional tennis player? sally would owe his answer, "my forehand -- always answer, "my forehand." she was a great pivoter. she would have been a great politician but was not interested and went back to science. she grew up in southern california, had gone to swarthmore college outside of philadelphia for a year and a half

love them back. well for the. science technology innovations and all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. this was going to washington well it's a miss the whole picture is being suggested to the list isn't that the media had a prophecy of covering issues that actually affect you and doesn't do too much for ad revenue my own tech agriculture giant tits on a seventy six year old american farmer based in indiana fallout do you think this is going to create one of the cia do you think this is what's triggering a break america's the largest economy of the world it's also the largest debtor nation and biggest job of breaking us that is mostly it alternative to the status quo but when i get real alternatives of a place to work and where the american dream is the next they were just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers are forced to wake up and start talking about the real causes of poverty to see. please please put it on your cultural phenomena like i should be making music

science project. she's awesome. i loveaphs and scars. >> a young woman is forever scarred when the manufacture of a designer drug leads to a fatal explosion. @ñ >>> for most santa rita jail inmates, their stay here is full of uncertainty as they await the verdicts or plea deals that could set them free or send them to prison. robert haynes has just gotten word about his future. he will soon transfer to state prison. >> that's going to be my first time, first and last. it's kind of scary at first, you know, all the prison stories i've heard. i do what i got to do, you know, can't be that bad. >> haynes recently accepted a plea deal in which his charges of pimping and pandering were dropped, but he pled guilty to human trafficking and was sentenced to three years. he will take with him a permanent reminder of santa rita and an attack, which he alleges was by convicted murder eer phillip white. >> cut my face. it was super wide like nasty. >> if nothing else, haynes' misfortune provided a learning experience for his young cel

committee of the red cross a company trying to do you can't you had made a lot of political science at university always love it you see and hear from you and your point of view thank you. by civilian areas remain in the side of the ukraine's army in the country's east with the residential parts of deniece kenya guns being hit. but the white boy got caught. up with this is bad it doesn't do very for. a blaze rage just outside the city of dunn yes crafter a large chemical plant employing three thousand people came under fire another factory has been hit by army shelling at least twice within a week policia reports. one of the largest factories in ukraine of chemicals and coal and as you can see it has come under shelling you can actually still smell in the air this smell of burning and there's also the constant fear that any moment now but ukrainian military will shell again trying at least to get to the center of donetsk because here it is too dangerous. to show for just let me show you were you know this is what is left of the show. but others fear and now the charitable could be on the horizon that emits k

his love of the phonograph, electricity, the lightbulb. the last part of his life was plant sciencethe plant goldenrod successfully could be harvard did, the chemical -- harvested, the chemical process to plays and it did reduce a source of rubber that could be commercially viable. we were just coming out of the depression and the project was not funded in fort myers. it was taken by henry ford to savanna where it did move on to some mixed success. he could raise a source of organic rubber in this country that could be available for commercial production. we think of all three of them as being green scientists. we have to look to our natural resources and replenish them in order to be successful as a country. that is where we all today. we are looking at sources of fuel. edison, ford, and firestone all understood that. >> find out where our local content vehicles are going next online. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend. >> here on c-span 3, we show you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. on weekends, where the home to am

lovely arab or. leisure and the real social sciences yes learn about is a little down time on gender equality and all that's good for the golden girls he does now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. and they are sweet and it's the way we need good. compared to you know think of going to also or i seem to be so good now or at least it's much better dilulio most doctors now especially storm i think of some of the don't use now in many ways. so in one way it's like american values we've been we have what we have to them and. then very quickly what does it mean for you really. are equal receipts the. women making the same way just men now. having the same rights as men for the same or the census improve their situation and in their work life the make or career i think of how misleading is this all the senses have to be a problem that we have to discuss but then society isn't interesting and so as it is everywhere as well just use it or be able if there's a way to play our should always just in the gender scientists take out when we a

he loves me and the rest the world like oh. well. science technology innovation all the least of elements around russia we've got the future covered. you would know. this is. going to. oh. please. please. feel a bit will buy me a pair of shoes these two things people say let's show up. it's over for your marbles when you my stories and your reward in which. thank you good stewards of the world. little. to. much. of the moment some of the missing. children much of the gold in the boy. please please. please give him yet i still end up going to some. sort of a show that it will become a school play for you but since you. were there with you before you were really open my speech will seem from both your below bill's. saying you. should but still the finis. for the labeling you leave us alone. ily ily ily ily. those a in the video. was that the which it is a war on you don't miss the news do. go to talk but. i. know. it's a choice which to keep. the business. with more is still. to please. the idea was. to. live. with it if you don't want. to loo

that is very clear because individuals in science love to argue with one another about evidence.hat is what peer-reviewed is all about. i had not read this. i didn't know about jeffrey smith. i looked up "genetic roulette." i looked this up and i read part of it to see what it was. and it sounds very disturbing. the arguments just don't stand up to scrutiny. they are ridiculous, ok? you can throw around a lot of words that make it sound like it is very deep and very profound, but i suggest you get the book, buy it. and when you read it, go online to this academic review site. it is two scientists, and they go through a point by point refutation of these claims with peer-reviewed argument, with citations in other publications, and i think that if jeffrey were scientifically trained, he said they could not make the arguments that he is making, or at least feeling like it was honest. i will show you one example. i could have picked many examples, but i don't want to get into this he said she said because-- you actually are -- i am not very familiar with all of the arguments in terms

love that. >> but you have to be good in science and i'm terrible but. >> but i really would have loved to seeect, math, p.e., drama. >> i'm going with drama. >> "c," absolutely. >> why would you say that? >> i have no idea. >> but she said her mom she was excellent at playing the clarinet and narrating plays and we'll be right back. >> i want more. >> no, no. you're finally here. long way from the sandlot. first game in the majors? you don't know "aarp". because this family is enjoying a cross-country baseball stadium trip they planned online at aarp travel. it's where your journey begins with inspiration, planning, booking, and hot travel tips from real pros. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. it's this new paint. nothing stays on the wall. not any of these things. valspar reserve super stain resistant. and scrubbable. and this color! still perfect! introducing valspar® reserve™ paint + primer with hydrochroma™ technology. exclusively at lowe's. i've been claritin

sciences. karen rogers has 6abc loves the arts. >> reporter: the museum has been researching the birds in theirhas been at the time in new guinea. >> these scientists got wet and dirty, they really struggling in this very unhosspitable environment. >> these males ended up becoming more and more luxurious. big, beautiful bright feathers and odd mating manuvers. it's not just that they have long beaks and big tails. it's just that they do these dances. >> reporter: auto video and mating calls of these beautiful birds. >> they are so unusual and nothing like the birds in our own back yard. >> reporter: there's something here for everyone you can get into the science if you want to, or just have a good time and doing the dancing in the dance evolution. >> reporter: for tickets go to ansp.org or visit 6abc.com for more on this and other area events click on the sections tab at the top of the homepage. you'll find arts under categories, for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. >> neighbors in kensington showed their appreciation to the dedicated officers of the 26th district. a stretch of kensington

that is very clear because individuals in science love to argue with one another about evidence. that is what peer-reviewed is all about. i had not read this. i didn't know about jeffrey smith. i looked up "genetic roulette." i looked this up and i read part of it to see what it was. and it sounds very disturbing. the arguments just don't stand up to scrutiny. they are ridiculous, ok? you can throw around a lot of words that make it sound like it is very deep and very profound, but i suggest you get the book, buy it. and when you read it, go online to this academic review site and it is to scientists. scientists. and they go through a point by point refutation of these claims with peer-reviewed argument, with other publications, and i think that if jeffrey were scientifically trained, he said they could not make the arguments that he is making, or at least feeling like it was honest. i will show you one example. i could have picked many examples, but i don't want to get into this he said she said because, you actually are -- i am not very familiar with all of the arguments in ter

credit or certainly the ones we know about the most, his love of the sonogram, electricity, the lightbulb. the last part of his life was plant science. he was very successful in this laboratory finding a source of rubber that could be grown in this country. the plant goldenrod successfully could be harvested. the chemical process took place. a source of rubber that could be commercially viable. an american and world history at that time, we were just coming out of the depression, and the project was not funded in fort myers. it was taken by henry ford to savanna where it did move onto some next success. we think edison, ford, and firestone as all three being green scientists, a very early understanding of, we have to look at our natural resources and replenish them in order to be successful as a country. that is where we are today. enough, or should we be looking at other sources, plant sources? edison, ford, and firestone all understood that. >> all weekend on american history tv, we are featuring historic sites and local historians from cities across america. these are highlights from to seeu the4 cities scheduler of where we've b

people love musicals and hate math and science.n in their lifetime. again, i have a terrible skepticism. i'm a bitter, bitter person who watches this and am like where is his laugh, mike? why are there so many cameras? why is the sound quality so good in this lecture hall? ♪ you must think we only pause ♪ >> the professor i thought maybe would step in at some point. >> could a couple of students hold up a class before the final without anyone stopping them? many believe the professor and the students were in on it but others say the reactions seemed too genuine. ♪ [ applause ] >> so is the video real, or was it fake? [ applause ] >> people have asked us the question -- who knew what? and the answer is is that except for the people involved in the actual prank, the camera people, the director, the choreographer and the people who performed it nobody knew what was going on. >> if it was a setup, it would be a whole big production, not just four kids totally disrupting a class. it was a great idea. all that stuff, just great ideas. ♪

real thespians that come into hollywood because they are artists and they love acting and they consider it an art in a science and they work at it that's three out of. three million and then a lot of the people who come to hollywood come to hollywood because they need to be adored and the people who need to be adored it's a kind of a sickness and i called hollywood the cannibal house because most of those people will each other to get ahead. of delusion and. i love movies i love movie making i think it can be one of the most enlightening you know maybe use for. humans to use to help the world be a better place to disseminate spectacular emotions and love and information of course movies can be used for you know the opposite of that so it's a spectacular mill you in an amazing place and there are many great great people in hollywood not just actors directors producers but there's also you know the allure of those folks that came there for the wrong reasons and stay there for the. defense of golf thank you very much for your time and if you like the show please join us again same place same time here on a well