on the national geographic channel. when we come back, anti-terror operations and attacks on political candidates as tensions escalate in ukraine. president obama has a frank and direct conversation with russian president vladimir putin. all that is next. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. >>> a so-called anti-terrorist operation began today in eastern ukraine. where the ukrainian army has gathered its forces to confront hundreds of pro-russian militias, pro-russian militants that have seized buildings in ten towns in the region. today at the airfield in donetsk, fighting between ukrainian troops and pro-russian militia, warning two militants. in kiev, a pro-russian presidential candidate was beaten by crowds after a tv apeerance in which he appeared to support russian intervention in eastern ukraine. de

a former national geographic photographer took the photo back in 1998. it may be the most viewed photo of all time. this is what the hillside really looks like. microsoft announced it was suspending tech support for windows xp, which is still on 30% of all computers worldwide. >>> coming up in our 5:00 hour, a boating tragedy. we're continuing to follow the investigation into the deadly crash that killed one man off the coast of redwood city. what investigators are doing to try to piece together exactly what happened. it could arrive any minute now. a live report from the new home of the 49ers. the important addition to the new stadium that's expected to be trucked in this morning. >>> good morning. right now we're still looking at a commute that for the most part is doing well. we have a couple spots where traffic is going to be slow, but the bridge is not one of them. coming up we'll tell you more about a very high-speed crash in san jose. >>> no more dancing around the forecast. i'll have that for you coming up. >>> the fourth day in a row investigato

national geographic channel has produced a gripping new docudrama based on eyewitness could you tells from law enforcement, survivors, ordinary citizens whose lives were changed forever. >> he was wearing a white hat and walking back and forth talk on a cell phone. it was just the slightest movement that you end up seeing the backpack and you actually see the individual put it down. walking away from the explosion about 15 seconds or so before the second bomb went off. enormous breakthrough. >> one thing that was distinctive was the white a. from that point on, he was known to us as white hat. >> robert palumbo joins us live. thank you for being with us. this is fantastic. you had inside access? >> we did. we really generated the idea to do this while the investigation was still going on, even before the younger brother was caught. it seemed like such an incredible story. there must be all of this amazing investigation, all this amazing personality, all this amazing thrilling kind of seat of your pants action happening behind the scenes that we didn't really see so much of during the

she's the first female polynesian explorer and fellow for national geographic.ou do things and travel and do things that most of us wouldn't dar i >> i do. well, i was raised by elders. and they predicted that the time will come and time will be in trouble. they said you will go far to keep the elders alive because there will be a wisdom that the world will need. that's exactly what i'm doing. i realize with the staff changing world we see this with technology and johns vanishing, but we need to find ways. new ways of navigating these uncharted waters. because the old ways simply aren't working anymore. >> what would be an example? >> for example, one of the things that we do with navigators, they integrate the world with the heart. ways of elevating our sense of awareness. what they would do, they would always say, we receive information so rapidly. it comes to the heart. and neuroscientists are supporting and validating all of this. what we're seeing, are women ar very good intuitively, and we often marginalize our instinct and intuition for rational ways of l

on the phone from lar my wyoming, mark jenkins, a contributing writer to national geographic and beenclimbing expeditions around the world. you've been to everest twice, summited it once. thank you for calling in. i read your piece in national geographic today, and how the sherpas are already having immediate repercussions on the business of climbing the world's highest peaks. what are the repercussions already? >> well, the sherpas have presented a 13-point kind of manifesto to the ministry of tourism in nepal. that's the ministry that actually organizes and executes everything that happens around the everest region. the 13 points included more compensation if someone dies on an everest expedition. it also included more money if somebody's injured and also more compensation if someone's disabled permanently. the nepali government has responded quite quickly, to their credit. they didn't give the sherpa manifesto everything that was asked for. but they did increase the pay benefit from $10,000 to $15,000 for those who die. they agreed to build a memorial for these recent deaths. they

>>narrador: revista time, national geographic, scientific american; células madre para tratar diabetes la noticia sorprende al mundo, le llaman la medicina del siglo xxi; un modo natural de curar la mayoría de los males que padecen millones de personas. imagínese una vida sin diabetes, artritis, hipertensión, dolores musculares, reumatismo, osteoporosis. esto ya es posible gracias a una revolución médica: las células madre. en los siguientes minutos conocerá cómo aprovechar las ventajas de este nuevo tratamiento y comprobará de qué manera miles de mujeres y hombres de toda edad le han dicho adiós a sus enfermedades para siempre. >>entonces caí fue un desastre. >>¡hola, amigos! les saluda ibeth félix y estoy muy contenta de poder estar aquí con ustedes porque hoy les tengo una noticia excelente para su salud. sí, para usted, señora; y para usted, señor, que nos están viendo. así que no se pueden perder este programa especial. seguro últimamente han escuchado hablar muchísimo sobre el tratamiento de células madre. pues la gran noticia su nombre es: bioxtron. >>narrador: ¡atención! llega

artificial intelligence and my job and i've made a lot of friends that you might have seen on the national geographic channel on pbs and some are available also on netflix and i became interested in artificial intelligence and that is what i am here to talk to you about tonight. artificial intelligence, what it is, and what i think as far as a lot of researchers and makers think that is being developed in the wrong way. and i really believe this conversation is the most important conversation of our time. and so let's begin with this. what is artificial intelligence? well, it is the development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally would wire human intelligence and visual perception and etc. it is the whole idea because by and large what we know much about, it is human intelligence and human intelligence is both a subject of study and the tool which we try to penetrate and it is the most inward looking of any of the sciences that involves technology, neuroscience, medical statistics and a lot more on top of programming and computer science. it makes us ponder what it is we are looki

. >> reporter: they'll talk about chuck's career with "national geographic." what is strange?m. >> there are so many wonderful pictures. >> reporter: only one icon. when you visit you'll find it's gone. grassy hills replaced by vines. >> bingo. oh! another one. not as pretty. >> reporter: so said the man who found and captured bliss if only for just a moment. before it moved on. >> what a career. >> yes. >> no kidding. >> larry beil is here. >> what does bliss cost by the way? >> i have bliss here in the form of highlights. you make the call. is to a home run by jed laurie? sports is coming up next >>> good evening, a's hit the road for a nine-game 3-city road trip. cool by our standards. 57 degrees there. a second start of the season and he brings heat. six innings allowing three earned runs. josh reddic follows. there is a lead in the third. watch as high, deep and i don't know. called it foul. bob melvin wants another look. still hard to tell, umps go out foul. and then left the game after being hit by a pitch. kasmir gets the win. a's have the day off tomorrow. giants will

the current exhibit is the power of photography and sellbrates 125 years of national geographic imagesthe art of william allard, ed kashy amend dozens of other sfraefrz here not to be quickly clicked through but to be favored and appreciated. what makes it unique? >> an archive over 11 million images. >> what do you hope visitors take away from it? >> i hope they see how it can act them emotional. >> the features photographs range from portraits tonate scenes to social and political landscapes and for a modern twist, the images are displayed on ever changing digital screens some lovely things and tragic ways of life. if you can't deal with that, you've got a problem. >> one thing is clear, shooters all over the world seem to agree photography is slave alive and well and its power is felt today every day. >> who knows? maybe instagram and iphone photography might be a fad. in 3 or five years we will be talking about something else. >> print photography is not dead, and it's not dying. as frank zappa said about jazz, it just smells funny. >> check out all of the photos at the anan berg s

. >> reporter: they'll talk about chuck's career with "national geographic." what is strange?hanging in a side room. >> there are so many wonderful pictures. >> reporter: only one icon. when you visit you'll find it's gone. grassy hills replaced by vines. >> bingo. oh! another one. not as pretty. >> reporter: so said the man who found and captured bliss if only for just a moment. before it moved on. >> what a career. >> yes. >> no kidding. >> larry beil is here. >> what does bliss cost by the way? >> i have bliss here in the form of highlights. you make the call. is to a home run by jed laurie? sports is coming up next of using toothpaste to clean a denture. but dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can grow and multiply. polident is specifically designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains, cleaning in a better way than brushing with toothpaste. that's why dentists recommend polident. [ male announcer ] polident. clea

artificial intelligence and my job and i've made a lot of friends that you might have seen on the national geographic channel

the former national geographic photographer took the picture back in '98.viewed photograph of all time. this is what the hillside really looked like. microsoft is suspending support for users of xp. >> i never knew that. >>> it is 5:57. a casual sailboat race in the bay turns deadly. what happened in redwood city and how a nearby boat played a role in helping the victims. >>> plus the third deadly shooting in antioch in just over a week. why one man says it didn't surprise him. >>> we're still looking at traffic that is going to be getting busier around the bay. we look at 680 southbound and it looks okay, but slow traffic in the south bay. we'll tell you where. >>> temperatures warmed up a little yesterday, but will cool down a little today. we'll show you why. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard from the makers of frontline® plus it's the only chew that kills both fleas and american dog ticks. vets recommend it, and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only and hasn't been evaluated

. >> stephanie elam, and sylvia earl, with national geographic. led many expeditions, what kind of information can you expect from this search of the sea floor? >> well, it is a challenging task for sure, with so much to cover and with limited capability. the bluefin is a capable system but it just has a lot to cover. and there are not many systems out there that can do this job. >> so tim, your company purchased a bluefin-21, so you know quite a bit about this. what are the advantages and disadvantages of this technology? >> well, one of the primary advantages is the system is not connected to the ship. so if you're in really rough weather, the auv is close to the bottom. it is unaffected by the ship's motion riding over the big waves. so with the towed system, there is a direct connection to the tow fish, so as the ship travels over big waves that motion woud be transferred back to the tow fish, so the quality of the data should be very good. >> good, i hear you're agreeing with him sylvia? >> i am, yes, if you're looking from high above you get

national geographic pulled out of instagram and they changed the policy. we have power with these businesses. >> we have power if we have knowledge. overall, it is pretty frightening how much our privacy is invaded and we don't know it. >> overnight, facebook went from basically allowing users to have their private settings to turning all those situations on. default is to share with the entire world. if you had gone in before and had your settings on private, they flipped them to public. >> that's only if you can actually figure it out. it's not easy. >> people didn't know about it. mark zuckerberg was asked about the change. >> due to the privacy change for 350 million users, it's not the type of things a lot of companies would do. >> facebook termed what was once private information into totally public information. >> you didn't hear about people leaving facebook. >> this is the reason terms and conditions may apply is to bring awareness to these issues. we're busy people and they prey on our desire to connect. we just want it to work. >> meanwhile, the

they were filmed by national geographic explorer, lucy cooke.y, because there is one of those, to prove to the world that fast is totally overrated but cute is not. >> they are very cute. everywhere they go, that music plays. >> that's the noise. >> it helps pull on the heart strings. you included. >> you rain on everyone's parade. >> i like it. >> it gets even cutecuter, guys. >>> if you thought the sloths were cute, we're seeing some amazing photos of your guilty pets this morning. we pulled some of our favorites. this is a shih tzu, she clearly won her battle with the blinds. >> i thought you were going to say something else. >> any guesses for what this cat is googling? and this is sochi, he got into the backyard after a stormy night, and, well, the results speak for themselves there. one of their dogs, yukon, the baby pool was the least expensive of all of yukon's antics. this next situation it looked like it could get very costly very soon. keep your pet photos coming. goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! and we'll be right back. >> pretty goo

. >> of cool deal, but there will be a documentary about the car setting the record on national geographicarriers. that is why we are in town. >> who is buying them? >> aaron smith is our most famous client. they are poised for rich guys. we could have a car that does 270. >> i was thinking about that -- >> they are 2.5%. it is a bargain. >> it is a bargain. regular unleaded, runs on -- it is a full streetcar, not a race car, from the interior, power windows, everything you expect to lose >> how you get it to go that fast? no carburetor? >> fuel injected 1244 horsepower, it weighs 2700 pounds. the power to weight ratio is incredible and it has the aerodynamics to keep an underground. >> is as simple to drive? >> really is. stop and go traffic would not be the most enjoyable thing but driving through town or going down the highway is easy to do. >> if i happen to pick 1 up and drive it? >> 1,000,002. >> the statement would be i love it. >> the statement is i am the biggest and best. >> we talking about getting newton news vehicles if we got the fox business logo on the side. >> you will get

core, a freelance journalist, cricketing event, msnbc african-american npr and magazines like national geographic, explorer, and his late education book "the wolf and the watchman: a father, a son, and the cia." walter kern, familiar with walter through the movies, first there was "thumb sucker," and then there was "up in the air" with george clooney. hollywood, obviously, knows a good project, a good book when it sees it and seizes upon those, and let's know the movies are superb books, funny, heart breaking, poignant, all of the walter's trademarks. the new book, the true story of the murder, a mystery, and a masquerade. deeann, the any chandler of the midwest. in 2011, her 2002 -- when did 29 palms come out? >> first came in 2001, first edition. >> there we go, the 2001 edition of 29 palms, an important american writer. >> [inaudible] >> right. nonetheless, it's great. latest book, the town sheriff and billest man hunt in mod earn california history was a winner of the 2013 # spur award honored by the los angeles press club. we have great writers, accomplished books, and at this., i'd like to

i'm joined now by sylvia earl, with the national geographic society.nd i want to ask you again, in your experience, have you ever seen this kind of focus, both from officials and the general public on the deep sea and the ocean floor? >> well, certain other events come to mind, such as the sinking of the titanic and the ultimate discovery and knowledge that came from it. that, you know, the titanic is a little bit less deep than where this aircraft is thought to go down. two and a half-miles. the average depth of the ocean. huh, you know, two and a half-miles is not great in any other direction going up or this way, but in the ocean, it's still, you know, less is known about that than, than what we know of other parts of the solar system. >> mm-hm. you know, that was 1912 when it sanction. and it's 102 years ago tonight. it hit the iceberg when it sanction. it went down in 1912. i think the wreckage was found in 1985. so it took some time, obviously the technology is better. but here's my question. compared to other ocean areas, how much do we know abo

tours have become one of the fastest-growing segments, companies like abercrombie and kent, national geographicselling thinks things out. now, right now they all use charter planes, so toronto-based four seasons hopes to gainage edge in the business by offering better experiences with its own plane. >> we have or dedicated consequence years of age. the meals have been sourced by four seasons chefs. all of the staff including the aviation staff have gone through four seasons university, so that they understand the expectations of our guests. >> you want to take a private jet tour, you can charter the jet, a ten-day trip will cost you about $2 million. you have to stay at a four seasons resort if you charter the plane, and for $2 milan free wifi in the room. >> and a key to the bar. chartering an outside yet would not give you the control over the quote/unquote experience. >> you're absolutely right. they want the four seasons level service and amenities from start to finish. by chartering a plane, you never know quite what you get. >> and you get the mini fridge key. >>> we've been talking about

started at the age of 10 when he took a free course which then sparked his dream of becoming a "national geographic" photographer. >> pretty amazing pictures. >>> google has scooped in and it will not say how much it paid for the company has paid for the drones. google will team titan personnel with project balloon. they will bring internet to parts of the planet that are not currently online. google will release first quarter earnings tomorrow. today we get reports from a couple other companies, as well. seema mody is live at cnbc headquarters with the latest on that. good morning to you. >> peggy, good morning. futures right now are mixed after stocks ended near the highs of the session on monday. investors cheering a report showing a jump in retail sales and we do get data out today on consumer prices and housing and fed chair janet yelin speaks before the opening bell. a lot of investors watching for that. the dow rising 146 points and nasdaq closing up by 22. some tech news on our radar, t-mobile will stop charging customers who go over their data limit. it will have their speed slowed down un

let's check out "national geographic." "animals, a retrospective." that counts us. we count.l warming or is he just not ready to commit?" oh look, down there, there's some good news. "short shorts are here to stay." and finally we have "cockroach monthly." i've been finding this tiny magazine all over my kitchen. "we'll be fine." [ laughter ] good news for cockroaches. [ applause ] that's how they reported it. we'll be right back with jeremy piven. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long- term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you

. >> national geographic pulled out of instagram and they changed the policy.o we have power with these businesses? >> we have power if we have knowledge but overall i think it's pretty frightening how much our privacy is invaded and that we don't know it. >> a couple of years ago facebook changed it's privacy settings. >> yeah, overnight facebook went from basically allowing users to have their settings, private settings to turning all of those switches basically on. saying now default is to share with the entire world. if you had gone in and had your settings put to private, they flipped them to public. so you had to go in and say i want to keep my information private. >> but that's only if you can figure it out. it's not so easy. >> people didn't know about it. at a tech conference mark zuckerberg was asked about the change. >> doing a privacy change for 350 million users is a -- it's not the type of things that a lot of companies would do. we decides views would be the social norms now. >> over the course of the night facebook turned what was once private i

service says he has been here in griffith park for four years long enough to be featured in national geographick how strong and vital he looks here. now look at pictures from three weeks ago. he is suffering from mange. >> also we tested his blood and we know he has been exposed to anticoagulants, rat poison. >> reporter: rat poison. he believes it got into the mountain lion food change when p22 attacked coyotes that had attacked rats which had ingested the poison. >> i have seen the coyotes around here and they are all not looking so good. >> reporter: you might not think that large animals that live in the hills would ever be exposed indirectly even to rat poison. researchers say it's a big problem. >> out of all the coyotes, bobcats and mountain lions we have tested, 88% of them tested positive. >> reporter: she has a plea for those trying to get rid of their rat problem at home. >> you don't use poison period. >> reporter: as for p22 he is out here roaming the hills once again. what is the prognosis? >> with 22? we don't know. we'll see. >> reporter: he says since they started tracking moun

national geographic did a study at the animal medical center. >> it seems the cats that fall from higherh time to reach free fall like a parachu parachutist. >> there was nothing easy about these two cats that went to the cox communication warehouse. people got suspicious after the cats were heard. one of the workers called a nephew at the humane society. >> they actually came to us with their umbilical cord attached. >> reporter: they figured the mother probably gave birth in or near the crate. >> she actually made a nest because it was quiet and secure. >> reporter: and then the box got shipped with the kittens inside. >> they're fat and happy, with a full belly. >> reporter: they're named wi-fi and mouse, and will be shipped out for adoption, they're great communicators. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> i am just praying that cat story really did have a happy ending. thank you for joining us, we'll see you again tomorrow night. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, everyone, 8:00 p.m. here in new york, 9:00 a.m. off the coast of south korea where the death toll is climbing and anger ri

this is the number one "national geographic," named it number one small ski town in america. i think powder magazine calls it number four ski resort in the world. it is coolest place. i'm up here heli skiing, thinking about myself last is a years. i essentially had three jobs within the firm -- 15 years. chairman, ceo, shadow president or vice president or spd. i'm running around fixing things. now we have a wonderful compliment of roster of people who can do all their jobs better than i can do them. we have a wonderful fellow i think will be the next governor of utah, fellow jonathan johnson, who will move become chairman and take those duties from me. i have a wonderful colleague, stormy simon, who i mentioned walke street for a temp job 12 years ago and risen up through the company and manage beautifully. finally time i have -- job. just ceo job. and the ceo job i think includes taking some time to enjoy life coming to aliaeka and having best skiing in the world. liz: you're going out as you do chairman from the top. stock is down 42% over past year and certainly impressiv

but first, national geographic is pitting the very best american companies against each other, as theyatables," and it's hosted by tonight's first guests, brian unger and zane lamprey. here they are from the surly goat, in tonight's "last call" spotlight.

sylvia pearl in residence national geographic society.versation earlier. it sounds like all of you are in agreement that it means going back and reviewing a lot of the information, all of the data in this whole reassessment. it means trying to figure out what are the best tools. it means looking again if they're looking in the right place. so jeff, to you first. if there's a way in which to i guess use this current as much as a springboard, what at least has been gained from the way in which the search has been conducted so that they can figure out where to go from here? >> well, i think really a lot has been accomplished in the last -- we're in the sixth week now, over more than $30 million has been spent. >> what are the accomplishments? >> well, basically to eliminate where it is not because we've searched on the surface, it is a huge area of the southern indian ocean, found nothing. as time goes by, if the plane did crash in the ocean, you would expect to find a significant amount of debris floating there. at first it would be very ti

>> captain paul and bill from the national geographic channel's "wicked tuna" are here with all the details having us. >> you watched the footage and it's so exciting, but also scary. what is the most frightening experience that you've had that we'll see? >> that you're going to see this year? there is a lot of bad weather we go through. this is a lot of bad weather. >> but it's worth it, right? >> this is a fishery. you can really get hurt at this fishery. look at dave. you. you've gotten hurt. you get hurt this summer. >> yeah. >> bill, you guys go out there, you're putting your lives on the line dealing with this weather. i was shocked to see the amount of money you can get for one of these tuna. what's the most money you've ever made off of a tuna catch? >> the most i've ever got is $35 a pound and $34 a pound. 34 was actually last year. >> how much for the whole tuna? >> the most i've ever got for a fish is about $11,000. >> holy cow. >> one fish? >> yeah. >> i've had a big payday. >> how much. >> you guys catch these things and in a couple of days, they are sushi all overt world. >> i

joining me now to discuss explorer and resident with national geographic society so ladies, welcome,i would like to begin with you. i'm going back to this point. i can't understand why they're just using this one piece of technology to search for the wreckage. this one blue fin. does that tell you they are really confident in where they are? >> there is a little bit of both. he indicated that he only thought they needed one. there are only eight in the world. they are being used by their owners largely for underwater operations such as oil, communications and its they will have to ask for one from some other owner operator. >> i wanted to ask about that. and i talked to a former accident investigator who is very familiar. he said they are using absolutely the wrong technology here. do you agree or disagree with that? >> i think the blue fin is a good piece of equipment and it's doing the job of surveying the area. there are other pieces of equipment such as were with the air france. it really takes one system but there really are not that many in the world. think about how many airpl

simferopol try mia russian federation meanwhile national geographic has said it will mark the region as part of. russia on its maps the chief editor for the matchmaking division says it charts the world based on reality and not on politics also the associated press is now referring to crimea as simply crimea without labeling it as being part of ukraine international affairs expert martin c.f. says it will take further diplomatic efforts but the region will eventually be recognized. there is a to be drawn between but recognition of a practical physical reality which we see. acknowledging beleaguered status which at the moment certainly brussels and washington have ruled out which they will recognize in realistic terms but it's no longer part of ukraine and in practical terms this is obviously the case but they will not want to give legal acknowledgement to diplomatic acknowledgement to its status as part of russia either i think it will eventually change or but only after some broader diplomatic agreements between russia on one hand and the european union and the us on the other are s

. >> i was reading national geographic or the economist or something last week. in a talked about this area in mexico, that they are not growing these poppies. but what is the big uptick in marijuana coming and? >> the surprise to me. i thought that they demanded to have it from other parts of the world. so he talked to the dea they will confirm this. basically all of the hair when it comes and feed the drug habit in the has grown now and produced throughout latin america poppies, virginia virtually all like him of it from a tiny bit may come down to canada afghanistan but not a lot. it's almost entirely part of this. and the zone that i live in, the three most detrimental influences on our society, cocaine, which is a big moneymaker, and methamphetamines, it is all produced south of the border on this incredibly efficient criminal network on which anything can rise, drugs, human beings, terrorists, anything can write on this network. it is locally linked. it is an amazing thing to see. and it's virtually a wide entry into the united states and the middle east. >

it was a extremely national geographic. it was the picture of a kid with flies on his face and a distended belly. there's nothing i could do about it. it was pennies in the collection basket on sunday morning and a few prayers and a hope that something would help those kids at some point. that is what poverty look to us when i was a kid. what is it today? there are still too much poverty. i bet everyone a few joins me in believing we have a duty to these with care and respect. i want to tell you the difference from when i was a little kid. between 1970 and today, the percentage of the world's population is living on the dollar a day or less. that is adjusted for inflation. has fallen byit 80%. in 80% decline. it is the greatest anti-poverty achievement in the history of mankind in a happened in our lifetimes. about in thed paper because it is good news. if you read the paper the world is getting worse. the world is getting better. why? i have an idea. i say why? how come this happen? it was the fabulousl success of the unit

artificial intelligence and my job and i've made a lot of friends that you might have seen on the national geographic channel on pbs and some are available also on netflix and i became interested in artificial intelligence and that is what i am here to talk to you about tonight. artificial intelligence, what it is, and what i think as far as a lot of researchers and makers think that is being developed in the wrong way. and i really believe this conversation is the most important conversation of our time. and so let's begin with this. what is artificial intelligence? well, it is the development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally would wire human intelligence and visual perception and etc. it is the whole idea because by and large what we know much about, it is human intelligence and human intelligence is both a subject of study and the tool which we try to penetrate and it is the most inward looking of any of the sciences that involves technology, neuroscience, medical statistics and a lot more on top of programming and computer science. it makes us ponder what it is we are looki

joining us now from washington, the science editor from national geographic.body wants to know with all the seismic activity, this is due for a big con. this part of chile. quakes in california and chile are connected by the ring of fire and all along the pacific. it's hard to draw a connection between ones that far apart. >> talk about the ring of fire and what that means to the entire area. what parts of affected just so we know. >> it's more of a horseshoe stretching for south america to alaska and down to indonesia. what you have is the pacific ocean is spreading out and smacking into the continents along the edges. you have mountains and earthquakes. they are happening here all the time. 90% are o long the ring of fire. 80% of the big ones happen along here. >> 8.2 clearly a massive earthquake. by comparison, some of the one of the in california are with the sixes. what would happen if an 8.2 hit los angeles or san death or or san francisco? >> it would be horrific. estimates in los angeles, for example, a 7.5 magnitude which is less, you would have upwar

cases a rather lawless wilderness i'm joined now by scott wallace a frequent contributor to national geographic and author of the unconquered in search of the amazon's last on contact tribes thank you very much for joining me today it's a pleasure to be here now you wrote a national geographic piece that was published last week about this incident and about the situation in south america in particular with the un contacted tribes define an contacted nowadays for me because it's not exactly the same as it was a hundred years ago well the uncontracted groups so-called on contact groups are indigenous populations who have had extremely limited contact with the outside world and are able to survive largely independent from and you know in isolation from the industrial global economy they do know that there is some kind of outside world out there they've all had some kind of contact usually violent contact with the outside world and because of that kind of you know violent exposure they deliberately hide in the deepest recesses looking amazon avoiding contact with us how many of these tribes exist i

the british royal air force and sylvia earl, oceanographer and explorer in residence at the national geographicour experience in underwater exploration, i want to ask you first, if bluefin comes up empty in this search of this refined search area, they have been looking at for about a week now, what are the best options for the next step? >> well, re-evaluating the whole search area does seem like it would be the logical next thing to do. the reason that this place was chosen and it's such a tight area is that this was where the best sound was located, the ping that was the most promising. now, if the bluefin comes up with nothing after continued observations, at least it will have eliminated this part of the indian ocean as a place where the plane is likely to be. but then that means let's go back and look at the evidence that we had in the first place and see if there's a wider area that might make sense to explore. >> they have to go back and look at that data again. michael, the other phase of the search, we talk about subsurface and surface, how would you rethink the air search, if you spe

companies like abercrombie and kent and national geographic and others are selling out these tours.hey use charter planes, so four seasons hopes to gain an edge and offer better experiences with its own plane. meals on four seasons planes will be prepared by private chefs used locally sourced ingredients. there will be a concierge on board to help you book spa treatments, tee times as well. you can charter the four seasons private plane, a ten-day trip will cost you around $2 million. you have to stay at a four seasons. >> nothing like a bit of spare change on luxury holidays. >>> the euro, intraday, you can seat spike we had in the past hour or so. then a dropoff from that level the ifo purring the numbers higher but mario draghi, raising the possibility for the asset purchases. he's spoken about the potential negative rates and whether that's still one of the options that the bank could use. he said the ecb is committed to fighting off prolonged low inflation. draghi says the bank should reflect on the frequency of monetary policy meetings. >>> we'll go for break but plenty coming

to help explain, i'm joined by oceanographer sylvia earl, an explorer in residence at the national geographic than 100 expeditions and logged 7,000 hours underwater. good to see you, sylvia. >> great to be on board. >> all right. so let's talk about that next step, if, indeed, they find the wreckage. i'm trying to locate it. that's where this bluefin comes in. explain to us what that is. >> well, that is a piece of equipment that does assist in locating where the wreckage may be. that's the critical first step. once that is done, then other equipment can be brought in and remotely operated systems -- >> explain to me how the bluefin system works. how does it help locate? >> using sonar to be able to see with sound and pick up images in a wide area. so that you can zero in on a specific site. >> now, i understand it moves very slow. i heard a navy commander explain it like the parallel is it's like taking a stroll, a walk on the sidewalk, but every now and then you stop and take pictures. that's the rate of speed we're talking about for the bluefin. so it will take a long time. it's not just a

about artificial intelligence, but my job is document and film producer, made film you see on national geographicame interested in artificial intelligence, and that's what i'm here to talk to you about tonight, artificial intelligence, what it is, and why i think ai researchers and ai makers think it's developed in the wrong way. i hope to give you things to think about because i believe this conversation is thee most important conversation of our time. let's begin with this. what is artificial intelligence? it's the theory of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence. this throws the idea of ai backed humans because by and large human intelligence know much about human intelligence and human intelligence with ai is both the study, summit of study and the tool in when we try to penetrate what intelligence is. this is what makes ai fascinating to me. it's the most inward looking of any of the sciences, involves psychology, neurosign, medicine, statistics, and a lot more on top of programming and computer science. it makes us ponder what it is we're looking for

former national geographic photographer charles arrear took this photograph or took a photograph on highwaya back in 1998 and it may be the most viewed photo of all time. but it might have been photoshopped a little bit because, check this out, that's what the hillside really looks like. microsoft announced this month it was suspending tech support for windows xp, which is still on 30% of all computers worldwide. >> i would know that hill anywhere, tori. >> i know. >>> time is 8:10. well, a third deadly shooting in antioch in the past nine days. a teenager boy, the latest victim. coming up in 20 minutes, what the neighbors are saying about this latest crime. >>> another person hit on a street in francisco. the disturbing trend and what the city says it's going to do about it. >>> good morning. right now we are looking at a commute where traffic is still a little bit slow on 80. but you can definitely see the improvement. we will tell you more about the bay bridge and some of the expected slow traffic we will have today in san francisco. >>> mostly sunny. it's been a nice little run here of

. >> i was reading "national geographic" last week. it sad the cartel in mexico, they are not growing weed anymore. they are not growing any marijuana. they are growing popies. what is the big uptick in heroin coming out? >> surprise to me when i took this job. i thought that heroin that fed the united states demand, the habit came from other parts of the world. virtually all of it comes from latin america. virtually all of the heroin that comes and feeds drug habit in the united states is grown now and produced -- grown throughout latin america poppies and turned into heroin in mexico when it comes in. a tiny bit may come down from canada through canada from afghanistan but not a lot. it is almost entirely -- by the way, meth amphetamines largely produced today in mexico and coming across the border. the zone that i live in and admiral papp to a large degree fights beside me, the zone that i live in, cocaine, which is the big moneymaker, cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine is all produced south of the border and trafficed in on this c

this weekend, we are conducting an auction in florida on foxsports1 and fox sports 2 and national geographicrett-jackson.com and we just came off the scottsdale auction where we did $113 million in sales. this is a very popular part of the market and collectibles as a whole. people can follow us and what the prices are. the prices have been going up. >> to that point, i kind of like looking at these auctions, pockets of excess, alternative assets. what do you see in terms of investors going into your cars and what does demand look like right now? sn>> demand is as strong as it' ever been. people buying blue chip cars. across all segments, muscle cars or european sports cars, we just sold a gold wing in scottsdale for over $2 million. we sold several cars over the $2 million mark. we sold an american built '67 american build corvette for $3.85 million. people are really investing in what they grew up with and what are the pinnacles of each different segment of the market. >> i talked to a couple of gus,s they've been able to buy cars they wished they had when they were 18 years old. it's 30 y

if you look at the national geographic report, they had some great charts it came out of omb.hat you are seeing in the last 30 years is the amount of payroll taxes increasing dramatically. the amount of corporate taxes is fallen to the floor. the amount of other taxes, which havesickly federal taxes fallen through the floor even though we are getting more wealthy. that is raw from washington dc. the heritage foundation says this about tax a. day. this is bob gibbs, by the way. here -- read his treat as well. karen buchanan, a viewer is wearing and saying posted last night on facebook, you can see most of the respondents this morning saying that when it comes to their tax will, to hide. some say just about right and fewer than that, significantly fewer saying it is too low. if you visit our facebook page, not only can you leave a comment, but if you want to participate, you can do so, as well. facebook.com/c-span. mark from philadelphia says his taxes are too high. let's put this in perspective, pedro. we just paid our property taxes. between federal taxes, payroll and income,

abercrombie and national geographic and others are selling out the tours even though they cost betweenght now, all these companies use chartered planes. four seasons hopes to gain an edge and offer a better experience with its own private jet. meals on the four seasons plane will be prepared by private chefs, using locally sourced ingredients, of course. a concierge on board to book spa treatments, golf tee times and day trips when you land at the resort and special pillows, mattresses and duvets to create a sexy bed experience. i'll leave that to the imagination. you can charter this plane a ten-day trip will cost about $2 million. by the way, you have to stay at a four seasons if you just charter the plane. carl, back to you. >> just discussing with sara and simon the degree to which 52 people on a plane is private, i mean we're stretching the term aren't we? >> not buying it, it's not private enough for him. >> normally that holds more than four times as many people, so this really is sort of a retrofitted, like one of those land yachts. a lot of space, a lie down bed and a concierg

matter in terms of whether or not it gets infected that's because as the study's author told national geographic the initial transfer of bacteria to food is insufficient to contaminate the food this is especially true for dry foods which don't pick up bacteria as quickly as moist food well you know what they say won't happen see hope. and. i would rabbit as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. live . live . live. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. the best of the rest of the news is wu is now officially part of the art scene on saturday the george w. bush presidential center in dallas texas unveiled its newest exhibit the art of leadership a president's personal diplomacy a much anticipated exhibit will run until june third of the price of sixteen dollars will get you a closer look at george i.v. bush's now famous portraits of world leaders mostly copied from wicked p.t. so my lights include portraits of himself his father the dalai

geographical area. as like the five families saying we have made peace. the cable organizations a long time ago divided up the nation among themselves. that gives them enormous gathered power over every other element of the media ecosystem, everything from programming to particularly for

national marketplace. given our limited geographic foot print we have been hindered in our ability to compete with national telecom providers in serving multiregional and national enterprise customers. after the transaction, the greater coverage of the combined company will encompass significantly more multiregional business locations. allowing us to compete more aggressively and provide better alternatives for businesses than either time warner cable or comcast could accomplish alone. let me conclude by saying that we believe this transaction will create a world class provider of video, broadband, and voice products and services. resulting in greater competition, and consumer choices in this already robust marketplace. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today. i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you very much mr. minson. and our next witness is gene kimmelman. president and ceo of the washington-based public knowledge. previously served as director of the internet freedom and human rights project, new america foundation. chief counsel of the u.s. department of justice's an