this mosquito repellent is going to change all of that. it makes you invisible to the mosquitoes.closer look. >> these blood-eating possesses have been called the most dangerous on earth. >> about 3 billion people are affected one way or the other by mosquito-borne diseases. every 30 seconds a child is are dying from malaria. >> dr. michel brown has created an entirely new technology to battle this program. >> how can mosquitoes find us? >> they can use carbon dioxide as their belong sensing mechanism and skin odors to pinpoint your exact location. the running joke is if you want mosquitoes to bite you anymore, all you have to do is stop breathings. not a popular option. >> so tell me a little bit about where we are right now. >> we are in fact really in a mosquito torture chamber. this entire laboratory was built by i.e. crowd and serves as the epicenter of all our research are activities where amazing things are happening. our technology makes humans invisible to mosquitoes. creates an outer spatial screen around us. >> this is it. a patch, all i have to do is stick it on, i'm i

this mosquito repellent is going to change all of that. it makes you invisible to the mosquitoes.ake a closer look. >> these blood-eating possesses have been called the most dangerous on earth. >> about 3 billion people are affected one way or the other by mosquito-borne diseases. every 30 seconds a child is are dying from malaria. >> dr. michel brown has created an entirely new technology to battle this program. >> how can mosquitoes find us? >> they can use carbon dioxide as their belong sensing mechanism and skin odors to pinpoint your exact location. the running joke is if you want mosquitoes to bite you anymore, all you have to do is stop breathings. not a popular option. >> so tell me a little bit about where we are right now. >> we are in fact really in a mosquito torture chamber. this entire laboratory was built by i.e. crowd and serves as the epicenter of all our research are activities where amazing things are happening. our technology makes humans invisible to mosquitoes. creates an outer spatial screen around us. >> this is it. a patch, all i have to do is stick it on,

>> because you have to control a vector, in this case the mosquitoes.hey're very prevalent and whether you have warmer temperatures, even more so and especially when you have rainfall as well. the parasite begins to develop resistance to the drugs we have. so the more cases you have, the more treatment you do, the more chance of a developing resistance and than puts you back to the drawing board. >> well, brian walsh, thank you very much for joining us from new york. >>> now, trench warfare is a tactic which will be forever associated with world war i, along with the infamous no man's land which lies in the middle. but a practice battlefield used by soldiers before they went to the front has been unearth in the south of england. >> final rehearsals for a deployment overseas. the last chance to run through tactics before the real thing. a century ago, another british army was preparing for battle. and their training grounds mario -- mirrored the trench systems extending across europe. this land near gosport is still in use by modern troops but an observa

and the way you control it, and the way we did in this country, was you got to get rid of the mosquito vector. that takes a sophisticated... well, it takes an organized community effort. the chinese did that in southern china. many places around the world have had malaria problems-- brazil-- that they've brought under control. not so in africa. eradication efforts are erratic. yellow fever is another mosquito-transmitted virus that the french encountered when they occupied west africa. so the way the french dealt with this was to conduct an ongoing every-four-year campaign to vaccinate every person in every country they occupied. they had groups of doctors and nurses--that's all they did. they just went from village to village on this four year cycle. that way, the most that could happen is you'd have a group of susceptible children, but it would never get very big before you'd be through vaccinating the next time around. that way, they kept yellow fever under control. now, when those countries became independent, there wasn't money for those programs. and i got introduced to yellow fe

alive. >> this mosquito is going back high-fiving. >> you know how khloe kardashian has been stepping ahead? kim put her in her place sterday. kim posted photos of herself in a bikini. >> she is exploding out of it. >> i am literally thinking of suspending you. >> why? >> are you so not telling the ull story. >> dude, take a

can i ask, first of all, where are these areas you think there would be a growing prevalence of mosquitos how many people will this affect? >> they are restricted to the tropical hyland. they are found in east africa, in south america, and in asia. we have calculated people, the number of people involved. we have shown malaria does indeed move up to higher altitudes in warmer years. malaria will be more severe and more extensive in the tropical highlands. >> this is because they never had to deal with malaria before. they don't have any immunity? >> that's right. traditionally, these highlands have been protected from malaria. our research shows that in these privileged places in the tropics will launch their privileged status. >> if mosquitos have to move further up, does it mean other parts of the world might be spared that skourge? >> when it develops it can develop faster. we have shown this is effect occurs in colom bee wra and ethiopia. these can be extrapolated to other tropical highlands. >> sorry. what can we do about it now? >> we can calculate how much more people will be affec

the other way that you deal with mosquitoes is you spray aerially.we know after decades of bad history with pesticides and with aerial spraying how careful you have to be about that. the reality is that you are going to see mist floating down on tens of thousands of homes and neighborhoods and kids as we try to stamp out the increasing numbers of mosquitoes that come to places like connecticut as climate change guarantees warmer and wetter climates. so we lose jobs. we increase costs. we see entire industries just evaporate from connecticut and we become a more expensive and we become a sicker place. mr. president, the folks that i got to spend some time with this last weekend in places like selma and jackson, tiny little towns in the mississippi delta like money and rueville, they saw a better day. they saw the ability to change their circumstances, and on the other side of that fight an epic battle that not unlike the fight that we have here today combine individual decisions that people have to make to change their lives and the way they treated p

alive. >> this mosquito is going back high-fiving. >> you know how khloe kardashian kim put her in herterday. kim posted photos of herself in a bikini. >> she is exploding out of it. >> i am literally thinking of suspending you. >> why? >> are you so not telling the ull story. >> dude, take

said sanctions are like mosquito bites. putin returned to the presidency in 2012 we have seen a real entrenchment of his forces. he has been forcing politicians to repatriate their funds back to russia. if there are sanctions, it will only confirm if the west is out to get us. they are encircling us. as with sanctions and other parts of the world, often they do not affect people that they are actually supposed to. that analysis.r 40% of the country's gas in germany does come from russia. the business interests are increasingly intertwined your moscow is also dependent on selling its gas. gasestern europe to biggest facility can store enough natural gas to heat 2 million single-family homes for a year. mid-2014, they will own one fit of the storage capacity. that is the result of an asset swap [indiscernible] in exchange, they get part ownership of the gas fields in siberia. some experts are not sure it is a good move. >> and might of the crisis in ukraine and given that russia is currently easing its gas as a political weap

degrades over time, we can't do it the way they do it there, where they take the blood out of the mosquitot it into the other animal, probably not going to happen. i like to document along the way, i'm sure you do the same. i posted on my instagram and that is the black rhino vial. those are cells that are growing, they are going to freeze those and maybe turn them into an entire rhino. right there. you guys are looking at a real rhino, definitely worth posting. if you want to check out our behind the scenes photos from the field, be sure to follow us on instagram. now, after the break, you are going to be firing a tornado cam on? >> yes, lovingly called a boomer. >> we'll check that out after the break. >> we want to hear what you think about these stories. join the conversation by following us, at aljazeera.com. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hey guys welcome back to "techknow." shinni you went to tornado alley. anand it's a place where tragedy came innovation. >> how to make above ground shelters safe in a tornado. >> let's check it out. >> west side of berkeley a major tornado coming down. >> oh my god

they kept up with a mosquito. it should also listen to what is all understood me. i choose the top ten of the disease the fact that i feel i'm listening to the old song and dance and sing. it was so fun to look at the mountain to get one. a tiny needle to sew school held a vigil. it connects play i miss those times are coming soon took up arms. the gel was so sick of life. give us a visit to the east. at sentencing on the tiny town of bits of the match had seen dozens of months ago in atlanta. there are many restrictions in its news coverage. but she sues her disappointment by interviewing an expert was big in the field for thirty five years it so. don't use them there's a fierce fight against time to distribute more peoples. it usually takes about two teens were shipped to depart after it is loaded with people's pope in storage are the lead. i am i'm not. and what will she she still runs quickly when there aren't any cars whizzing by. the colors head into the shift in an orderly fashion. just like iron being drawn to an end. upon seeing something unfamiliar to her

the rape-ey speech is almost over, many fear once the waters recede mosquito born diseases will arrive translation: now, more than ever we need support, especially food and medical supplies and a doctor that stays permanently. when the water level is lowering the sickness affects everyone rnchts >> bolivia's president said a massive aid operation is under way. few are happy with his response. they want the government to increase the amount of assistance and allow international aid organizations in to help. >> translation: according to the farmers federation more than 200,000 cattle were drowned and human lives lost. this is not considered a disaster. if this is not a disaster, what is considered a disaster by the government. >> flooding hits parts of bolivia. it appears the government is determined to prove it can manage relief efforts during an election year. however, ruined communities like this are not convinced. >>> more on the website. aljazeera.com. the latest on all the stories. the scenes in ukraine. plus take back your digital privacy. the technology to foil spies and hackers.

where they take the blood out of the mosquito and put it into the other animal, probably not going to. i like to document along the way, i'm sure you do the same. i posted on my instagram and where above, you can see that is the black rhino vial. those are cells that are growing, they are going to freeze those and maybe turn them into an entire rhino. you guys could be looking at the beginning of a black whine owe, right there. you guys are looking at a real rhino, definitely worth posting. if you want to check out our behind the scenes photos from the field, be sure to follow us on instagram. now shini, after the break you are going to be firing a or the fade owe cannon? >> yes, lovingly called a boomer. >> we'll check that out after the break. >> we want to hear what you think about these stories. join the conversation by following us, at aljazeera.com. >> we begin with the government shutdown. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >> antonio mora, award winning and hard hitting. >> we've heard y

where they take the blood out of the mosquito and put it into the other animal, probably not going to. i like to document along the way, i'm sure you do the same. i posted on my instagram and where above, you can see that is the black rhino vial . those are cells that are growing, they are going to freeze those and maybe turn them into an entire rhino. you guys could be looking at the beginning of a black whine owe, right there. you guys are looking at a real rhino, definitely worth posting. if you want to check out our behind the scenes photos from the field, be sure to follow us on instagram. now shini, after the break you are going to be firing a or the fade owe cannon? >> yes, lovingly called a boomer. >> we'll check that out after the stream is uniquely interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know what's in our food an

there'll be an increase in mosquito and water borne diseases and death and illness from heatwave and poor nutrition. oceans are likely to rise and become more acidic, threatening to kill a large number of species. >> translation: if you think 50 years from now, asia's population doubles, there's a possibility of that, sea levels will increase and there's typhoons to. if put together it shoes that a couple of hundred million will be effected. >> the international court of justice is due to decide if the whale hunt is breaking international law. australia brought the case against japan, and want a ban on all whaling. that's unlikely to happen. it's a familiar confrontation, disrupting whalists on the high seas. dramatic these encounters can be, it may be the outcome of a court case on the other side of the world that ends whaling. last june australia government launched a case against japan in the international court of justice in the hague. australia argued japan's scientific whaling is commercial and breaks internationally agreed bans and moray toriums on whaling. we do not need to k

we begin to address the age of six it's a stinking identification the mosquito.students asked questions in relation to the day. then he is a way of life. you knew when we willingly. in the city the guests among them the whole family all gathered for the nobel banquet. think about this. i don't don't the clues that may be. i've been told. the bottle. he has done in time. it would accept what fun it will stick with the intent to stomach was going on. this semester years so be it tomorrow. just to see us all to the severity of the decade. it's a late day sell the unit. it's because more snow this year. it can be. . will . all of the content and welcome you after tat. the global financial markets are paying direction the us federal reserve will take under the leadership of its content can a gallon on two days after sending him to look at what to expect in the coming months and what the impact might be on the korean and world

general assembly condemned russia's annexation of ukraine and approved a resolution that described the mosquito-backederendum that led to the take over as illegal and cat turner has more from u.n. headquarters in new york. >> reporter: ukraine and member states in the general assembly resolution will be happy with the outcome and 100 countries voting yes and calling the vote in crimea invalid and russia on one hand and on the other the united states and several european nations. many members state address the general assembly to explain their vote, some of them called the referendum a violation of international law. >> self determination is a value that all of us here today hail. we do so while recognizing the critical foundational importance of national and international law. coercion cannot be the means by which a self determines. >> reporter: china chose to abstain and said the vote would complicate matters and in the end there were 11 in the no column and voting with russia, syria, cuba and venezuela against the resolution. >> translator: it is confrontational in nature. the draft seeks to questio

pieces of it in the mosquito. it kinda viola nice to the so called freedom unfortunately a new low contribute to the civilization of the situation. the grass and amazons conducted under the circumstances cannot be trusted. under the gun so before and it could happen to fit in them so what kind of results for the whole temple contrast to that of a speckled these results. if the stance of effective options but the best fit for that matter can cheney claimed he said russia should be warned these cannot be tolerate it. officials in thailand have set dates for voting the monza some distance at which disrupted by protests testing last month jen in action the mitchell commission announced the green runs will be held in twenty five and the district's only telephone and twenty seven the constitutional court will need to make a decision about the remaining twenty eight states. he said no. he has entered the contest is held in detention to see. she was distracted and recycling regions. the center of the constituencies have t

production will be hit hard and cereal and fish and millions of people going hungry and an increase in mosquitoorn diseases and oceans are likely to rise and be more acid threatening to kill a large number of species. >> translator: if you think about 50 years from now asia population may double and there is a possibility of that and then sea levels will increase typhoons too and put that together there is research that shows a couple hundred million also be effected. >> reporter: some of the findings already being felt on the island of bola in bangladesh, half a million people have been forced to leave their homes because of rising sea levels and we report another 1 1/2 million are facing a bleak future as climate refugees. >> reporter: and he never thought it would happen to him and watched as the rivers swallowed up the homes of residents on bola island but he always thought he and his family would be safe. >> translator: even a year ago you could not see that, it was miles away and it stopped erosion but the waters broke through anyway. >> reporter: this used to be the room where his family

he took his rights to mosquito fear that the epidemic in the above effect. in nineteen ninety the government of practice time. established in august on urban infrastructure development project. our iui dp one entity under the urban development and housing department. asian development bank gave financial assistance to the endeavor which provide investments in the water supply and sewage sectors across six major cities in practice. the cards are you white people and built a state of the arts two weeks thinking. john ford the facility treats includes nearly six to two point five million buddhists of silly stupid. water is released into chunks and farmers use it free of cost to be the key to their students. the son of a live fire those of the water treatment plant has really helped farmers thick sludge scenes in the fields and the treated water use for it he starts to grow vegetables. i can also eagerly. missing captured from the plant is all seems to generate clean electricity to run the entire facility anti truancy perry says this will save more than three hu

it would give rights to mosquito. fear that the epidemic in the above effect. in nineteen ninety the government of practice time. established in august on urban infrastructure development project. our iui dp one entity under the urban development and housing department. asian development bank gave financial assistance to the endeavor which provide investments in the water supply and sewage sectors across six major cities in practice. i started college. are you white people and build a state the arts two weeks thinking. john ford the facility treats includes nearly sixty two point five newton meters of silly stupid water is released into chunks and farmers use it free of cost to be the key to their students. decide to live by those of the water treatment plant has really helped farmers thick sludge scenes in the fields and the treated water use for it he starts to grow vegetables i can also eagerly. missing captured from the plant is all seems to generate clean electricity to run the entire facility. anti truancy party says this will save more than three hundred

he took his rights to mosquito. fear that the epidemic in the above effect. in nineteen ninety the government of practice time. established in august on urban infrastructure development project. our iui dp one. enter key on the urban development and housing department. asian development bank gave financial assistance to the endeavor which provide investments in the water supply and sewage sectors across six major cities in practice. the cards. are you white people and built a state of the arts two weeks thinking. john ford the facility treats includes nearly six feet two point five million buddhists of silly stupid. water is released into chunks and farmers use it free of cost to be the key to their students. decide to live by those of the water treatment plant has really helped farmers thick sludge scenes in the fields and the treated water use for it he starts to grow vegetables. i can also eagerly. missing captured from the plant is all seems to generate clean electricity to run the entire facility anti truancy party says this will save more than three hun

well as a friend and analyst of mine who said sanctions or are like mosquito bites of four of the moscow regime ever since. oakley team to return to the presidency in two thousand twelve we see a real retrenchment of of of his forces. he's been forcing politicians to um to repeat repatriate their funds back to russia. so if there are sanctions that will confer in a propaganda center will only confirm that that the west is lp and get us other than circling us and as we sanction special. in other parts the world. um often they don't affect the people that they're actually supposed to. transmission can thank you very much for that analysis. well here in germany some forty per cent of the country's gas does come from us at the two countries' business interests are increasingly intertwined but that relationship goes both ways. moscow is also dependent on selling its guests. western europe's biggest gas storage facility and even the agreement can store enough natural gas to keep two million single family homes for a year. by mid twenty fourteen. russia's state owned gazprom will one fifth of j

. >>> just health officials are bracing for the arrival of a new mosquito borne virus spreading through the caribbean. it includes fever and pain that victims describe as debilitating and excruciating. there z no vaccine or cure. the virus was first identified in africa and spread through asia and europe in the last decade. that's it for me. let's step into the "crossfire" right now with host van jones and s.e. cupp. they're debating president obama's approach to the crisis in ukraine. >> yeah, wolf, seems like the president's policy of tough diplomacy is actually paying off for us now. >> i'm not sure which john kerry van saw today. i saw one that's empty handed. the debate starts now. >>> tonight on "crossfire" -- is the president blind to the threat from russia? >> our pretty is weak and indecisive in the eyes of the world right now. >> or is the obama administration's tough diplomacy starting to work? >> i think today was very constructive. >> on the left, van jones. on the right, s.e. cupp. in the "crossfire," representative eliot engel, a new york democrat, and adam kinsinger, an

they even makes mosquitoes flavored to vapors. >>the biggest threats, these are not regulated.easy for children to get them. >> some web sites have is sign that says you can click here but obviously, there's no enforcement. >> the department of public health sent around a lot up students and found out that the majority of them did not even ask for identification. >> gabe slate kron4 mills.news. >> have you ever wanted to spend the night in a haunted house? what about the south bay's winchester mystery house? the famous tourist attractions has won approval for overnight stays. a special use permit was approved by the city planning department. it would allow for overnight guests at the landmark, but the existing bedrooms are not included in the permit. >> people were able to go and side but that never were able to spend the night. we want to just explore the possibility. now, this is the first step. people will be able to see how we can pull this off. >> there are other structures on the grounds that will be used for guests. those include the pump house, caretaker's residence, an

here scientists are designing laser guns to zap mosquitoes, and climate control. >> do you see yourselfay thomas edison? >> i am hoping to do something slightly different. edison's labs were really about one guy, thomas edison. what i am trying to do is create an environment and company that is about lots of inventors. i am not on every patent. i am not the inventor here. >> but this place is not just about inventing. patents are at the core of the .business. he has amassed so much intellectual property that the press sometimes calls him a patent troll. >> they say this is unfair, nathan is out there acquiring all these patents on everything. how can i create anything when i have to pay a heavy fee to a company like intellectual ventures because they have the patent on it? >> there are companies that have gotten used to not paying. they have gotten used to a situation where a university owns that or a little start up owns it. a start up will never come after us. so, it's okay. we can stiff them. >> as ceo, how much time does nathan really get in the kitchen? >> it is only a fraction of

[laughter] i cannot be a tiny mosquito. >> that will not work. they will squish you. >> right. they would ignore us so they could stay profitable and be fat. i want to make them fight back so that they also become muscle instead of fat. it is good -- >> it is called competition. >> it is good for the united states. i want to show them our technology that we have, which is much faster. after 200 megabits per second, this is much faster than fixed-line broadband. we have the technology for that. >> your wireless is faster than fixed-line broadband? >> yes. we are ready have that. >> tokyo is fast. where is it the fastest in the world? >> australia to some extent. with a crowded user, japan and seoul are the top two. >> you have this giant battle between operating systems, android and apple. which is better? >> apple is like a ferrari. for high-end users, it is beautiful. android is more general. it is for countries who cannot afford high-end products. >> so it depends on what they can do for particular kinds of customers. samsung is serious about this. what you think of samsung?

there will be more mosquitoes and water-borne disease and it will threat to kill a large number of species>> why should the world listen to this report? we've assessed impacts as they are happening and impacts on natural and human systems, on all continents and oceans. i would like to emphasize that in view of these impacts and those that we have projected for the future nobody on this planet is going to be untouched by the impacts of climate change. >> the effect of climate change already are already being felt. 5 million people are runnin areg their villages. >> reporter: he always thought that he and his family would be safe. >> even a year ago you couldn't see it from here. it was miles away. but the water broke through. >> this used to be the room where the family would eat. now they're forced to eat in the open. he was born in this house. he lived his whole life here. but now he has to find a new place to stay. this is a process that locals on the island have gone through eight, nine, ten times. >> reporter: this used to be a garden. just ten years ago it used to take two whole days

there will also be an increase in mosquito and water-borne diseases, oceans rising and becoming more acidic, threatening lots of species. >> why should the world pay attention to this report? well, we have assessed impacts as they are happening and impacts on natural and human systems on all continents and oceans. and i would like to emphasize that, in view of these impacts and those that we have protected for the future, nobody on this planet is going to be untouched by the impacts of climate change. >> the effects of climate change are already being felt across the world. half a million people in the bangladeshi island of bola have left their homes because the water is creeping up. another 1.5 million people are running out of maces to live. >> mohamed never thought it would happen to him. for years he watched as the rampaging rivers swallowed up others on the island but he always felt he and his family would be safe. >> translator: even a year ago, you couldn't see, from here, miles away. the waters broke through anyway. >> reporter: this used to be the room where his family would

bill gates said it is better to be on the ground throwing nets and fighting mosquitos and malaria than trying to bring internet to countries and that is the question. internet provides education and jobs, better way to do a or fighting the real problems? cheryl: economic activity. >> as to better investment, 60 million here, $19 billion for what's app. adam: we saw the value of the messaging platform blackberry stock was up 7% on that day so you see connecting the world, 50 million monthly active users is huge and that shows the potential of the rest of the two thirds of the world on to the internet that is where $16 billion -- what about the other $5 billion? >> 60 million is something. 10 prospective -- adam: the gods must be crazy. stock alert, j.c. penney on a tear after standard and poor's raised its credit outlook on their retailer to stable from negative. an analyst says the upgrade reflects their views that performance has begun to stabilize. the retailer forecast further modest gains over the next year. cheryl: has let announcing it will open over 30 new service centers and st

they eat an enormous amount of mosquitoes and insects in europe every year, and then they go down to africa and do the same thing. we lose the wetlands of israel and pal student, and we lose that bird migration, and there's going to be an ecological catastrophe that we don't want to see happen in this land that we consider holy. >> thank you. we've got a little time for questions if you want. there's a couple of microphones over here if people want to ask them. and wile we're moving -- while we're moving over there, i just want to tell you a result l more about the book with. it's 431 pages. it's pretty, a lot of intense stories but just so beautifully written and quite a variety. there's a lot of bright spottings. >> and i just want to interrupt melanie, about the last 80 pages is the bibliography -- >> oh, i wasn't counting that. [laughter] >> in very small type. [laughter] >> it is well worth it. >> so please do not be daunted by thickness. >> but there are just a treasure of international stories. so let's hear from you. >> thank you. within the last year, stephen hawking said th

. >> i think they started to think of us as mosquitoes. >> as cameraman jim cosmic moves closer, thele appears to swim away. the divers follow. >> you can't get a good shot of a big animal unless you get close to it. and we were trying to get as close as we can, and maybe we pushed it a bit too far this particular day. >> this time with dangerous consequences. >> i think it's easy to get lulled into a false sense of security when you're filming big animals. we were right in their face for the better part of three hours. and towards the end of it, i think they just got fed up. >> as morrow's partner swims in for a better shot, the 40-ton monster, with a flick of his massive tail, delivers an incredible blow. >> this particular male was probably 40 feet long, maybe 50 feet long, which means he was probably in the neighborhood of 40 or 50 tons. i think that tail probably weighed a few ton, and it's solid bone and barnacles. and it came at him fast and hard. i knew he got hit. i asked him if he was okay, and he pulled his hand away from his head and it had blood on it. the whale tail had

they eat an emotorhome news amount of mosquitoes and insects in europe every year and then go to africa and do the same thing. we lose the wetlands in israel and palestine, and we lose that bird migration and there's going to be an alcohollal catastrophe we don't want to see happen in this land we consider holy. >> thank you. we have a little time for questions if you want. there's a couple of microphones over here, and while we're moving over there i want to go back and tell you a little more about the book. it's 431 pages. it's pretty -- a lot of intense stories but it's so beautifully written and quite a variety. a lot of bright spots -- >> i just want to interrupt, melanie. about the last 80 pages is the bib lowography -- bibliography. so don't be daunts by the thickness. >> but there are just -- it's just a treasure of international stories. so, let's hear from you. >> thank you. within the last year, steven hawking said we had a thousand years to get to another planet. i'm not sure whether he was thinking we could repeat the destructive process on that one or what. i'm interested

. >> like a mosquitoe bite. >> it bit me.sibility to come back be a part that have tradition. ♪ >> now he runs the hall and the band and he's the guy on tuba. >> you went in to the family business. >> i went in to the family business, yeah, as lone as there is music in new orleans it will continue to be a family. >> the line up of musicians has changed many times over the last 50-plus years. these men make up current touring and recording band. >> play here in new orleans in 1942 during the war. i was about 11 years old. >> 81-year-old charlie gabriel plays clarinet and sings. >> i'm the last of those from 1942. >> you played at 11 years old? >> that's right. all the other guys was in the war. >> trumpet player inherited his spot. >> this trumpet chair has been in my family for many years. he passed away in 2008. >> there's a lot of that passing down the generations here. take larnell at 37 the youngster. >> my grandmother's older brother, joseph butler was one of the first bass players used to play here. >> piano player just

religious background to an old school with very different part of the world korea and taiwan in the mosquito as you know convert a muslim in taiwan that you think that the people in taiwan in general. he has really exhibit. no sense of appreciation. bill acknowledging that differences. bill coming home with me on new immigrant and really be able to accept it today brought to town when the screen. i await us. well i think . for some very proud of putting it on discussed on this one really kind and it's that the different cause to authorities in this town comes go out and show they don't have too much idea about islam so bad every client that was a tunisian so it's one of the way if that is to discuss a recent question then we are expecting them to get away with the correct way on all parties in the head of starts the nation that mostly they can accept and sarah. oh we always can reach a mutual respect and understanding as to each other okay. then the following questions maybe for the nobles of the things that people keating joe has now becoming more accepting courts multi core told congress t

. >>> other news, we're following a mosquito-borne illness described as excruciatingly painful.ficials now believe it's heading to the united states. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.ould yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> let's continue the breaking news coverage. secretary of state john kerry gearing up for another round of ukraine crisis talks in the coming days after intense discussions in paris that included russia's foreign minister. our senior white house correspondent jim acosta has our report. >> reporter: it was a day that turned down the heat as secretary of state john kerry announced he and foreign ministers from russia and ukraine had finally agreed to start talking. >> we agreed to continue intense discussions in the coming days with russia, with ukrainians in order to see how we can help normalize the situation, stabilize it and overcome the crisis. i'd rather be where we are today than where we were y

i have to tell you that mosquito in the bathroom that really is an amazing legacy. >> i was going tocollage. >> oh. is it framed already? >> i'm in the process of framing it. yeah -- i just helped a little bit. >>> tomorrow on "cbs this morning," producer jerry bruckheimer will be here in >>> nice day. thank you all. see you tomorrow. that does it for us. make sure you tune into the eng with scott pelley tonight. check out this massive geyser of water erupting in san francisco's >>> good morning. i'm frank mallicoat with the headlines around the the bay area. check out this massive geyser in the tenderloin. river water spilling into the intersection at hyde and o'farrell after a car hit a hydrant around 1 a.m. this morning in san francisco. crews mopped up the scene. the police is gone, water is on. >>> a driver is -- the police is gone, water is on. >>> a driver is under arrest after a fatal accident with a motorcyclist. the driver had been involved in an altercation at a taco bell just minutes before the fatal crash. >>> and homeowners in san jose are very upset saying vandals are

pet so protect them, with k9 advantix ll it's broad spectrum protection kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoesg >>> right then, here's "the play of the day." >>> all right, we have all been there. but this one broadcaster, i think, took this to a new level. he got really creative to show some viewers some march madness highlights. he was a little hamstrung. it started with zach aldridge. our gainful florida affiliate, wcjb-w 20. >> that's not fair. he wasn't allowed to show the actual highlights. see what he did instead. >> since we don't have rights to the footage, i can't air any of it without breaking the law and every other rule and regulation known to tv. >> what does zach do? zach took matters into his own hands. take a look at what zach did. he re-created -- >> oh, my gosh. >> everyone jumped in. >> frazier, off -- take a look. >> i love that. >> he re-created every dunk. look, he even got a little sbetty in the process. >> he's in good shape. >> taking one for the team. and look at that. you know what, if he had the rights and regulations, it wouldn't have been as fun. it wouldn't be o

mosquitoes are the deadliest animal vector for human diseases and their numbers will range and increase greatly with climate change. dorothy bagley of hudson, massachusetts, writes, "if folks think this has been a bad winter in new england and weird all over the world consider how much worse it will be in 25 years. areas of concern to me are weather changes affecting crops water supplies, flooding, et cetera. our whole style of life is in danger. i'm a retired chemistry teacher and i know what the effect of temperature is on chemical reactions. our world is one big chemistry experiment with so many variables which compound the problems. we can take steps however small they might seem, like -- changing the nation's attitude about recycling changing our transportation by making our cars more efficient. education and focus are the keys. people need to know that they can affect a change of positively and negatively. unless citizens' attitude change toward any of the above nothing will help to minimize what will be in 25 years. a letter from mon cochran of orleans, massachusetts writes dear

. >>> pero los mosquitos no me pican. >>> ya vio?os expertos recomiendan. enfagrow next step tiene dha para ayudar a llenar esa brecha. como el cerebro se desarrolla más en los primeros 3 años, enfagrow puede ayudar a prepararlo& para todos los logros increíbles que están por venir. aprende más en el nuevo enfagrow.com somos las mamás cazadoras del sabor, en busca de recetas que hagan felices a nuestros niños. jaime siempre corre a casa a la hora de cenar, dejando atrás todo juego. veamos el secreto de su mamá. ivamos! ♪ ¿es esto lo que hace tan feliz a jaime? si...es pollo y poblanos hecho con campbell's cream of mushroom. ¿de veras? es una de las recetas en campbellskitchen.com. secreto revelado: para un niño feliz... campbell's. m'm! m'm! good!® >>> seguimos gozando en "despierta amÉrica." y lo prometido es deuda, y espinoza paz canta "te verÍas mejor conmigo". ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪ te veÍas mejor conmigo pero te fuiste con el ♪ te tuve que extraÑar ♪ ♪ y me tengo que extraÑar ♪ estoy lejos de olvidarte ♪ porque eres especial mientras que

fue muy chÉvere el video lo hizo mi mamÁ, fue cool grabar en los everglades, obviamente, muchos mosquitosso alan, quÉ bueno que tienes tus huellas bien puestas. pronto llegarÁ su residencia. >>> oigan, muchachos estamos muy contentos porque "el gordo y la flaca" estÁn de lujo, esta noche, no se pierdan en el horario especal. >>> en vivo. >>> vamos a a mostrar a su familia, su bebita. estÁ precioso. pudieron ver una foto en "despierta amÉrica." pasa, pasa. >>> vamos a disfrutar de la mÚsica de eva luna, montaner. >>> que tiene un mensaje muy lleno de inspiraciÓn. con el poder limpiador y refrescante de bicarbonato. ♪ ♪

news continues and we are back with you in 2 1/2 minutes and leave you now with a live picture from mosquito crimea to be part of ukraine. >> we will be intensifying our efforts to locate the missing aircraft. >> two days after a malaysia airlines plane disappeared, still no wreckage or black box signal. the effort to find the missing plane and the 239 people onboard. >> president obama welcoming ukraine's new prime minister this week as russia pushes the secession referendum for ukraine. >> so engrossed in technology they miss opportunities to talk to their kids. what the results mean for parents and children. >> i have a really good dog team and i made some strategy moves that have worked so far, so they've got to work another 300 miles. >> the mushers in the home stretch of the iditarod dog sled race. >> 40 ships, 34 air crafts from nine countries looking for the one plane that went missing. >> there is no sign of the flight. welcome to aljazeera america. same stephanie sy. >> i'm del walters. search and rescue krauss be searching the saw the china sea for the flight. >> 239 people were o

mosquitos, moscas, y guacamoles.satcha pretto y las noticias. en inglÉs estÁ bien. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> mÁs adelante. >>> esta es la silla caliente, rana rene, veamos cÓmo te va. bienvenido a "despierta amÉrica", y al segmento de noticias mÁs adelante, pero bueno, en las noticias, millones en el noreste del paÍs, despiertan tiritando de frÍo, luego que el termÓmetro se ubico por debajo del nivel de congelaciÓn en la noche, en esa regiÓn y estados del medio oeste y sur, estÁn lidiando con la acumulaciÓn que genero la reciente tormenta invernal en nieve. en la capital de la naciÓn se impondrÍa una marca si la temperatura se mantiene en un digito, algo que no ocurre en marzo desde el siglo xix, en aeropuertos en washington, nueva york y philadelphia, tratan de restablecer el servicio regular luego de la cancelaciÓn de 3 mil vuelos el lunes por el mal tiempo. suman 500 en estas Últimas horas, puede que sea el lÍder de la iglesia catÓlica, el papa francisco no deja se ser un ser humano como nosotros. asÍ quedÓ demo

but they're little mosquitoes. but there may come a day where they're walking around and they're crashing and stuff and falling. >> the faa has something to say about that. >> falling crashes would be bad. >> that would be very bad. plus, you don't know what idiots are using these things. >> and we know there's a lot of idiots in the world, too, right? in general. what's that gang that does stupid stuff? >> oh, yeah, the guy from the -- i can't even say the name. >> johnny knoxville, is that what it is? >> yeah, it is johnny knoxville. >> you don't want him with drones, right? >> no. >> flying above people's butt. >> okay. >> he was. that bottle rocket video, have you ever seen that? >> no. >> you never saw the bottle rocket video where they got -- no, no, no, i know where you're going with it because don't try it. >> don't try it. >> the video i saw last night was -- >> i love that. >> you're making money off -- >> like i wouldn't know -- >> i didn't know if that was an urban legend or not. >> he was 70 when he hi

thousand nine hundred two there my life changed i became a public figure and then started my struggle mosquitoes poison darts but that does not affect me anymore it does not affect me in my mood and if it could affect me in relation and politics somehow that could affect in what people think about me. some people could and thinking that i am a tyrant wake at an evil but even that also does not bother me it bothers me what the majority think of me above all the poor people because as marty said my life and my destiny is for the poor the poor of the earth. i will never be tired of being what i i am. today i will be more childless. in two thousand and two i was the feis president of the republic and our duty was to deliver to president chavez the presidency of the republic that the nation was returning to him as well as the armed forces in a strange fusion that never had happened here before the nation and the united armed forces demanded their president a president elected by the people in free elections there was an intense period which lasted approximately forty seven hours but finally he had th