and this is the case with the national geographic. photograph you will want to know what sort of camera, what sort of lens, what sort of speed —— anybody who loves their photography. 0k, it anybody who loves their photography. ok, it was taken december 2015 with a canon camera. it is an eight second shoot. i thought 32oo a canon camera. it is an eight second shoot. i thought 3200 and, well, it was a matter of luck. but a lot of experience about knowing this volcano, yeah. has anybody come up to you and said, gosh, you were lucky to pass just when that happened?! yeah, all the time! people say, you're so lucky... yeah, i'm so lucky but i have been 15 taking these photos. i think i have about 3000, how do you say... 3300 albums, pictures of this volcano. so it's been a lot of work. of course, i'm very happy that a latin american photographer... because, when you ta ke photographer... because, when you take this kind of picture, you only can be grateful with nature. just looking at some of the other images from other photographers, what

cate lineberry has made a career as a staff writer and editor at national geographic. currently she resides in north carolina. tonight she is with michael moore, the great great grandson of mr. smiles. he's an accomplished businessman and president and ceo of international african-american museum in charleston, south carolina. please join me in welcoming cate lineberry and michael moore. [applause]. >> we decided before the nine go into sort of ask the first question, but it feels awkward because it's kates event and i'm sort of supporting her. we had a chance to do this once before and it looks like a great crowd. i hear it's a friendly one. [laughter] >> lots of folks. it's great. we are going to just do a bit of a q&a back and forth and in so doing reveal a bit more about the man, robert smalls, his life and some other stuff. i think i'm going to start. so, how did robert smalls come across your radar? you have written before, written about anything, why robert smalls? >> thank you so much, michael, and thank you so much for being here. it means the world to have th

the results of the national geographic travel photographer competition are in. 15,000 voters were enteredtle for photographers, which can catapult them into international photography stardom. the grand prize this year went to an incredible shot ofa this year went to an incredible shot of a lightning strike on the erupting volcano on mexico's west coast. let's take a look at the winners' list. aren't they beautiful? according to the photographer who took the winning photographer, taking a picture like his takes a lot of patience. he has photographed the volcano over 300,000 times over the yea rs. volcano over 300,000 times over the years. a lot of patience. i have 15 yea rs years. a lot of patience. i have 15 years taking photos of the big volcano, and this was from 2015, in december. if you want to have a good picture of a volcano, you have to analyse all the time what the volcano is doing so in december, i was 20 nights outside of my home, just trying to get a good picture, but i didn't know that i was going to get this kind of picture. it is a magical moment, because it has a big lightn

we are going to take a closer look at the eclipse was someone from national geographic to explain whysuper cool, but they are also very important. stick around. that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. (i wanted him to eat healthy., so i feed jake purina cat chow naturals indoor, a nutritious formula with no artificial flavors. made specifically for indoor cats. purina cat chow. nutrition to build better lives. g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. leland: they're sending threats ahead of u.s. military exercises on the peninsula. the hermit kingdom now saying nuclear war may be inevitable. william la jeunesse joins us from qualm with the latest. writer exchange in a week. >> north korea warning the exercise could lead to uncontrollable nuclear war. nothing new from the hermit kingdom, but now longer-range possible nuclear missile skills of people

sartore: i'm joel sartore, and i've been a national geographic photographer for more than 25 years nowo me are the ones that deal with vanishing places and animals, things that might not be around for much longer. (camera clicking) for the last 11 years, i've been collecting photographs for something i call the photo ark. the photo ark is the most comprehensive photographic record of the world's biodiversity ever made using studio portraits. 50% of all animals are now threatened with extinction. and it's folly to think we can drive half of everything else to extinction, but that people will be just fine. that's why i created the photo ark. i've seen how photos can lead to real change. pictures i've made of parrots in south america and koalas in australia helped pressure local governments to protect these animals. so i'll go anywhere-- from nebraska to europe to new zealand-- to work with the people who will do whatever it takes to save these creatures. (whispering): that's enormous. it's huge, eh? sartore: by looking the animals directly in the eye, i hope that my photos reach people o

fascinated by him and the idea i never heard of him because i had done in my work through the national geographicand have read a lot of stories about the civil war and i was amazed to find he wasn't a veteran figure. the journal supported the exchange act with the idea this would stabilize and local banks could issue money. they created a national currency put that in the 1920s began to have second thoughts. >> go to booktv.org. >>> former state department and national security officials will debate the threats that north korea poses to its neighbors and the u.s.. the panel and foundation for the defense of democracies .-full-stop about north korea's nuclear program, missile capabilities and human rights record live coverage 9:15 a.m. eastern on c-span2. at noon eastern by a security medical officials will discuss tonight on booktv on c-span2 in primetime, a look at some of the places we stopped on our c-span cities tour. >> one of the most alluring women to apparently ever walked the earth, a very beautiful woman, ms. denmark of 1931 but even as pretty as she appears to be photographed, people s

countless publications -- cate line berry has made a career as a staff writer and editor the national geographic and smithsonian magazine. she currently'ses in raleigh, north carolina, and she is with michael moor, the great, great grandson of mr. smalls. mr. moore is an accomplished businessman and the international african-american museum in charleston, carolina. [applause] >> we decided before that i'm going to sort of ask the first question but it feels awkward. this is cates event and i'm support of supporting her so i just want to do my part to welcome y'all here. it's great. i've had -- we had a chance to do this once before and this looks like a great crowd, and i hear it's a friendly one. lots of folks that know herself. we're going to just do a little bit of a q & a, back and forth, and in so doing i think reveal a bit more about the man, robert smalls, his life, and some other stuff. so, i think i'm going to start. how did you -- how did robert signaled come across your radar and you have -- you could have written about anything. why robert smalls? >> well, thank you for being here. i

i had done my work through the national geographic and smithsonian and a civil war blog, i had read a lot of stories about the civil war. i was amazed he was not a well-known figure. >> and then george malone is interviewed by "financial times" global business columnist. just but the journal supported -- >> the journal supported the exchange act, with the idea that it would stabilize money. their regularuld currency with golden their vote. they supported a national currency. but in the 1920's, they have second thoughts. [laughter] >> for more of the schedule, go to booktv.org. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3 -- tonight at 10 p.m. eastern on warl america," the department some "don't be a about hate speech. >> i'm an average american, but i'm an american american. some things i see in this country make my blood boil. i see people with foreign accents making all the money. i seenegros holding jobs before holding jobsegros before me and you. what is going to come of me and you? presidency,"he herbert hoover scholar george nash talks about the relationship between the 31st p

everything else out there that i saw because they brought along photographer keith lizinsky, a "national geographicphotographer. once they got everything in place alex mason puts himself in place, keith lizinsky in place, the moon in place and this is what they came up with. when you put all of these once in a lifetime moments together, and you realize what happened and what had to happen and what had to come together, for just two minutes of incredible footage, and the photo that came out of this, it's stunning. >> think about the pressure for that few minutes. this is the worst time to have to wait 87 years for the next one. >> when you see that normally you'd say photo stopped, they're playing with the colors. this is the real thing. >> it's so cool, the amount of effort that went into this, the months of planning and huge credit to keith lizinsky to know how to balance the light of the sun to know how much light he needed on his subject. you can't mess it up. there's no time to make correction. >> just over two minutes to do this and capture it perfectly is not that much time. >> should have ch

we were sailing past the phoenix islands, and we had just heard that "national geographic" had been there a year earlier, and they hailed it as being the most beautiful reef and most amazing place to go. so our crew said, "let's goo there, check it out, and we'll take a break and we'll go diving on fantastic reefs." and as they arrived there, they found that almost the entire reef was dead. man: 2004, 2005, the middle of the ocean, the phoenix islands in the middle of the ocean, the natioion of kiribibati, had t ts extraraordinary h hot spot ththt developed over it for 6 months. it was like some creature had a magnifying glass and just was burning a hole in the ocean in that spot, right along the equatorial pacifific. corals bleached, died. my colleagues stopped counting corals, dead corals, after they got to something like 1,900 dead corals. we thought corals in the middle of the ocean were protected because the stress was coming from the land around them, and that was, likeke, ringing the el alarm bells. alling: there was no corals living. it had been so hot. we had looked at the noaa s

>> i think the tapes you hear on the national geographic are absolutely fair to release.hed. you know, they did form the basis of the book that was published by andrew morton. it was dianna's own story. her speech coach tapes, which the documentary released, they were like therapy tapes. i think those should have been release talked to her family. to simply put on-air for anyone to hear her darkest, deepest, saddest moments which was told in confidence to her coach, which was her therapist, as well. i think that's cruel for the family. >> why do you think they were released? >> well, for the reason that everything is released. the money. >> plain and simple. you don't think there's a public right to know when it comes to these kinds of details? >> i think it's too -- for that to be seem. i would preferred for them to wait another ten years. >> except for her children and her philanthropic efforts did she know happiness? >> she came from a wounded broken family. her mother left when she was 7. her grandmother sided with her father against her mother in the divorce case. so

filmed the stunt for national geographic. you each drive a ford pickup right? yes. i'm going to show you a next generation pickup. awesome. let's do this. the bed is made of high-strength steel, which is less susceptible to punctures than aluminum. stronger the better. and best of all, this new truck is actually- oh my... the current chevy silverado. it's the chevy summer drive. get a total value of $9,600 or, get 0% financing for 60 months on this silverado all star. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. there was a wave of social media support tonight for an illinois waitress who was denied a tape because of her tattoo. her tattoo is the gay pride flag. not only did the customer not give her a tip, the customer left an unsolicited note on the receipt. can't tip someone who doesn't love jesus bad tattoo. the waits was stunned posted the picture of the receipt and her tattoo online. strangers all across the country have raised money for her. her sexual orientation has nothing to do with her faith. there's a voice out there and it it's not just mine because this

with shows ranging from a video mash up and a national geographic science show. facebook's latest push into content puts in more direction competition with snap behind me. they have been adding a range of exclusive shows with partners across the traditional media space from time warner to news to vice. facebook and snap are going up against the largest of the video giants, youtube, which has been investing in original content. also its brand and tv subscription services. it's a crowded space. but netflix doubling down on original content to draw subscribers and even apple just this week launching its second video show. car pool karaoke. >> you want to have the best content. that's why netflix has to continue to double down and why it continues to spend more and more. there's always been more of the questions for apple. b on file.t they haven't figured out a way to tap in to that original cont t players, but ad and subscription driven as the key way to dif wrennuate their services, to draw new users and keep them hooked. facebook's watch tab will start rolling out

set that will work of a "national geographic" and wit that civil war blogging i was amazed nominated veteran figure. >> the "journal" supported with the federal exchange act to stabilise the local banks to create a national currency in the 1920's this program contains language that some may find offensive.

and this is the case with the national geographic.cal reservoir. this baby was scuttling at a snappy pace along a path by chew valley lake — and very carefully scooped up in a net by a bristol water worker. it has now been picked up by the rspca where a licensed handler rehomes reptiles of this nature. this particular baby was only up to a metre long — but they can grow to more than three and a half metres in their native americas. that's to scale, that picture, but i would be worried! time for a look at the weather. stav has the forecast. thanks, simon. it has been a showery day again, not as showery as yesterday and not as windy for many of us, it has been wet across a good portion of central, northern and eastern scotland. showers tending to die away this evening, the wind also becoming lighter. as we head into water latter part of the night, the showers will make a return across the west, some of them quite heavy. for the start of the weekend, it is another sunshine and showers picture. some of the showers will be heavy across wal

see across the globe will be able to see a range of shows including a safari programme from national geographicn's basketball. users will also have a chance to connect with other friends and dedicated groups. they hinted last year something bigger was in the pipeline. it has been reported facebook has signed deals with groups like buzzfeed. it is expected to open up new revenue potential for facebook and programme makers in asia and around the world, that could mean you will have to sit through commercials in between the show and before the show begins. there you go. we know what that's like! tell us what you think about that story. we are asking what you would be watching on facebook but also what you think about that. give us your thoughts. now the markets. flat forjapan. toshiba is a story that has dominated the day. elsewhere it big loss in hong kong. in europe right now it's a fairly similar picture. markets are in a funny place. it's the middle of august so many are away on holiday. trading volumes are thin. we've also got this sabre rattling going on between the united states and north k

particularly fascinated by the idea that i had never heard of him because i had done when i worked at "national geographic" and the smithsonian and writing for "the news york times" had read a lot of stories about the civil war and i was amazed to find that he was not a veteran or figure. >> at 9:00 p.m. on "after words" "wall street journal" writer and editor george malone describes the papers wrote in shaping america. he is interviewed by global business columnist and associate editor. >> the journal supported the federal exchange act again with the idea that this would stabilize money at that point. local banks could issue money against gold that they had in their vaults. it created national currency but then in the 1920s they began to have second thoughts. next to look at the impact of government policies and regulations on poverty. economists and policy experts argue that occupational licensing and efforts to eliminate payday loans have a negative impact on low income americans. held by the heritage foundation, this is an hour.

particularly fascinated by the idea that i'd never heard of him, because i had done through my work at national geographic and smi smithsonian had written a lot of stories about the civil war and i was amazed he was not a better known figure. >>> former washington street journal writer george melloan. >> a journalist supported the federal exchange act again with the idea that this would stabilize money. at that point, local banks could issue money against goal they supposedly had in their vaults. well, they created a national currency. a journalist supported that. but then in the 1920s began to have second thoughts about that. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to booktv.org. >>> this might be the only government class you ever take. you're going to be a voter forever, you're going to be a juror forever. so i need to give you tools that are going to help you for the rest of your life do those pursuits well. >> high school teachers william camps and sunshine discuss politics, history and government. >> this is a chance for them to learn their story. their story starts with people who have come long

the cover story of september's "national geographic"ks impact on the brain's pathways.ds neural circuits to a supreme value to cocaine, heroin at the expense of other interests such as health, work, family or life itself. fran smith joins us at the table to discuss. hello. good to see you. i think when most think of addicts they don't think they got brain issues. >> the brain play as huge role. addiction causes hundreds of changes in the structure of the brain, and the chemistry of the brain and the pathways that send nerve signals so that cells communicate with each other. and the -- it's very complicated but the basic essence of it is that it remaps the brain and causes the brain to focus on this one thing. one thing only. that object of desire, and blot out other things of interest. so i think of it kind of like a yoom lens on a camera. thing and everything else is out of view. at the same time, the brain changes your ability to put the lid on desire. >> this kind of thinking, when did it start? back when addiction was affecting the black community and inner city, ju

particularly fascinated by the idea that i had never heard of him because i had done my work at "national geographic" and writing for "the news york times" on the war blog had read stories about the civil war and i was amazed to find that he was not a better-known figure. >> at journal supported the federal exchange act again with the idea that this would stabilize money at this point and local banks could issue money against gold that they had in their vaults. the journalist supported that but then in the 1920s began to have second thoughts. [laughter] next former house speaker and presidential candidates newt gingrich discusses his book "understanding trump". mr. gingrich talks about his experiences of donald trump during the campaign through his transition to president. [inaudible conversations] [applause] >> good morning and welcome to the national press club. i am jonathan salant washington correspondent and a past president of mccloskey. daniel patrick moynihan of new york wrote more books than most candidates had read. today's guest former house

fascinated by him in the idea that i have never heard of him because i have done through my work at national geographic, smithsonian and writing for the new york times, had read a lot of stories about the civil war and i was amazed to find he was not a veteran figure. >> former wall street journal and writer describes the shaping of america. his interview by the associate editor. act,e federal exchange with the idea that this would stabilize money at that point, local banks could issue money against gold. it created a national currency. the journal supported that. in the 1920's, began to have second thoughts. >> for more on this we can schedule, go to book tv.org. >> when congress returns from the august recess, it will have to come to an agreement on raising the debt ceiling. on washington journal, we talked about the significance of the debt ceiling and the coming debate with the economist mark zandi. washington journal continues. chiefmark zandi is the economist at -- analytics. a decision on raising the federal government borrowing limit. it is a lot of really big numbers that we are talking about.

. >> this one from national geographic uses audio that was used on a book.i was happy. i think i was -- i never tried to call it off, in the sense of really doing that. but i think the worst day of my life. >> reporter: it is diana, in her own words. a revealing new national geographic documentary, where the people's princess talks about life in the spotlight and her troubled marriage to prince charles. >> i think we've created the definitive documentary from diana's point of view. this is her story. this is her point of view. this is her truth at the time. >> reporter: the interviews recorded in 1991 for a book on diana's life, reveal she had doubts about her relationship with charles, even before they were married. >> i went upstairs. had lunch with my sisters who were there. and i said, i can't marry him. i can't do this. this is absolutely unbelievable. they were wonderful and said, bad luck, dutch. your face is on a tea towel. it's too late to chicken out. >> reporter: many doubts from charles' relationship with camilla parker-bowles. >> the chen nell s

. >>> a "national geographic" >>> a national geographic in a north atlantic competition had fun.'m kenny choi. today uc berkeley's new chancellor. carol christ will be the first woman chancellor of uc berkeley. she holds the title after nicholas dirks stepped down following several scandals. >>> today 21-year-old hendricks is due in court over a deadly shooting at a san jose liquor store. the hendricks allegedly shot the store's owner 57-year-old charlie lie during a botched robbery last week. he was reportedly killed while protecting his wife. >>> in just a few hours a san francisco police officer the going to be honored for a life- saving response. officer robert fung performed cpr last week on a man at the stadium. he will have a parade and a brunch. >>> stick around, we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out

the climate, just did document drink on this for "national geographic", globalization is leaving thembehind and china is in the world trade organization. so i tell the story i was in each apt -- egypt. i'm leaving it just any good at cairo airport and i go to the souvenir store cairo airport in by my hon a little something to remind her where her honey was for three weeks. what did they have here? pyramid ash trays. my pumpkin doesn't smoke. what do they have here? they have a stuffed camel and if you squeeze his it honks. the my honey doesn't have a honking camel so i buy a honking camel. a ticket to the cash register and a turnover in with a slam the bottom? say it with me, made in china and you were the lowest wage country in the mediterranean. it's cheaper than you can ship it didn't take the profits back home. so what is happening? all of the average states are actually cracking up. they can't handle the acceleration. they are like caravan homes in the trailer park. they are built on slabs of cement with no basement and foundation. acceleration is like a tornado going through tay

patrick cox is photojournalist who shoots for national geographic magazine. he says photographers will only have 90-seconds to capture the perfect image. cox says it is important to stay safe while taking pictures. . (mark) cox reccomends photographers to scout the day before and know the position of the sun. he also says to shoot really fast for the first 15 seconds and then enjoy the rest of the show. (mark) and you can watch the eclipse right here on the kron4 morning news. we will have extended coverage of the solar eclipse on august 21st at 10 a.m. join us as we will have cameras all across the country and the bay area as the eclipse happens. that's monday at 10 a.m. on kron4. (darya) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... we co

particularly fascinated by the idea i had never heard of him because i had done through my work at national geographic and smithsonian and writing for "the new york times" civil war blog, had read a lot of stories about the civil war. i was amazed to find that he was not a better-known figure >>> then at 9:00 p.m. on "after words" former "wall street journal" writer and editor george melloan describes the paper's role. he is interviewed. >> the journal support the federal exchange act, again with the idea that this would stabilize money at that point. local banks could issue money against gold they supposedly had in their vaults. well, they created a national currency. the journal supported that but in the 1920s began to have second thoughts about that >>> for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. >> this might be the only government class you ever take. you're going to be a voter forever. you're going to be a juror forever, so i need to give you tools that are going to help you for the rest of your life in those pursuits do them well. >> tuesday night at 8:00 eastern, high school teachers

. >> and you had stacks of national geographic. >> the images that i saw on the pages were everything that my hometown wasn't, like something out of a dream, really. >> amanda realized her dreams of seeing the world in the 1990s when she was 19. she saved up enough tips working as a waitress for her first big trip to venezuela. >> we're driving in the back of a pickup truck from a village. >> the whole world was wide open to me at that time. >> so wide open she traveled to guatemala, thailand, even the middle east. then on a trip to africa in 2006 she found not only adventure, but something else -- love. >> i see an attractive man sitting on the porch out in front of the hotel, and that was nigel brennan. >> an australian photo journalist was drawn to her as well. >> what are those first weeks of the relationship like? >> we bonded. i felt inspired by what i saw him doing, capturing images and telling stories that he felt really passionate about. >> but the passion and adventure that amanda experienced with nigel was short-lived. there he told her he had a girlfriend. that wasn't true

the national geographic channel series on albert einstein, which is currently airing. where? sara, you start us. first names for $200. sara. who is tony? yes. first names, $400. mary. what is clay? good. i'll take first names for $600.

to my work at national geographic in the smithsonian and writing for the new york times i've read a lotof stories about the civil war and was amazed to find that he was the a better-known figure. >> and 9:00 p.m. on afterwards, former wall street journal writer and editor george malone describes his role in shaping america. >> the journal supported the federal exchange act, again with the idea that this would stabilize money of local banks issue money. well they created a national currency, the journal supported that but then in the 1920s they began to have second thoughts. >> for more of this weekend schedule go to booktv.org. but to be visited capitol hill test members of congress with their reading the summer. >> there's three books on my reading list. the first is the path which is about chinese philosophy and then history books that look not just at the history of mankind but also the future that's the sapiens. >> what information did you learn from reading and how have you applied that to your job? >> i'm still working through the book. release the history of the future. it's a fa

. >>> national geographic is teaming up with air b and b for contest to launch total solar eclipse inust 21st. >> you get a night of star gazing from a dome in it or gone wilderness and then from a private jet over pacific ocean as day turns tonight, for around two minutes and 40 seconds. air b and b is taking entries on line. >> a lot of people talking about this total solar eclipse , cbs-3 is your station for this spectacular event. we will have special coverage starting now and then right through that eclipse on the 21st. i think that is one of those things too that once people figure out this is going on we will all want to see it. >> sure, as we get closer to it. i'm looking forward to it. >> back in the day they used to put a pin hole in the paper to watch it. >> maybe. >> back in the day. >> we should investigate that. >> we will. >> still ahead at rest of the music pioneer and pop culture icon. >>> also lauren's weekend forecast w >>> founding member of one of the most influential hip-hop groups of all time is charged with murder. fifty-seven year-old nathanal glover junior, k

[video] >> in 1965, national geographic did a film about her work.created a sensation. >> it was kind of beauty and the beast. i mean, the whole thing was not really about science it was about this young woman going out into the jungles and became a geographic cover girl. >> the fact that he was such a striking girl, did not hurt either, did it? >> it did not hurt at all. >> is with the chimpanzee, she even learn their language. >> the dominant male, because they're dominant and i would be -- >> interviewer laughing? that is a laugh? >> yes. that is as if i am being tickled. >> jane goodall ended her career as a field biologist 30 years ago. but she set off the institute to continue research. as well as choose to turn young people and 98 countries into activists. time is all she thinks about now. >> i did not know how far it is. but the end is there. i still got so much to do. >> this year, the jane goodall is it is opening its 40th anniversary. to learn more about jane goodall, go to our website fox news sunday.com. that is it today. have a great we

its web site called watch, platform will play live and taped show from women's basketball to national geographics. facebook will release watch to all of its users after a test period. >>> as we mentioned earlier, some stores all ready have halloween candy on the shelves one of the new kind items this year br ac h's cookie kind kind corn but now they are shaped with cookie flavors like chocolate chip, oatmeal and sugar. so why in the world is halloween kind out already? stay tuned for the answers coming up on "eyewitness news" at 6:00. >>> all readiy heard christmas songs no. >> i'm just playing. >> that is way too early. >> popular trend in food makes your meals healthier. >> but is there a battle brewing over what they call it , for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. we do business where you do business

major league baseball and national geographic. it's called watch. facebook says it's meant to increase the amount of time users spend watching video by giving them a place to follow and discuss original shows. it will organize shows by what's most talked about and what friends are watching. facebook eventually plans to roll out "watch" to more users but no date has been set. >>> good news for people hoping to upgrade to apple's iphone 8. it's expected to launch on time. a new report claims it should roll out in september but it will be in short supply because of low production. some reported flaws have people speculating it wouldn't be ready until november. two new versions of the iphone 7 will be available in the same launch. >>> tesla is reportedly working on a self-driving electric semi truck. according to reuters, the company plans to test the vehicles in california and nevada. only one person would need to be in the truck which could save labor costs in the future. >>> i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, there's a lot of movement on the 49ers offe

. >>> national geographic and airbnb are partnering to give two eclipse enthusiasts a viewing opportunity raffling off a two-night adventure that begins with a free stay in a custom geodecemberic dome. the next day you'll board a private jet where you'll fly along what's called the path of totality. >> that's not all. you're going to share the experience with internationally recognized astrophysicist, dr. iceler. she is pretty impressive. if you would leo enter this free raffle, we have a link on our website abc7news.com. >> i'm not sure i want to go on the path to totality. >>> next at 4:00, a san francisco couple is now the center of global fame because of an instagram post, what one man said about his wife that has people taking sides. >>> i'm michael finney, "ask finney" is just ahead. just post your questions with #askfinney and we'll answer them in a little bit. >>> we have a nice view. well, sort of. well, sort of. fog will be r (hard exhalation) honey? can we do this tomorrow? (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalizat

." >> chris:"national geographic" m about goodall's work that beast. a sensation. the whole thing wasn't really about the science, it was youngo the became a geographic cover girl. >> chris: the fact that you were such a strikinro it? >> dr. goodall: it didn't hurt at all. chimpanzees she even learned their language. greeting you, a dominant male, because males are dominant. [chimpanzee noises] >> chris: and if you were laughing? >> dr. goodall: [chimpanzee noises] >> chris: passe [laughter] >> dr. goodall: that's if i'm being tackled. >> chris: she ended her career as a field biologist 30 years ago but she set up the goodall institute to continue research on jim's. to turn young people to into activists. time is something she thinks about now. >> dr. goodall: the older you get the nearer you get to that end. i've still got so much to do. >> chris: this year at the goodall institute is celebrating its 40th anniversary. to learn more, please go to our website, "fox news sunday".com "fox news sunday".com. that's it for today, have a great week and we will see you nex

the results of the 2017 national geographic travel photographer of the year contest are in.ing colima volcano on mexico's west coast. here's a look at the winners' list. quite a photo album. let's look at the weather now. the weekend is upon us and at least at first, it will bring a continuation of the weather we have become used to this week, a mixture of sunshine and showers. our weather watchers once again today have been capturing scenes of blue skies and shower clouds. you can see from the radar picture that there were a lot of showers today, particularly across northern areas. further south, just a scattering and a fair amount of sunshine. tonight, southern areas will stay dry with clear spells, but we will see showers across scotland, northern ireland and later drifting across the irish sea towards wales. the weekend brings a mixture of sunny spells and heavy showers, particularly on saturday. and a rather cool feel at times. a cool start for some of us on saturday morning. then we see sunshine, but also showers across parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia and sou

fascinated by him and the idea i had never heard of him because i had it done through my work at national geographic and the smithsonian and writing for the new york times had read a lot of stories about the civil war. i was amazed to find he was not a prominent figure. >> former wall street journal writer and editor george malone describes the paper's role in shaping america and is interviewed by financial times columnist and associate editor. >> the journal supported the federal exchange act, again, with the idea this will stabilize money. and at that point, local banks could issue money against gold supposedly. well, it created a national currency, the journal reported that. but then in the 1920's it began to have second thoughts. [laughter] announcer: for more on the schedule, go to book tv.org. announcer: the center for immigration studies held a discussion on the court backlog of immigration cases. former immigration judge it talks about the increase in the number of cases and this is about an hour and 20 minutes. >> good morning. kian, i'ms mark crekor the executive director of the center for