i'm going to be introduced to the mother earth that i want the same type of pain i . still get my days i still have my nights and it's been fifteen years right you know her son was shot fourteen time i was just there you are those who is just it that's why i'm here and i have a gun. you're no. entre was my bro he never showed any signs of any kind of paranoid or trying to q was an army headed drab as. paid it all be old we start. when he will say why did you have it you don't need it. on a. dime went to radio part for something dad he would mediate the wound is why. he was in the park and the manager as star it's called the police to be moved because he thought he was a homeless man. the first of the police out there is answering our call and they came out in and they discussed it with dad. and they told her they found that he wasn't doing anything wrong. when the call a day spads it went to for a man mean you think i've got to back up or words to the point were off for grabs with. couple times with. her from there you have the officers. you have with sam about her ne

we have to take care of mother earth. the big thing is i've lived it.o often when you go to washington, they lose sight of what really works. i have been a tree farmer since moving back to my hometown in the late 1980's. i have been someone there who is a conservationist. i think our own party -- if you are conservative, i think you ought to be a conservationist. i will always be attentive to it. i know the things you can do, because i have done it for all of the years i have been back in my hometown. that is a key difference you need to pay attention to between people who have done things in the real world versus people who made a career out of politics. i will always have the interest of what is good for mother earth because i lived it that way. moderator: is there a specific thing you might do? mr. braun: i think you need to do stuff like promoting -- you know, i do it on my own when it comes to being a tree farmer. when it comes to energy, which is the thing i think you are getting at. we need to be energy independent. in the long run, if we do thin

i'm going to be introduced to the mother earth that are going through thing type of pain i. still get my days i still have my nights and it's good fifteen years right you know her son was shot fourteen time i was just sad you're those who is just six that's why i'm here in out think out of here you know man. don't train was my bro and he never showed any signs of any kind of paranoid or i'm trying to q was on hand in travis. paid in all below we start. when he will say a lie then do it. you don't leave. on a. dime going to read part of something dead he will mediate the wound is alive. he was in the park and the manager. called the police to be moved because he thought he was a homeless man. the police out there is answering our call and they came out and they had to discuss it with dad. and they told her they found a he wasn't doing anything wrong. when the call a day spads it went to for a man. in. the back or who were to the point were also grabbed his with. couple times with. and from there you have officers. you have. sampled dogs were never heard it officer we were tol

machines are going to move them because of sort of canonical hundreds of i a good mother earth. would do that and. i was so. zimm in the bush the will of god i'm a little called that there's. something you should than muhammad how to sew a. man has to so what he isn't feed what had made him yet livia look let me go by the mahanta my one of the go hole is a sort of thought that we will cover that was really me. being one thought a little clown or i would have a heart. later colonel bush told us he regretted that threats had been made against the open arms vessel but said that the n.g.o.s do not have access to the intelligence information available to the coast guard he said the sinking dinghy contained people the authorities needed to question. the incident had serious consequences for the ngo the coast guard left the scene and open arms were allowed to take all the migrants on board the authorities in rome then directed the vessel to appeal to sicily where the rescued people could be disembarked. but when they arrived the ship was seized and the captain and the head of mission a

choose music to use his art in time to follow photography and paintings to remind us again how mother earth needs to be cared for . by. his a single you really need to listen to mind you're in artist stanley and nato has written songs and poems to encourage more people to look after the environment. his sons focus on water and drought the felling of trees and pollution and the loss of africa's animal population. climate change environmental protection and. you know all those things out into are not things that are well celebrity here because the average person in this part of the ward it's more interested in solving. the problem. one of his songs as a human award but even if people enjoy his music they're not so sure about his message to. the fans coming from the mosque what are you talking about if water or i would say we do like us leaders of israel and even if it doesn't rain is we just pray young scott is going to ring is. the end and animals can't miss it reflective pen when it comes to environmental protection stanley sets an example his way. instead of brushes he uses different color

to use music to uses art in town the fall of photography and paintings to remind us again how mother earth needs to be cared for the weak. side. he is a singer you really need to listen to mind you're an artist stanley and there too has written songs and poems to encourage more people to look after the environment to. his sons focus on water and drought the felling of trees and pollution and the loss of africa's animal population. climate change environment protection. you know all those things up into things that are well celebrated here because the average person in this part of the ward it's more interested in some vital thing is a. good. one of his sons as a human award but even if people enjoy his music they're not so sure about his message. i think out from the mobs what are you talking about if water kong or i would say we do let us live there's always a rainbow and even if it doesn't rain is we just pray young scott is going to release. the ants and animals can specific flecked if penn when it comes to environmental protection stanley said to example his way. instead of brushes he

it use music to uses art in tellme the fall of photography and paintings to remind us again how mother earth needs to be cared for the weak. side. he is a singer you really need to listen to mind you in artists stanley and then to has written songs and poems to encourage more people to look after the environment to deal with his son's focus on water and throughout the felling of trees and pollution and the loss of africa's animal population. climate change environmental protection. you know all those things are into things well celebrity here because the average person in this part of the ward it's more interested in solving. the problem. one of his sons as a human award but even if people enjoy his music they're not so sure about his message. i think coming from the mosques what are you talking about if water kong or i would say we would do let us live there's all this rain and even if it doesn't rain is we just pray and scott is going to relieve. the ants and animals sketch is a reflective pen when it comes to environmental protection stanley said to. example his way. instead of brushes he

. >> scott kelly, back on mother earth after 340 dayse. >> reporter: as a fellow astronaut told him, never disappoints. >> it's a beautiful place. whether, you know, you're looking at it, you >>> six weeks after hurricane michael devastated parts of the florida panhandle a lot of people will spend thanksgiving sleeping in tents, under tarps, and if they're lucky in motel rooms. omar villafranca was there when the storm came ashore and he returned this past week to give us an update. >> reporter: when hurricane michael made landfall in mexico beach, florida last month, the 155-mile-per-hour winds and more than 10-foot storm surge destroyed the resort town. aer . and these pictures are from this week. just up the coast in panama city, cleanup is still under way. mayor greg brudniki says less than half of the debris has been picked up. >> do you still need help? >> you betcha we need help. >> how many? just one? >> reporter: even the city workers helping with the recovery are still rebuilding their own lives. >> well, water leaks and the whole roof fell. >> reporter: jorge del valle, ad

engineering i've done some of those i've done some hosting i've done some guest spots but it's all on mother earth nothing up there oh i would like to go back as a tourist yes i want to go back as if you have enough money but i know i want to go back as a friend if i do you said a dream now it doesn't matter i don't have the money no i don't need to come back. but i want to go i want to go as a tourist i can complain about the service i want to go like i'm on an airline and i want to complain because when you're in space you're always working so i want to go up there relax and complain i would love to fly in space again and hopefully the price will come down where it's affordable and anybody who wants to go and i don't know if that will happen in my lifetime but i would love to go back well i wish you best of luck in that direction your sense thank you very much for sharing some up here and had it at you bet my pleasure i'm going. our viewers to keep this conversation going our social media pages out hope to see you again same place same time here while the party of. god. what politicians do you s

representatives of the surrounding towns and villages come to costco to celebrate the feast of the earth mother still venerated as a fertility goddess by the church where india is. the festival brings the old legends back to life some remember a monk look up at the ancestor of all the in culture and legendary founder of course called it was made by. the god of creation. and it's striving for comprehensiveness the church tried to incorporate as many aspects of strange cultures as possible often by putting its own new interpretation upon them. on the site of the some temple which they destroyed the christians built the ministry of santo domingo thus the new true god could be worshiped on the square where. once the sun had been venerated. of the pagan traditions of the place. in one thousand nine hundred fifty an earthquake destroyed parts of the monastery and revealed the walls of the some temple these walls were once covered in gold but there is little left of such riches. in the semicircular astronomical wall of the sun temple made possible an exact determination of the phases of the moon the p

i am a sculptor and most recently started the mother earth project with my family three years ago theame year the paris climate agreement and listening to the words today the things the jump out to me as your focus on carbon pricing globally is the main event. the other thing you mentioned which i thought was powerful was women are shy and are the guiding light of the change in families from a young age and also i don't know how to say your name. >> you can say it. >> you spoke about civic engagement and how that is a powerful point. i'm a problem solver. i was a scientist previously and this is the biggest problem solving event of our history. what i see now is we need to find a cohesive front to solve this problem and your book is a beautiful example of sharing stories. our project started, the parachutes for the planet project inspired by the hiv-aids event done in the 1990s which you mentioned earlier which was one of the most powerful events of anyone who grew up in washington dc. that inspired our project. our work was a major communicator of people's ideas especially people tha

the point in 2018 where mother earth is sending social and economic invoices in the form of extreme eventsentire world right as we speak, saying in the front of us, causing tremendous impacts across the planet. the scientific message is clear. things are changing faster than we had predicted. the unprecedented forest fires in california, all the way to forest fires, droughts even in the arctic. most likely connected to the slowdown of the arctic vortex caused by the amplified melting of arctic ice, influencing the jet stream, causing and locking high-pressure temperatures in northern europe all the way to drought and temperature rise in australia, leading to floods in pakistan, with the need to reinvest an entire state all the way to unprecedented events from floods, droughts across the planet. we have seen the impact in terms of warming oceans absorbing our impact. with coral bleaching, acidification across all oceans on the planet. 30% of the great entire reef, having crossed an irreversible tipping point. this is the big picture we're seeing in front of us today. the even bigger picture

because only by digging into mother earth are you going to escape the nasty bullets, the nasty shells that are flying. and in 1914 this is what the trenches looked like. they are pretty basic. in fact, they are really just scrapes in the ground. and at this point in time in the war, the troops, heavy artillery and shells dig them out that is the problem, when you have war mentality. if you do not plan for a long more than you do not plan for industrial mobilization, you do not plan for bringing in more reinforcements, and by the time that the nations of europe slowly but painfully get those mobilization juices going, those trenches go from this something that can easily be pierced, to this. and now you have a problem. donkeys, leading the lions, the first to figure this out. prior to the war he was an in structure in the -- in structure in the french war college, 1914, this is when he turns to his staff and he tells them, you guys, i was wrong. forget what i trained you on, we are all going to have to learn together. now here's the problem. this is an actual british trench manual from

. >> scott kelly back on mother earth after 340 days in space. >> as a fellow astronaut told him, the> it's a beautiful place, whether, you know, you're looking at it, you know, all in one view or with a really upclose lens. >> speaking of lenses, he landed with his glasses on. >> isn't that interesting? >> did you notice that? >> isn't that interesting? he didn't take himself seriously as a photographer until he had to train do it because you do it to record things in space, and then he just spotook off and hea terrific photographer. >> the pictures are inspiring and it encourages young people to see what it's like for him in space, as an astronaut. >> beautiful stuff. >> he's got one heck of a job. >> yeah. >> just like us. >>> from a superhero who lives underwater to a nanny who takes to the air, we're take a look at some of the colorful characters coming to the big screen this holiday season and what's worth seeing. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." now playing free on curiosity stream science and technology are transforming our lives with dizzying speed. dream the fut

you feel so confident and so like mother earth and like strong and there's something about it that has a special bond. >> here we go. >> good evening, america. >> reporter: tasked with presenting male vocalist of the year. >> what a treat the first time i get to present at an awards show i just love, what do the cmas mean to you, martina? >> i've watched them ever since i was a little girl. just to be part of this family is a dream come true. >> and the cma award for male vocalist of the year goes to -- >> chris stapleton. >> do you feel pressure going into a night like tonight when you are the most nominated artist going into the cmas? >> i feel fortunate to be the most nominated because there are all kinds of men and women out there that deserve it just as much if not more than i do. >> i just want you to know it was a real treat for me to present you with male vocalist of the year. >> thank you. >> i won't forget that. >> for me to have you give it to me, for sure. >> it was really special. thank you. >> reporter: kasey musgraves winning album of the year, the only female nominee in

this is a really good place to be, so i am down with mother earth. thank you very much. we believe that business is a platform for change. that is why we have built a ,lean, carbon neutral cloud operate as a net-zero company, and will reach 100% renewable energy by 2022. we went big. really big. but in terms of a footprint, the salesforce tower is tiny. it is on track to be double lead platinum certified and sources energy.ewable it outperforms city energy guidelines by more than 20%, will feature the largest rock water system of its kind in north america, saving 30,000 gallons of water a day, and the salesforce working inside it, they are spending thousands of hours volunteering in the environment each year, because the business of business is to make the world a better place. [applause] announcer: and now, chairman and ceo of salesforce, mark bennion. ♪ mark: it's great to be here. welcome to san francisco, everybody. good morning. and morning everybody, governor brown, vice president gore, all of our cochairs, delegates, friends from around the world. as a native san

there were waves of mud, like an earth tsunami. his motherwas found buried holding their baby sibling. they are one of the few families that have a grave to grieve over. his family call him a hero, but it is not a title he wants. when the search was called off here, this area was declared a mass grave, land so significantly changed, it is unlikely communities will ever rebuild here. temporary houses are being built on higher ground, but families wait in tents in camps across the city, in the scorching sun. in one, we meet this lady, who says she is 106 years old, and has lived through many earthquakes and a tsunami before, this one by far the strongest. translation: i held tightly onto my bed. my body got thrown around like a rag doll. i prayed and prayed. what is your secret to living such a long life, living in an area prone to natural disasters? you have to stay true to your heart, and have to watch what you say about others. on top of the rubble where the tsunami hit, this coffee shop has been built from salvaged items, a creation by a lo

earth. they said the mother of four had been hanging with an unsavory crowd, customers from her waitressingpeople there that to criminal records. they were dealing drugs, there were people there that was making sexual advances. >> and on the night she vanished, after she left her boyfriend's place, they knew that she did not go home. because one of the witnesses reported seeing her later that night with another man, a local steelworker. attorney donna aldea. >> on that night at a bar, in a dance club, he actually said. he was there but left the two of them alone and went home. >> the steelworker was a regular at her restaurant, said the defense. his name was stacy stewart. he told his friends he had a sexual relationship with michele. he appeared to be the very man kevin tubbs saw with michele in the early hours of september 12th. >> there was a blonde woman out there and a young gentleman, you know, in his early 20s. >> tubbs identified that man from a photograph. >> his physical appearance, his facial hair, his height, his age and the type of vehicle he drove. >> tubbs said the man he saw

>> reporter: cam's mom, bev bailey potter, believes god put her on earth to be a wife and mother -- herreatest joy. her four children, the oldest, julie and then the three boys, aaron, brad and her youngest, cam. >> they were just so close and i always took pride in that. >> i think there's a bond between the three of us that's different than any other brother bond i've ever seen. >> reporter: a close knit family grounded in their faith. cam's grandfather founded the united pentacostal church in the northern california agricultural community of yuba city. >> faith is the essence of everything in our family. without that foundation, i think this journey would've been a lot more difficult. >> reporter: hunting is religion for cam and the underwoods as well. >> we're really an outdoors family. we all like the outdoors. >> hey, cam! >> he grew up on the lake. he was natural athlete. he was good. >> show me the game ball. >> he is gifted in so many areas, so many ways. hnch >> con, son. >> he was easy. a little more on the shy side but just a wonderful spirit about him, easy going. >> but by

he is god's representative on earth, but did the pope just get upstaged by a little ♪ >> that boy escaped his mother on to the papal podium during today's general audience. his mother briefly spoke with the pope as show tried to pull her son away saying they were from the pope's and that her son was mute. pope francis told him to let him carry on and then leaned over and said something to the bishop next to him. listen carefully. >> that's italian for he's argentinian, undisciplined. only funny because he's argentinian himself. the pope later told the crowd, quote, this child cannot speak, he is mute, but he can communicate, and, quote, he was communicating a lot of love and that went both love. niece, right. >> he handled it very well. >> before we go we want to talk about the storm that's come. still have some showers right now. >> random showers out there right now. light to moderate in intensity, but they are brief. only a couple minutes long. it's tonight where i'm really concerned. a couple of thunderstorms and intense rainfall in a longer duration of time that will cause possibly some floodin

mother's investigation for a lighter sentence. mueller's office says he has violated that agreement by repeatedly lying to them. what on earth was he thinking? that's what the new york times is wondering. outline three possible hypotheses. trump may have a plan to pardon manafort anyway so all of this is sort of a mood point -- moot point. or he thought he could lie and get away with it or manafort given his lifetime of shady dealings fears being killed on the outside and so would prefer to stay in prison. the new york times admits that is outlandish. genie: papers are being pretty critical of the french president's new ecology plan. >> he is listening, but he hasn't really responded. that is what the papers are saying. appreciative of his efforts to be more understanding towards the yellow vest movement. but they are critical that he hasn't really announced anything concrete or immediate. the french communist party perhaps delivered the most searing criticism of macron today, lasting the deafness of a disconnected president. a one-hour speech that doesn't answer any of the french people's expectations. only contempt can und

mother, who was methodist, radually joined the church and made sure he was active. then he became one of the leaders in pittsburgh at the time. everybody loved him because he was down-to-earth and one of the best people you could possibly know. he was a great father and he taught me history. -- his trade. i was good at it. host: what did your mother say to you when you were elected to the u.s. senate? sen. hatch: she was thrilled. she knew i was going to win. nobody thought i was going to win. i had just moved to utah six years before. utah is a parochial state, in a lot of ways at that time. she knew i was going to win and she believed in me. she was very proud of me and so was my dad. he would not say it, but i knew he was. they lived in a humble home in tah. it was very humble. but everybody loved them. the reason they did is because they were salt of the earth, really good people. not very well educated, but worked their education at themselves and very, very good people. host: senator, when you think back on your time here, what do you think your legacy will be? sen. hatch: i think i have passed over 800 bills. most of them are very important bills. obody has ever done

mother was an amateur artisk and i thgot part of her artistic brain. eloped, youime dev know, a technique where i could take, you know, a closeup picture of the earth with a really long lens which is challenging when are you moving that five miles a second. so the camera has to move at a very fast but also steady rate to get an image that is in focus. and then using a software program i would enhance the colors a i wouldn't a colors but just enhance them to you know, brg out the natural colors. >> thompson: can you talk a little bit more ooout how you these pictures. were there challenges to taking photos in outer space? >> well,here is a lot of-- there is alot of challenges. not only are you moving reall really fast, so you know, it takes a long time to develop, to get comfortable enough space where you have you know a steady enough hand to get pictures in focus. especially when you take pictures at night and you use cameraettings that are-- you are more likely to get bluriness due to your ability to track the earth's surface in a very steady and controlled way. >> thompson: part of the reason why you were up there r as long as you were so that researc

earth and one of the best people you could possibly know. he was a great father and he taught me history. i was good at it. >> what did your mother say to you when you were elected to the u.s. senate? sen. hatch: she was thrilled. she knew i was going to win. nobody thought i was going to win. i had just moved to utah six years before. she knew i was going to win and she believed in me. me and sory proud of was my dad. he would not say it, but i knew he was. they lived in a humble home in utah. it was very humble. everybody loves them. the reason they did is because they were really good people. not very well educated, but worked their education at themselves and very, very good people. >> when you think back on your time here, what do you think your legacy will be? i think i have passed over 800 bills. most of them are very important bills. nobody has ever done that before. i am not bragging, i am just saying i worked my but off every day i have been here. that i waslegacy is able to bridge the gap between democrats and republicans. to bring people like ted kennedy across. butjust ted candy everybody. i use ted kennedy because i

earth waiting for the next bill hicks is probably a fool's errand. i don't know if there ever will be another one. >> kick it. >> you don't understand. i ain't cared of you mothermack literally introduces himself to the world of comedy by saying i ain't scared of you [ bleep ]. oh, we're here now. >> i love sex. i love it. can't do [ bleep ] no more an i'm blessed. if i pulled -- this whole room get dark. >> it was not a game with bernie mac. he got discovered a little bit older so he had been around. by the time he gets a shot on def jam, he becomes an instant legend. >> everybody talking about kids. everybody talking about how bad kids is. you know it's bad. you can't say kids bad. i say, [ bleep ] i will [ bleep ] a kid up. >> bernie welcomed you in his life to tell the story that my sister was a jumpingie and i had to take her babies and to make it funny, how amazing is that. >> look at that smoke. it's good cigar smoke there, boy. i ain't here to talk about cigars. i'm here to tell that i'm going to kill one of them kids. bernie mac was such an original voice too and instantly likable on the screen. just missed. >> we have a lot of wars coming. we're defin