mars wasn't too different. this was kind of a rendering of what perhaps mars looked like back then or just based upon the information that they have now lakes rain, snow a water cycle. that is the news that is happening in terms of mars. what i want to do is go back in history a bit and talk about curiosity in terms of how it is we have come to this really exciting. famously in the 19th century looked at mars maybe a little bit too much and saw canals everywhere. this became a major kind of cause. someone hear followed up on this and the kind of started the whole notion that mars was not only inhabited but it was inhabited by intelligent people who are making canals and doing all kinds of really exciting things. and ironically they kind of intuitively turn on the something that turned out to be partially true, but they were half. again the canal. virtually everyone came into science because of the martian chronicles. it is kind of the iconic tale. here we have the canals. water is key to our understanding. this

on mars.here you go. right. >> yeah. >> larry: so. >> -- the brother is doing all the work, right here. what's up with that. >> what's that's what i'm saying. >> larry: and didn't die first. >> i did not die first. i actually made it back. >> larry: that's right. >> that is life in movies, right. >> larry: that's life in movies. fiction. do you think, do you think this whole thing is worthwhile? >> this type of venture. >> i don't know. i mean to just go to another planet to [bleep] up i mean maybe. i feel like until we-- i don't know what the-- i guess you can get into this later. i understand the unquenchable thirst for exploration and understanding what is beyond. but if we're asked to talk about colonizing mars and somehow using that as an escape plan for turning this place into trash and just get the next place, i don't know. >> larry: we colonize it for 68 days. worst frat party ever. now lee i feel like this is a real brother-friendly activity like there are some things that aren't very

i'd like to nominate president commissioner president mccarthy as president again and commissioner mar as vice president my feeling is that the commission has been working well under the leadership of commissioner president mccarthy and commissioner vice president mar commissioner president mccarthy has been very good at allowing our views and concerns to be heard and helps us to communicate with each other i believe been fair with the public and working well with the department over all and commissioner vice president mar is working to make the department efficient and i appreciate that so those are my reasons i'd like to renominate commissioner president mccarthy and commissioner vice president mar to those positions it is working well and the department seems to be doing well. >> thank you commissioner walker please. >> yes. i agree we're in the mid of doing major upgrades to our department it make sense to keep the leadership intact because especially of the new p t s permitting system is very complicated i think that having consistent leadership is helpful in completing that so i

the moons of mars are very small and has no advantages over mars itself. some of the moons of jupiter and saturn might be possible. in particular, titan, the moon of saturn, is larger and more massive than our moon and has a dense atmosphere. the cassini mission of nasa has landed a poker -- landed a probe on titan which has sent back pictures of the surface. however, is very cold, being so far from the sun, and i wouldn't fancy living next to a lake of liquid methane. what about be on the solar system? our observations indicate a significant fraction of stars have planets around them. so far, we can detect only giant planets like jupiter and saturn, but it's reasonable to assume they will be accompanied by smaller, earthlike planets. some of these will be in the goldilocks zone where the the distance between the stars and liquid water to exist on their surface. there are rounded thousand stars within 30 light-years of earth. if 1% of each of them had earth sized planets, we have 10 candidate new worlds. we can not envision reaching them with current techn

so, we are going to send a ship to mars. >> going to mars is all the rage, but is it safe?'m scott budman. we will go one-on-one with the nasa astronaut who has actually lived in space and see what he has to bay is going to the red planet. >>> and good afternoon, i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri, from our weather underground camera near the castro, looking back toward downtown san francisco, nothing blue sky, talk about the forecast for tomorrow what it means for the weekend in just a few minutes. >>> then at 6:00 nearly 100 south bay cars stolen in the last three days. the thieves don't keep it for long. >> so happy to get it back. >> in an nbc bay area exclusive, police reveal the real motive behind these thefts. that's new at 6:00. >>> pass along breaking news out of southern california. seven people contracted a superbug at a los angeles hospital and now 100 people may have been exposed. this is happen agent ucl a's medical center. the "l.a. times" reporting the super bug is a potentially deadly bacteria known as cre and it's drug resistant. if cre spreads into the bloods

verizon. >>> mars one will establish settlement on mars in 2023.human has ever gone as far as mars. >> that's true. and if you had the chance to go to mars would you go? sure you might say it would be cool. here the catch. what if i told you it was oneway. meaning you would go to mars do stuff then die there. then would you go? that's what mars one is offering. a dutch based non profit. they want to start a permanent human colony and plan to help pay for it by making a the reality show out of it. when it first put towel call over 200,000 people applied. which seems like a staggering number of people willing to leave the planet forever. they have now withittled that down 200. eventually 24 have a shot of making it to mars. six crews of four people. in 20u 24 the first crew will head to mars. next crew in 2026 2028 every two years until all 24 are living on mars and with no return ticket dieing on mars possibly very quickly. the plan put together by grad student at mit suggests the first fa taillighttality could occur approximately 28 days into the m

no human has ever gone as far as mars. >> that is true, if you have the chance to go to mars, would youo? that might be cool, what if i told you it is a one way trip. you go to mars, do stuff, and then you die there. that is what one program is offering. they want to start a human colony on mars. they want to make a reality show of it. over 200,000 people applied. it has now whittled that number down to 100. 50 men and women from around the globe. 24 of them will have a shot, six crews of four people. if all goes to plan, in 2024 the first group will go, the next in 2026, then 2028, every two years until they're all living on mars. a computer simulation of the plan put together by a group of engineered grad students say the first fatality would occur about 68 days into the mission. if you wonder who would volunteer, meet george hatcher. george, i suppose i should begin with congratulations on your selection. okay. there is so much i want to ask. first, is this real? would you actually, really -- you have a family, a wife and kids, right? >> i have a wife and two children. >> let's say a

and supervisor mar and i want to also thank our budget analysis office. they did analysis on things we can improve on oh see ya. i want to thank lee network. they have provided some very helpful feedback to make sure we've been working throughout the years in truly serving our community. and of course, the office of immigrant affairs. we really hope they can provide a stronger and better role for all of us in the community. and of course, my staff. so at this time, i'll turn it over to supervisor yee who i know has good amendments to add to make this an even better legislation >> okay. supervisor yee. >> thank you. well, as you can tell i'm going to be supporting this legislation. and i'm going to thank supervisor tang for approving and improving this important ordinance for everybody. and also, we'd like to thank your staff for her tiredless work and the civic engagement in community affairs. so colleagues, i have -- should have distributed copies to you and the clerk to amend the ordinance by having a section under 21-12 or 21.12 on page 19. this amendm

. >> thank you very much supervisor mar. >> i'll agree there was a good and thorough discussion not only with our lobbyists in san francisco but the members of the finance committee i'll support the recommendation to oppose and my resident from my community district 1 and others have been watching this and ask we take an opposed position as well i stronger urge we innovate amend this and support the finance departments decision i want to say another item on the same page right below in the summary that was given us to ab 40 legislation assemblyman bill kings legislation regarding the golden gate and sidewalk and bike and pedestrian fees i plan to introduce a resolution at the full board urging the support for the position at the next finance committee and taking a strong support position for bill kings legislation let me talk about this for ab 40 it is legislation that will ban charging a toll for pedestrians use of golden gate i'm sure you're aware of the golden gate is a public treasure owned below the people nont not only in san francisco but san franciscans from the greater bay area

mars one.cted to live on mars for the rest of their lives with the first four participants leaving earth in 2024. the cost of that mission a cool $6 billion. a reality show will start as early this fall. joining me now are two of the mars finalists. with us also is retired nasa astronaut the great captain mark kelly. leelah, let me start with you first. how did your family react when you first declared your intention here? >> how did my family react? >> yeah. >> i'm afraid there wasn't a huge reaction. oh that's layla. >> what about you? >> same thing. when you talk the same way since you've been a kid, it's just peter talking, right? >> captain kelly, i would assume space exploration is something people hold on to and dream from an early age, but once it becomes a practical reality the discussions that one has with one's family, i would assume they are fairly difficult conversations in some ways. >> they can be. i've had that discussion with my wife and with my children before i have launched

7. >> item 7 appoint angela miller to the advisory committee this is an action item. >> supervisor mar thank you, colleagues. i want to thank the programs and policy committee for forwarding ms. page millers name reporting the responding district she's been a great leader in the district 0 not only formerly working with the department and with the institute of environment she works closely with my office and a number of transmissions and neighborhood advocates from the richmond and strong focused on seniors and bicyclists our office says she will not only represent home share but the neighborhoods as well as young women supporting transportation she'll bring a valuable point of view on the the line system it is really an example she's well-informed of the whole transportation system in our neighborhoods also ms. miller will be a strong voice for not only the geary rapid project a stronger project but supporting other neighborhoods needs and concerns as well i urge your support. >> thank you supervisor mar seeing no other names on the roster we'll open up for public comment any public c

big brother mars 1 short-lifted 100 candidates. it looks like it could be lost in space before it gets off the ground. neave barker reports from london. >> reporter: it's the most audacious plan history, to make this inhospitable planet a home for humans in 10 years, that's what mars 1, a private space exploration company intends to do. with all the glitz and glamour of a hollywood movie. tens of thousands of people applied for the one way mission. only 100 were shortlisted. including maggie a p hd astro physics student at birmingham university, who volunteered to be the first martian mother. >> if we want to start a colony on mars we have to reproduce or die out. it's a huge adventure and excited rather than scared. >> maggie and others could be in for a long wait. despite the p.r. critics say the time line is unfeasible. >> in three years time mars 1 hopes to send a stationary lappeder and communications satellite followed by a rover in 2020 and cargo missions two years after that. in a decade by 2025 it's hoped the first 4-man c

of congo launches a major offensive from rwandan hutu rebels, and why a mission to putting life on mars is looking increasingly unlikely. >> hello, thank you for joining us. we begin with the fight against the islamic state of iraq and the levant where more than a hundred men and nine boys have been kidnapped by isil fight necessary iraq. they belong to one of the biggest tribes in the country. this comes assist fighters have found themselves under attack from kurdish forces in the province in syria. and it's a strategic area as it borders territory controlled by the group in iraq. in all of this, the special envoy to syria as they try to secure opposition support for a fighting freeze in aleppo. we'll hear about the fighting in syria. first, we'll get the latest on the kidnappings in baghdad. >> there is no word on the fate of these men and boys who were taken away. the tribe tells us that 127 of the tribesmen were originally kidnapped. this was three days ago. the news just filtering out now because of difficult communications there. it's a village east of tikrit where fighting has be

of one thousand 20 and the those one thousand 28. >> so about 3 thousand. >> and sorry commissioner mar. >> i'd like to make a motion. >> we're not there yet we need public comment. >> we need the department to do their 06 minute rebuttal. >> no more comments thank you. >> ma'am, there's a chance for you to speak another 6 minutes if you like. >> i'm hoping that the fee can be reduced because i mean the work was done by the tenant even though the owner you know the owner on the record has to be responsible the fact that she's really that old and the fact she can't have here attorney to representative her to stand here audio hope the board will be lenient on the fee you know. >> thank you any public comment? seeing none, anyone want to make a motion >> commissioner walker i move to uphold the order and hold in abeyance for the permitting and work to be done. >> just to clarify since we have two matters. >> can i really up into one or do it twice. >> cleaner to do it twice. >> hold on. >> 6798 i move to uphold the order and hold in abeyance for 60 days to accommodate permitting and work t

. >> it's called mars 1.ve i have it right. ow much excitement versus fear. bate. that's next. question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. sometimes the present looked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned were really the biggest things. through it all, we saved and had a retirement plan. and someone who listened and helped us along the way. because we always knew that someday the future would be the present. every someday needs a plan. talk with us about your retirement today. [prof. burke] it's easy to buy insurance and forget about it. but the more you learn about your coverage, the more gaps you might find. like how you thought yo

tell us about the conditions on mars. >> mars is a lot colder than the earth.e established temperature is about minus 58 degrees celsius, although on the equator it can go up to around 30 degrees celsius. >> water production how about that? >> right, so there is actually a lot of water on mars enough to coat the entire planet up to about 7 meters depth if you were to melt it off. we land at a latitude close enough to the poll between 40 and 45 degrees north that there is water ice just a couple centimeters beneath the surface. >> but no little green medicine? >> no little green men. >> all right. we are, now, out of time. thank you very much, indeed for joining us on "gmt" today. that is it from us. much more, of course, throughout the day. bye-bye. i've been called a control freak... i like to think of myself as more of a control... enthusiast. mmm, a perfect 177-degrees. and that's why this road warrior rents from national. i can bypass the counter and go straight to my car. and i don't have to talk to any humans, unless i want to. and i don't. and national l

. >> i will die on mars.die on earth if i'm not chosen. >> reporter: so, mars 1 plans the start the unmanned missions in 2018 to get supplies and life support systems out there. and then send four people at a time every two years. before you ask the question, frank and gasia, yes, she is normal. [ laughter ] she said please tell everybody i'm a normal person. >> you spoke to another one of these finalists from the bay area and he had an interesting answer about what he would miss the most here on earth. >> reporter: he said he would miss his wife. which just stunned me. i assumed you would be single if you are signing up for this. but actually, he said, his wife is his biggest supporter. conversely, kenya says she is a great candidate because she is 36 years old, no kids, unmarried. she thinks she is a good candidate. >> that is just bizarre. >> if they go and they keep sending people there every few years, can kenya decide to come back? >> no. >> there is no escape? >> no, there is no coming back and it is r

. >>> mars mission, one of the 100 finalists to become a human settler on mars explains why she's ready to leave earth behind. ♪ >>> and ice under arrest. the former rapper known as vanilla ice is released from custody after a burglar. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning the folks in the eastern half of the country, it's all about the cold. dangerous life-threatening temperatures including subzero temperatures that stretch from the north to the south along the atlantic coast. windchill advisories are posted from north dakota to florida and the east and the single-digit temperatures are expected to last for days. record lows are expected tonight in michigan where ice, blowing snow, and low visibility make travel a hazard. the cold means all the snow that's accumulated isn't going anywhere. last night two people were buried when a big chunk of snow fell off the roof of an ice rink outside of boston. both the man and women buried under five feet of snow were rescued but they suffered minor injuries. >> florida citrus growers ar

student who has surround to be a mar mother. >> if we don't they would die out on mars. >> butter maggie and others could be in a long wait. the proposed time line's unfeasible. in only three years time mars 1 hose to send a stationery land. followed by a rover in 2020 and cargo missions two years after that and in only a decade by 2025, it's hoped the first four-man crew will arrive and live in pods, like these. and all of this for a meager $6 billion. >> it is unrealistic completely from every single point of view from the experience of the astronauts, from the experience of people organizing it on the budget on the time scale are completely unrealistic. >> the mars 1 crew will live in confined conditions. they'll need produce their own water, oxygen and grow their own food and that takes continued investment. mars 1 was also hoping to gain sponsorship from endemal, the makers of reality show big brother until they pulled out. providing rockets for the mission, say no contracts have been signed. for team behind mars 1 remain firmly optimistic. >> it's a wig misconception that mars 1 --

. >> commissioner mar commissioner mccray commissioner mar commissioner lee commissioner mccray commissioner walker that motion carries unanimously 6798. >> i move on appeal number 6798 to uphold the order of abatement and hold in abeyance for 60 days and uphold fees and they will get a permit and do the work. >> i second that motion. >> motion and second for case 6798 president commissioner clinch arrest commissioner melgar commissioner mccray commissioner mar commissioner lee commissioner mccray commissioner walker motion carries unanimously on to item f request for rehearing case no. 6795 originally heard on 2014 action requested by appellant request for rehearing and department the department will come up first. >> for the hearing. >> i think usually for rehearing for the appellant goes first. >> okay. you can come up first. >> morning commissioners well, the reason i came is because of the hearing to say it is illegal error to request to goes abatement based on to demand work to be done in a period of time that's not possible to be done as was evidenced by the previous during the previo

speaking of leaving the neighborhood, imagine leaving earth for a one-way trip to mars. six area people are among the 100 chosen as finalists for a one way ticket to history. caroline tucker talks with three of the finalists about their extraterrestrial dreams. >> when i was little you know i wanted to be an astronaut. >> little did dan carrie know he might one day get his wish. >> what would they want with a 50-year-old data guy? i don't know. >> the 53-year-old annandale man is one of the final 100 candidates out of 200,000 for the mars one project. an ambitious mission to send people one way to the red planet to start a colony by 2024. >> space exploration benefits human kind in immeasurable ways. >> sonja van meter is from alexandria and the 36-year-old is part of the mars one. van meter like carrie is married and she has stepchildren who are supporting her dream. >> you may never see the planet again helps you to look at the next 10 years like what is really important? what do i really want to focus on? >> beginning in the 1970s nasa began exploring the surface of m

mars one what do you know about this group? do you feel comfortable with mars one? who the heck are they? >> who the they can are heck are they? >> yes. >> they're forward-thinking people. i love nassau. i'm a supporter of nasa. anyone who looking out to the human destiny in the stars. unfortunately, nasa is slightly under funded. >> yes that's for sure. >> actually heavily underfunded and as a governmental organization they have to uphold restringent safety requirements. >> well, leila. >> the fact it you have to take chances. >> will you keep us posted. we're going to keep reaching out to you. leila. it's a pleasure to meet you. you're delightful. >> thank you. a pleasure to meet you too. >> for a look at the top of the hour. >> we'll have more of our interview for a lot of people that they would like to send to outer space. one the hate creatures in europe in stopping homegrown threats. >> i have called upon god to punish those oppress certificates the way that noah has called onnoah was called upon. >> we look at why administration at an university that would bl

same standard for mars? i don't know. >> she gets on that rocket that is enough for me. >> agreed. >> that is something. >> god bless her. >> very adventurous. >> yes. >>> okay. in the healthwatch this morning, a possible break through for a female labido pill is once again waiting for approval of the f.d.a. sprout pharmaceuticals claims this can boost sex drive-in premenopausal women but f.d.a. reject that drug twice already. sprout says it is now provided new information about the the pill's safety and effectiveness. the if a approved it would be the the first drug woman suffering from hypo active sexual desire disorder or hsdd has available. >>> we all heard milk does a bod gi but body builders are taking it one step further, they are drinking breast milk to bill bigger muscles. now there is warn against it, they say there are risks associated with buying from untrusted sources. the breath milk was fun to have less protein and carbs in comparison to million from being a cow and also cost much more. it is

for the supplemental i make a motion we move and support the supplemental. >> thank you supervisor marclapping) supervisor kim. >> thank you chair dpaerl i want to notwithstanding supervisor mar and sdmoomz for bringing 13th century this supplemental before the board having served on the budget committee i've become conservationist when it comes to the city coffers when i support the supplemental appropriations and one of the last rotates to come in first from the supplemental proipthdz i want to make sure when we do things ratting ad hoc or appetites meal in their important priorities for the city i think to make the proipgdz are in june when we have a look at the entire pie of the city needs and make good decisions based on you'll the priorities that's being said in june question didn't have a complete picture of the revenue as we don't every june if we had known an additional $22 million were coming in 0 not only the 7.5 cost of living i would have said this board would have done a full 3 percent i think at this time we have a complete picture of the financial revenues that can buil

campos commissioner christensen supervisor cohen supervisor farrell supervisor kim absent supervisor mar absent supervisor tang supervisor wiener supervisor yee kwoum approve the minutes of the meeting this is an action item. >> colleagues questions or comments on the minutes seeing none, we'll go on to public comment any members of the public want to comment sooelgz and have a roll call vote. >> supervisor avalos supervisor breed supervisor campos commissioner christensen supervisor cohen supervisor farrell supervisor kim absent supervisor mar supervisor tang supervisor wiener supervisor yee this item passes. >> great let's go on to our next two items we'll call together support. >> item 3 chairs report and item 4 director's report informational items. >> very good thank you, colleagues this month as we do every year we look at the past year and review the accomplishments of the agency we'll add a special opportunity for the silver anniversary transportation authority that was created to administer the half hour cent transportation tax known as praush and now prop k we gathdz with the m

mars could in effect be colonized by attractive people. if they pro create it could be a planet of hot people which i have been talking about for decades as a possibility in my lifetime. >> i think that's great. and you said it at the top, oh we are kidding we don't want them to die. we actually do want them to die. we need people to die. i am not joking actually. we don't have a space program anymore functionally in the country. we lost tolerance of people dying in space. who should die first? it should be reality stars so why not sph we need people who are not affiliated with any government and doing some completely jackass style stunt to try to get risk back out in the world and do what we do best which is really bad reality tv shows. >> you are talking about joanne. it is clearly not happening to you on earth. maybe mars is it. >> i know, i keep applying to lots of different shows. i even did the cookoff ones and i don't cook. i would be great at this. they catapult you out there. what if the other three people i was with are awful. >>

mars is a cold and hostile place. once the colonists arrive there is no coming back. 50-year-old peter felgintreff is happy at his home and enjoying his career in tech. he is willing to leave it behind. he is one of a hundred people selected to begin to train to colonize mars. they were narrowed from a pool of 200,000 men and women from all over world. >> ultimately it has to do with working with people and being able to be in an environment that could be monotonous at times but still stay engaged. >> the nonprofit mars 1 foundation will be setting up out posts on remote corners of the earth to train the 100 candidates this fall. it will include scenarios of what could happen during their time on mars like running out of water or dealing with a malfunctioning air supply unit. she doesn't feel phased by any of it. she was one of the 36 selected. >> to be able to go to mars is not only just for me, but it is for the whole human race to move forward in the universe. >> after the fall training session the candidates will

supervisor mar supervisor campos and supervisor christensen i'm fred r from from the budget and analyst's office. i'm just getting this prepared. today i'm going to summarize the report that we completed at the request of supervisor mar on reduction options in san francisco. i'll start with a quick profile of collision statistics and speeding information in the city. first of all from 2011 the number of vehicle collisions was 3111 of those 844 involved pedestrians and 630 involved bicyclists. of the -- another statistic is the number of collisions with fatal ities and that number has gone up respect respect ively and 622 collisions in in 2011 and over 21 percent of the drivers in the city exceed the speed limit by five miles per hour or more. this map shows where those streets are and when i say over 21 percent, this was some information com piled by the department of public health, that range is from 21 percent to a hundred so we could have significant numbers of drivers exceeding the speed limit. >> let me ask you to repeat that. i think this is highlighting the culture of speeding and

what's going on on mars? >>> and a district judge in texas dealt a blow to the president's immigration policy, temporarily at least blocking the government from gift some relief from deportation. can this plan of the president's survive? >>> and let me finish took with the growing horror of isis and the american response. this is "hardball," the place for politics. doug, we have the results, but first, we have a very special guest. come on out, flo! [house band playing] you have anything to say to flo? nah, i'll just let the results do the talking. [crowd booing] well, he can do that. we show our progressive direct rate and the rates of our competitors even if progressive isn't the lowest. it looks like progressive is not the lowest! ohhhh! when we return we'll find out whether doug is the father. wait, what? >>> a new poll found that 78% in congress should give the authority to the president to fight isis. we'll be right back. >>> the lead story online for much of the day on "the hill" newspaper was this pie

. >> good idea commissioner mar. >> i'm fine with the xundz or continuance during that point are we're going to schedule an inspector out through there so we'll know if there's another hurdle if live safety issues out there. >> drart if 33 they file a permit that will roach that if they file a permit the process stops at the end they couldn't get the permit issued you could draw that route we'll go in there before the moratorium route. >> okay. >> commissioner lee. >> is there a form process for a request for more to your memory a formal request. >> basically cite the section. >> is there the appellant making that request now officially. >> we do in question that since the legalization came up and that's why the other option came up i think it will be worth the time. >> so the department is made we'll send an inspector with a court date. >> i'm hearing a continuance if that's - >> to allow for that. >> mr. sweeny has a comment. >> the boards wishes to send american people inspector and the property owner and their agent have no opposition to it i can arrange for someone to go out there

>> mark ronson's song, bruno mars is featured on it. >> everybody's knows bruno mars. so anyway, we left city. we went uptown, bakesly germantown avenue. are you ready? >> red. >> i now, our version, because it is good day philadelphia, comes with a twist. >> bieber going mike, can anybody teach you how to dance? >> two left feet. >> bruno mars. >> so, i had some help. but again, after i had the help, i decided no we need to put a good day philadelphia twist on this. >> okay. >> all right? let's play it, world premiere. ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> girls hit you alleluhia ♪ ♪ uptown funk don't give it to you ♪ ♪ give it to you ♪ ♪ uptown funk don't give it to you ♪ ♪ saturday night we in the spot ♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ >> don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ don't believe me just watch ♪ ♪ hey hey, hey ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ girls hit you alleluhia ♪ ♪ because uptown funk don't give it to you ♪ ♪ cause uptown funk don't give it to you ♪ ♪ saturday night we in the s

to colinonize mars. can't come back. that's it. once you go you're in mars. so you can actually sign up and thousands of people have. did you sign up? >> i've been thinking seriously about this. i was thinking jesse watters, we could say there is water on mars. i have serious suggestions. three people there is this woman heather, a hostess at a nearby restaurant, she always asks me for reservations even though the whole place is empty, which is stupid. and monique works at the pharmacy. she always says my order out loud. while there is people in line. they don't need to know what ointment i'm using. then there is carl on the 18th floor of this building keeps microwaving -- what is that smelly, brussel spouts, which stinks look a port authority bathroom. this is not right. they got to go. but on a serious point, they should send me beyonce and scarlett johansson. because we'll be the first people on mars we're in charge of creating the civilization. they must be beautiful hot people on mars. we don't need

they are being chosen to be part of the mars 1 project to send humans to mars with today's technology. >> why leave earth? >> why not leave earth. there is so much more to explore and see. >> reporter: the 36-year-old works in research and development in a pharmiseudical company in san francisco. she has been preparing to be a martian for months. >> we are crating a new society on another world from scratch. >> reporter: kenya still has to pass group challenges and training later on this year to make the final 24. >> some say this is even suicidal to take a trip like this. >> it is suicidal to go on the bay bridge every morning. >> reporter: she says the risk is worth it though it will be hard to say good-bye the friends and family. >> to leave that all behind to go to another planet, to open more doors for human beings, i mean, that is a lot to sacrifice, but i'm willing to do that because i truly believe in this project. >> reporter: betty yu, kpix5. >> wow, a tech worker in san mateo county is also in the running for the big trip. mars 1 plans to partially fund the trip by shooting

people are being offered a one-way ticket to mars.rivate mars one colony project whittled down its applicant pool to 100 volunteers, including 33 from the u.s. 24 will be selected to potentially wave good-bye to earth and start up a permanent colony on the red planet in 2024. >> i know it comes at the cost of living there forever, but the future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. >> joining me now my guests. kevin, do you have what it takes to be offered -- to take up the offer of a one-way ticket to mars? >> i think i did when i was 7 or 8 years old. then i saw the movie "interstellar" and thought huh-uh. it is a noble idea when you get there and realize you can't get wi-fi. >> there are no lattes on mars. >> no coffee? >> i think, sam, this begs the philosophical question of whether it is a really selfish or selfless thing to go to mars and leave your family behind. where do you err on? >> i think busy thinking of ways to get isis' leadership to take this trip. go colonize mars, isis. do something up there.

what do you need to check off before you go to mars?o check off making sure i continue on the path i'm going down. i enjoy life. i'm an avid skateboarder. i love riding my mountain bike. >> come on. give me the one thing you haven't done you're going to do. >> the one thing i'm going to do. i have no clue at this point. i'm a very happy person. i'm a simple guy. every day is an adventure for me. every day. >> get back to me on that. i need you to think about it. when chosen come back and we'll chat. peter felgentreff, thank you very much. >> absolutely. thank you, brooke. >>> all right. top of the hour here. this is cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. we could be about to see a dramatic shift in the u.s.-led war on isis. let me tell you why. syrian rebels could soon begin calling the shots. the syrian rebels are on the ground. the united states is planning to give some moderate rebels the ability to call in u.s. air strikes. how will it happen?