it's an icy climate here and also home to the magellanic penguins named after the spanish explorer. and dreyer roy ray has ventured down here to go to do some exploring herself she's a biologist from argentina southern center for scientific research. she and her team make regular trips to the remote colonies of penguins here 7 in total. out and we're on our way to islam our c.e.o. hammer island a colony there has around $5000.00 pairs of magellanic penguins and 50 pairs of gentoo penguins we know bob or the colony has been around since the 1970 s. but we only started observing it in the mind is you know no and since then it's been growing there continuously and if. this seas are calm today enabling the researchers to bring their equipment on land without any further problems. the penguins don't seem bothered by the visit is there are several species living here together on the island. and drea ray has won an award for his insights into the impact of humans on the birds magellanic penguins dig then this burrows in the ground. this is where they lay their eggs and raise their young. b

magellanic penguins dick then this burrows in the ground. this is where they lay their eggs and raise their young. but the bird's very survival is influenced by human activity rising sea temperatures have changed marine food chains for the penguins it means hunting longer for food which in turn means leaving their young alone for longer and increasing their vulnerability to seagulls and other predators . you know. southern rock her penguins are among the species hardest hit by climate change but it's a very small types of prey such as larvae which are themselves most susceptible to changes in the temperature of the water. so the penguins derive less energy from their food. and that has a long term impact on the population. a lot of a blossom. and tree a ray and her team are installing an automatic monitor. system for the penguins they fitted some of the birds with a special chip a sensor records they movement in order to track general activity across the colony penguins do look helpless on land at least but they're excellent divers and swimm

and the giant magellan which would provide i understand direct views of planets in other solar systems which would be an astronomical 1st how close will that take us to answering the question that everybody wants the answer to and that is are we alone or are we we know there are many planets because we see the effect of the planet on the star they're orbiting but to see the planet is very difficult because the star is so much brighter you know we cannot really it's sea life in this planet but we could see there have been fears and see if there's hogs region for example oxygen was produced by life in on earth and so we hope to study the atmospheres of these. exoplanets to see if they may lie when you see the universe through these big ice. you are going to see something nobody hears us seen before and although you have to justify all the funds to produce to build this instrument is a $1000000000.00 easy and exactly you say yes to study exoplanets to look at the beginnings of the universe but often the case is that what you see the unknown is the most interesting thing something you cann

that was a mistake legendary peter lynch ruled the money management from his perch at magellan fund a, far more money has been lost by investors preparing for corrections or trying to anticipate corrections than has been lost in corrections themselves, end quote. in other words, rather than trying to get out ahead of potential decline, sometimes you just need to stay the course because that way you don't miss out on incredible rallies that come out of nowhere like we had today. now, many of they'd companies that were extremely negative in april have since had much more compelling things to say or are going to tell you many more compelling things. the beginning of earnings season has been busted. we'll see walmart, home depot target report this week, the narrative has changed and changed for the better unfortunately if you sold in may and went away, i think it's too late too late to get back in. >>> david in illinois. dave >> caller: dr. cramer. >> dave. >> caller: so, jim, i'm curious about your vegetable garden. plant, partial plant or no plant? >> 100% full plant except for one litt

center magellanic or hang. out to 0 who bring you the news and current affairs that matter to tease. out is there. rewind return to care bring your people back to life i'm sorry updates on the best of al-jazeera documentary in libya i was the joke of the plus a no i like and the other student rewind continues which shows its journey this is a. struggle continuous book. from bob did to now of course use distance rewind on al-jazeera throughout history humankind has come together in our darkest moments this is a moment for pretty much the opposite where retreat from the world could actually save every generation has its moment this one is ours. by. brazil loses its 2nd health minister in less than a month and chile's capital prepares for lockdown as latin america fights soaring infection rates and failing health systems. results is there a life in london i'm sorry navigate also ahead. we started off with over $100.00 we're down to 14 operation works trump announces a new project to fast track a coronavirus.

her most recent works include "roundabout the earth: circumnavigating magellan to orbit." and with allison bashford the new world of thomas robert mouthace rereading the principle of population. joyce has been kind enough to be a guest on backstory three times. >> three times. >> and she's going to talk to us a little bit about what it is to be like dropped into a show where people know each other pretty well and bring scholarship to bear on a topic that we hope will reach a broader public. not an easy thing to do and joyce has done it masterfully as a guest three times. so let me take five or ten minutes and just give you a brief history of backstory, considering that we're four historians, myself, nathan, joanne freeman at yale university and ed ayers president emeritus at the university of richmond, considering that we're four historians, we know nothing formally about our own history. we can't tell you exactly when we started, we have no archives. i guess since you are all historians none of this comes as a great surprise to you. i actually did some primary research, m

. >> right the fabulous investor peter lynch who ran magellan fund, all of his books pointed out therer five days of the year that you must be -- that create all the wealth so, therefore, you have to be in all year because you don't know what days those are going to be. i think that's something that the traders have forgotten about but the investors understand looking at it this morning it's not supposed to be up listening to becky becky, this want supposed to happen it's 8 for 8 we know there are a lot of issues, can they scale, can they do the 600, 900 million. the oxford trials failed this weekend. so much between now and when we get to anything. at the same time, look, it could have failed. the fact is when the oxford trial failed this weekend, oh, man, this is just not going to happen then suddenly we got something to hope for. that's how i feel, becky. >> what's your sense, by the way, not just of the broader markets which are clearly moving on this, but how do you think of a company like moderna given there is going to be i imagine enormous pressure on these companies to the deg