mummy nets d d la bo as symbols of kingly power. the mummies wereft adorned and protected with precious metals-- their fingers and toes sheathed in gold their faces covered with luminous masks. (narrator) color carried special significance in ancient egyptian funeral rituals-- the red granite used in this sarcophagus was also associated with the sun... black stone, the color of the fertile soil of the nile valley, carried with it associations of resurrection and rebirth and often referred to eternal life. fully prepared and adorned the mummies were then placed in coffins. they were made from precious metals ved d oo. s hous the deased and provided another vessel fotheir spirit. they were inscribed with images of deities-- another layer of protection to ensure safe passage into the netherworld. the mummy was now prepared for its westward journey across the nile. judging by the scenes of funeral processions in the tomb of the noble ramose the bereaved dealt with the expression of grief much as we do today... but there was a major diff

she goes mummy, mummy, everyone is brown at the family. i was like "i'm not that brown, lotus." she was like because your colour's invisible, mummy. >> invisible. >> you know, i thought that was to beautiful. >> she's really smart. let's talk more about your family and heritage. >> go for it, girl. >> the latest project. "that daughter's crazy" - that's a great title, first of all. >> thank you. >> you explore the less famous aspects of your family, because everyone nose who your father -- knows who your father is, is there other people that are equally as important. >> let's talk about my mum. >> let's talk about your project. >> she's very important. shaped me. [ laughs ] >>. >> yes, i love the concept. that the director - she says that i say her name wrong - no, i love that she said "we heard about your dad. let's see the other side about you. she saw my show "fried chicken and latkes", and knew that "that daughter's crazy" followed that and thought we'll see who rain is, not just the iconic father. he's part of the legacy, but he's not the story. i love that she included by

. >> sit down, mummy. reporter: they call her mummy or grandma here. >> bonjour, ca va bien?orter: she often gets invitations to stop by and chat. this man's wife is pregnant. they're expecting their first son -- a moment of happiness in unhappy circumstances. then brigitte is called over by someone else. >> yes. two minutes, ok? reporter: brigitte has many "sons" here. the 19-year-old from eritrea tells her that he and two others are hoping to make it to england -- with brigitte's blessing -- brigitte: good luck, good luck and good luck. >> they're coming a car, i try it. it's my first try. today, inshallah! goodbye. see you in england. brigitte: maybe a day i go to england and i see many, many people. reporter: they leave the camp fire burning as if they sense they'll need it again this evening. many calais residents don't want to be confronted with this reality. in this small bar, brigitte often meets people who fear and mistrust the migrants. >> we don't serve migrants here, absolutely not. if i read that 30 migrants have been run over, then that leaves me cold. i just lo

- (otto): why a robot, unicorn, and mummy? they have nothing to do with each other. - so, that's how you want to play this, huh? well, i can play tough too. - odd squad is made possible in part by... - ...a cooperative agreement with the u.s. department of education, the corporation for public broadcasting's ready to learn grant and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. my name is agent olive. this is my partner, agent otto. this is me again. but back to otto and me. we work for an organization run by kids that investigates anything strange, weird and especially, odd. our job is to put things right again. (theme music) - grrr! - yeah! - heyyy! - aaah! who do we work for? we work for odd squad. sir, we heard something odd was happening. - it's ok you can tell us what it is. - (sighing): whenever i speak this happens. (canned laughter) - laughter?! - didn't even say anything funny. (canned laughter) we don't have the gadget to fix it. but i do have these. better? - i can't hear a thing that you'r

. >> you actually say to this day i'm still trying to understand mummy. do you understand your mother adult? >> i have more of an understanding and appreciation. of course, i will never know probably until i'm a parent, but i try every day to understand. >> of course, you said the battle in my mind and spirit raged on. was that just you trying to work through the aftermath of everything. is that what that was? >> yes. to recover emotionally psychologically and then to be thrown into a new ballet studio. the only studio i knew was someone i took my first class at and was cynthia bradley. it was intimidating. people had preconceived ideas of who i was because they saw me all over the newspapers, and it was terrifying for me to walk into a school and we judged and people looking at me as though this is a prodigy, let's see what she has. >> it was a lot of pressure. >> it was a lot of pressure and a lot to handle after going through what i went through. >> you are now one of the world's famous ballet dancers, you are a soloist at the american ballet theatre.

. >> some 200 years after his death, the mummy was committed to the golden shell now on display. visitors to the hunt gary and capital can view the exhibit until may 17. >> goodbye. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] year. an exclusive annual outlook with evercore isi superstar economist ed hyman, and new york's chief executive officer john kim. what do think see in our economic future? their predictions and strategies are next on "consuelo mack wealthtrack." >>> new york life along with mainstay's family of mutual funds others offers retirement solutions to help your retirement keep

we cleared it room by room, floor by floor and mummy got to the second level i turned to hold security on the stairway leading up in my foot hit air. i fell through 20 to 25 p. to the concrete below. i was instantly unconscious. i had a torn acl tendon. i had a pneumothorax, a bruised lung and six broken ribs down my spine. but the team continued to clear the building because that is what you are supposed to do. you have to win the fight first before you tend to the wounded. but our medic petty officer stout rushed over to me and realized he could hardly hear me breathing. he would tell me years later when i first saw him that he stabilize my back. he inserted a jade tube into my throat, cleared my airway and probably saved my life. he did not stop there. he called in the marines come up to medevaced me out in a helicopter in the road with the marines to take me to the helicopter. this was not an ordinary road like we have in front of us here. it was filled with improvised explosive devices. in fact from what i remember i believe they lost 11 marines that year alone on that stretch. st

researchers are awaiting dna results in hopes of tracing the mummy's roots. >> we'll take you now to remembrance ceremony that's taking place for the victims of the germanwings plane crash. the event is happening in the cathedral. 150 people were killed in the crash in the french alps. 150 candles are being placed there. these are sons and daughters, mothers and fathers. and they came from all around the world. at least eight countries. according to germanwings. thank you for joining us. for u.s. viewers new day is up ahead. stay with us here at cnn, the world's news leader thout harshness, to help protect your family. lysol tap top. start healthing. i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. >>> germanwings investigation. the co-pilot suffered from depression, so why was he allowed to fly a commercial plane. >>> you saved my l

. >>> climbers in mexico they have found the mummy phied remains of two men who went missing in 1959.kers found the frozen bodies at the top of mexico's tallest peak. officials are digging up as much evidence as possible but had to quit early after toxic gases started to surface. they say they'll go back to retrieve the bodies when it is safe. my goodness. >>> well running into animals is a risk of course when you're out in the wild kind of like this. >> run into a car. >> ouch! >> we'll encounter the buffalo. we'll show you next. and helps you fall fast asleep and stay asleep. we give you a better night. you're a better you all day. tylenol®. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare

her packed royal schedule four events in the last week alone looking every bit like a royal yummy mummythree generations of royals were out in full force to pay tribute to the british servicemen and women fighting in afghanistan. >> and we honor the faithfulness of all those who gave up their lives -- >> reporter: a somber day, punch a little humor from the new guard, will's kate seen exchanging a few chuckles and doesn't she look swell? but take a look at this. the 8-month pregnant kate looks like she's clutching her bump sending royal reporters into a spin. could the unborn heir giving his momma a royal kicking. >> it was the first time we've seen her hold the baby bump which was clearly kicking. so it was a fun moment. >> reporter: the heavily pregnant duchess is in the last stretch of her pregnancy before she puts her feet up and waits for baby cambridge number two to arrive. >> she's been out and about in engagements. in the last week or so she's been looking absolutely gorgeous in all the different outfits, it's been different maternity outfits she's been wearing but it's just her

just like a mummy. like a vampire. i don't know if he was dead. my heart dropped. like, oh my god.t's a stranger. >> frightened, rubio runs next door for help from his cousins. he's uneasy about calling the police. he has two felony convictions or two strikes as it's known in california law. if he commits a third felony, he could spend the rest of his life in prison. even though he hasn't done anything wrong in this situation, he feels that he has to be careful. >> so i grab my camera and i grab them guys just in case. you know, if he comes up swinging, he has a knife on him, a gun, anything, there's a lot of convicts and a lot of parolees around here, too. the last thing is you want to be in a confrontation with a guy like that because it can get ugly. i'm here in my own house and there's some stranger in my own house. we're going to go see what it is. >> one thing rubio does know about the intruder, he doesn't pare to be a burglar. rubio's money and jewelry are left untouched. the cousins suspect the unknown man is highly intoxicated. >> so we're in here, we don't know who it is.

flying so much working up quickly to go on deployment some of them say i can't get it will done in the mummy come back we shut down. they said around here and they look out at the tarmac and there's a super hornet. they would love to be flying that we don't have the funding to provide that. they say what's with this? it's not what i signed up for. >> that's the same thing general welsh talked about. it's the same situation. tell me if this is true because i remember bringing this up and kind of comparing the cost of replacing some training versus retention. as i understand the 10 years of the retention bonus was around $250,000. that's in the air force. is that comparable to the navy? >> it's comparable. we have the same thing. >> and also the training if you take an f-22 capability is going to be something like $17 million. up here we look at the economics of this thing and obviously it's far better if we can retain these rather than to go through training. have you thought of anything specifically that would help you in that respect? >> we have yes sir. we want to optimize what we call our

"he says these mummies must be handled carefully-- " 'the crumbs from a lion's meal "a couple of shins m "and you will find that 'a wife is a coffin,' "she says, this butterfly this waterfly, this nomad "that has 'proposed to settle on my hand r life'-- "what can one do with it? "there must have been more time in shakespeare's day "to sit and watch a play. "you know so many artists who are fools. e says you know so many fools o are not artists." e of the great curiosities is that wh her mother died in947 and she ordered the gravestone for her mother on whi her name was also to be inscribed shinstructed the stonecutter to leave a space under her name fothe name of her husban should she marry. shwas 60 years old athat particular moment. there's no such thing as a writer who ist erotic because language itself is an expression of eros. marianne moore is a splendid example of a writer o is charged with erotic energy. there's a famous occasion when they put that snake around her neck and asked her what it felt like. she said, "it feels like rose petals." that sense of things-- i think all ov

as i said earlier, my momma didn't raise no mummy, i doug her rap.near employs not moving. so it took me a year, and that snow knocked some sense into me. by the way whole foods, they know me. they just made me kale shakes. boy doesn't that look yummy? everybody at hole -- home? smashed kale. anyway, i offered to pay. we're with one of the plow drivers. i was inducted into the new jersey plow drivers hall of fame for that last year, i just found out. >> you're busy and waiting for the snow, so you can start plowing it. >> that's correct. >> it is coming down, but right now, we can't plow it now for the people just joining us, i have one of your men tell me you'll plow these piles, as high as they go. chris, come this way, around here, and show them how high the pile s about 20 feet now i climbed earlier, how high have you ever gotten the snow the most? >> have you her it fall back down on you? >> no, i have nod. >> all right, michelle, thanks. have fun today. >> so, up to 40 feet. so, when that gets to up 40 feet, jennifer joyce will come over here,