let me ask michio kaku. you say as human beings we have to leave, adapt or die.s it going to be. >> 99.9% of all life forms on the planet earth have gone extinct. extinction is the norm. we think we are the exception because we have an interest atlantic and machines. the dinosaurs had no space program. and the * made it official, we are going back to the moon, and we are going to mars and even beyond. and just three weeks ago, elon musk fired up his falcon heavy rocket. that was a moon rocket. millions watched it online and it was paid for by elon musk. what a deal. we have two moon rockets. nasa's booster rocket and the falcon heavy. kennedy: the space race between billionaires, i think it will benefit humanity. the idea of extraterrestrial life. you point out there are so many habitable planets in our neighborhood. i'm wondering, a, we are not alone. but there is consciousness on those planets and does consciousness develop in the same way even with it's happening at a distance? >> we think that there will be perhaps billions of planets we'll eventually encount

best selling author michio kaku looks at innovations preparing man kind for space exploration in his latest book, "the future of humanity." and an award winning journalist reports on the growth of the white nationalist movement in america in "everything you love will burn." look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. the

tomorrow night on the show, buck sexton, dennis miller and michio kaku.'ll see you on the "outnumbered" couch tomorrow. >> he risks his life to take down gangsters... >> your uncle met al capone and even spent time with him? >> he lived with him. >> he was like the james bond. he was the serpico. >> ...and helped crack the crime of the century. >> "the kidnapping and murder of charles augustus lindbergh jr." >> wow! >> this will forever change how this story will be viewed. >> but to his family, he's a total mystery. >> a real shadowy figure. >> very shadowy. >> now his heir is on a mission to honor him. >> are you obsessed with this? >> absolutely. >> as we go undercover with the mob. >> you know, i didn't do it. [ cell doors slam ] ♪

tomorrow night on the show, buck sexton, dennis miller and michio kaku.tnumbered" couch tom for time life's music collection. (theme from "a summer place") it was an era of incredible stars... ♪ ...fantastic voices... ♪ i know i'd go from rags to riches ♪ (announcer) ...beautiful harmonies... ♪ sincerely ♪ oh, yes, sincerely (announcer) ...magical melodies... ♪ catch a falling star and put it in your pocket ♪ ♪ never let it fade away (announcer) ...and music we will always remember. ♪ writing love letters in the sand ♪ (announcer) it was the golden age of pop.

best selling author michio kaku looks at innovations preparing man kind for space exploration in his latest book, "the future of humanity." and an award winning journalist reports on the growth of the white nationalist movement in america in "everything you love will burn." look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. the [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> trained to on a robbery committed by his cousin and other -- >> a very eventful and wonderful day so far at the savanna book festival. you're at the trinity united methodist church united methodist church which has been our venue here all day long. we feel- very fortunate to have this space for the 11th annual savanna book festival. this venue hasy been made possible by the generosity of jackie mary romanos. my name is roger smith and at the pleasure of serving as a volunteer for the savanna book festival and i'm delighted with your participation. the savanna book festival is presented by georgia power, david and nancy st. john, t

the book's author is cbs news science and futurist contributor michio kaku.k. welcome. >> glad to be on. >> you say exploration is a possibility and a necessity. we'll get to the possibility part in a moment. why is it a necessity? >> you know, our lifelong earth is potentially endangered by asteroid collision, super volcano eruptions, not to mention self-inflicted problems like global warming and nuclear war. we need an insurance policy, a up about plan. now remember -- a backup plan. now remember, the dinosaurs did not have a space program, that's why they're not here today. we do have a space program. and that's why we need a backup plan. no one's saying that we should leave the earth and go to mars, but a settlement, a settlement on mars is a definite possibility. and nasa has teamed up with silicon valley billionaires to make it a reality. >> hard for the dinosaurs to do the circuitry with the talons. tell me about the possibility -- you say we're in a golden age now of space exploration. >> that's right. for 50 years, nasa was criticized as being the ag

best selling author michio kaku looks at innovations preparing man kind for space exploration in his latest book, "the future of humanity." and an award winning journalist reports on the growth of the white nationalist movement in america in "everything you love will burn." look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> and now it's the final author talk of the day from the savannah book festival, and it's ben blum on a robbery committed by his cousin and other army rangers. >> good afternoon. welcome to the final author presentation of what i i hope has been a very eventful and wonderful day for you so far at the savannah book festival. you're at the trinity united methodist church which has been our venn you all day long. -- venue all day long. we feel very fortunate to have this space. this venue has been made possible by the generosity of jack and mary romanos. my name is roger smith, and i have the great pleasure of serving as a volunteer for the book festival, and i am