and in this instance they would be right the recent discovery by oxford university's museum of natural history research fellow. went to is the first direct evidence that prehistoric takes said on feathered dinosaurs this completely change the prevailing theory that they only found on a mammals and reptiles and another first of its kind the discovery broke the wall between private collectors and science the private collectors obtained the ninety nine million year old samples with a number of pieces of amber that had been found and mine and my and mark they then gave them to step aside just for study and even donated some of the pieces to the american museum of natural history in new york even more remarkable if it's possible they found an entirely new species of tick in that amber called dyken croton dracula or dracula was terrible take no plans yet to use the blood to clone a herd of dinosaur board birds mainly because humans don't have the techniques to start d.n.a. from the tribes but never forget that the discoveries of today could be life saving dinosaur making technological tools are often true bu

. >> reporter: this whale researcher with the natural history museum is part of a team trying to figure out what happened. >> the most likely if it was a vessel strike and the whale was alive at the time, most likely, it got hit by the bow of the ship and pushed in on what's called a bow and the ship might not know aside from a drop in vessel speed that it had a whale on the bow. >> reporter: she says it's really the only way a whale would end up here. >> we have never had a fin whale in the harbor as far as no. the only ones in the harbor have been dead brought in on ships. >> reporter: she says the whale was less than a year old and no longer traveling with its mother. >> if there is a vessel strike, we see it with these young newly weaned whales. newly on their own. >> reporter: a necropsy will be performed to find out exactly what happened. >> it's a tragedy. it really is! >> that was amy johnson reporting. the whale will be taken to a private beach area today for the necropsy. once that's complete, the whale will be towed to sea. >>> it is the time of year again that floats will wo

museum of natural history in new york. to kick things off, meet the first young wonder, sidney keys iii. he loves to read, and for that he is lucky. he is 11 years old, around the age research suggests boys especially lose interest in reading. one point sidney had a hard time finding books that mirrored his experience. that changed when he visited a local bookstore in st. louis. its focus, african-american children's books. sidney's world opened up, starting a new chapter in his passion for reading. when he saw the wide range of books reflecting kids like him, it sparked an idea to share stories of culture and history with his peers. didn't take long for his monthly reading club "books n bros" to take off. no surprise. you see yourself in books and believe your stories you're telling, your imagination has no boundaries. >> i am 11 years old. this is my first year in middle school. how i would describe myself? um, i don't know. >> i would say sidney is encouraging. motivating. he's a leader. >> he knows what he wants. he is one of a few unique kids that happens to thrive. >> he is a quirky kid but he is cool with that. lot of kids spend time trying to be things they're not.