well does the idea millenia. towards one hundred indiana jones remains comes to roughly one hundred fifty dollars a month the most we can take home and really eats up on my new house is on the question. he wants to return home with the fiance to make his parents happy. but it's not easy. leo and ceilings. call into radio tv and watching them. she was eager for romeo find in the sense that the neocons see a soul to him last july to eighteen the notion that the junk tv to the pound to two pm home to california my will. joni is a contract worker at a printing firm. his incoming is unstable. so some months he can't save any money jones is the second oldest son and his family. he came to beijing sixteen years ago in hopes of a better liar. he has since changed jobs at the times and has worked as a coke and a delivery man. not once has he gotten a full time contract with benefits usually it was cole hall is all mine. it was for madison the museum of art yet so little. only she knew the only tv. the laundry or shine she

we're living in the urban millenia more than fifty percent of the world's seven billion inhabitants now live in cities the numbers are increasing. with the promise of jobs and prosperity cities leave the people from the surrounding areas the cities become mega-cities then evolved into urban landscapes. at the german aerospace institute in berlin technologies are being developed for effective mobility and safety in emerging urban landscapes. martin roux it works in berlin but at any given moment he's on line in the transport control system and has a say capital of the under way province with five million inhabitants one of the most rapidly growing cities in china the daily traffic demonstrates the problems inherent in the massive influx of new comers. despite all their oases of tranquility more than one hundred fifty cities in china will have a population of some five million inhabitants by the year two thousand and fifty without proper controls this development threatens to cause supply and environmental problems as well as social unrest. in his recent comments as i am and if lot of tal

in every few millenia the earth sweeps us away. >> missouri is looking to make the high five official. a missouri state representative introduced a house bill proposing the high five become the official state greeting. he was inspired by the fact that the high five helped him to connect with his colleagues. it is being considered in the house. >> now to the world of cinema, and an icon in the movie industry. charlie chaplain, 30 years after his death, could be making a name for himself in another arena. alexie o'brien has that story. >> he's a man whose face said a thousand words even when the script didn't have any. charlie chap-lin, screen star, novelist. pages of his archives has been pulled together. >> to find something thu produced by chaplain is extraordinary. there can't be many times that should happen. >> the payments were full of scribbles drafts and second drafts. >> our aim is to reveal another side of the genius. >> the novel was the basis of his fim limelight. it was hugely successful and considered as a last great film. >> it's quite a deep reflection in the relationsh

it's why the earth has been able to sustain it's internal heat all these millenia. and this discovery, it's something like this question without radiometric dating, how would you view the age of the earth? to me it's akin to the expression "well if things were any other way, things would be different." this is to say that's not how the world is. radiometric dating does exist. neutrons do become protons and that's our level of understanding today. the universe is accelerating. these are all provable facts. that there was a flood 4,000 years ago is not provable. in fact the evidence for me at least as a reasonable man is overwhelming that it couldn't possibly have happened. there's no evidence for it. furthermore, mr. ham, you never quite addressed this issue of the skulls. there are many, many steps in what appears to be the creation or the coming into being of you and me. and those steps -- >> i just wanted people to understand, too. when it comes to the age of the earth being billions of years, no earth rock was dated to get that date. they dated meteorites and bec

it's why the earth has been able to sustain it's internal heat all these millenia. and this discovery, it's something like this question without radiometric dating, how would you view the age of the earth. to me it's akin to the expression "well if things were any other way, things would be different." this is to say that's not how the world is. radiometric dating does exist. neutrons do become protons and that's our level of understanding today. the universe is accelerating. these are all provable facts. that there was a flood 4,000 years ago is not provable. in fact the evidence for me at least as a reasonable man is overwhelming that it couldn't possibly have happened. there's no evidence for it. furthermore, mr. ham you never quite addressed this issue of the skulls. there are many many steps in what appears to be the creation or the coming into being of you and me. and those steps -- >> i just wanted people to understand too. when it comes to the age of the earth being billions of years, no earth rock was dated to get that date. they dated meteorites and becaus

we don't live with extended family members like the turn of the century and for millenia before that.sort of -- we don't embrace and exalt the elderly like we should. what happens is when people stop working, they lose touch with their families, lose touch with the people they worked with and went to college with. what the study is saying, it's hard for someone to get a restful night of sleep when they're alone and don't have their physical faculties to defend themselves against whatever may go bump in the night, and when you lack sleep, that's when transportation and chronic illness goes up, and it's a really vicious cycle. so check on the people you know and love. get them connected, get them a roommate, dog, find people you went to college with. >> surprisingly a large number of people who live in big cities, especially transplants and are young people, end envery quietly and secretly very lonely. >> and we don't have a pill for loneliness. it's not like depression where you can see someone or get a prescription for it, and it's the one aspect of mental health that people don't tal

it's why the earth has been able to sustain it's internal heat all these millenia. and this discovery, it's something like this question without radiometric dating, how would you view the age of the earth. to me it's akin to the expression "well if things were any other way, things would be different." this is to say that's not how the world is. radiometric dating does exist. neutrons do become protons and that's our level of understanding today. the universe is accelerating. these are all provable facts. that there was a flood 4,000 years ago is not provable. in fact the evidence for me at least as a reasonable man is overwhelming that it couldn't possibly have happened. there's no evidence for it. furthermore, mr. ham you never quite addressed this issue of the skulls. there are many many steps in what appears to be the creation or the coming into being of you and me. and those steps -- >> i just wanted people to understand too. when it comes to the age of the earth being billions of years, no earth rock was dated to get that date. they dated meteorites and becaus