and i hope that is increasingly true for national geographic and that is increasingly true for nationalll. i think this is something we've all needed to grapple with for a very long time. >> thank you, susan goldberg. >>> up next, my final thoughts. take 5, guys. tired of your bladder always cutting into your day? you may have overactive bladder, or oab. that's it! we really need to get with the program and see the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq (mirabegron) for oab symptoms of urgency, frequency and leakage. it's the first and only oab treatment in its class. myrbetriq may cause serious allergic reactions. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, or difficulty breathing, stop taking myrbetriq and tell your doctor right away. myrbetriq may increase blood pressure. tell your doctor right away if you have trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak urine stream. myrbetriq may affect or be affected by other medications. before taking myrbetriq, tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood

. >> i'm seeing, you know -- i've been working with the national geographic people doing a show for them know. but i'm just saying, my stuff -- my stuff is hot, you know. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: national geographic is pretty legendary. >> my stuff is hot. you know? >> jimmy: what is the national geographic -- it's a ten-part series. >> it's a ten-part series with director darren aronofsky. >> jimmy: oh, my god. >> yeah, he's the truth. >> jimmy: so he like flipped your head upside down. >> yeah, so -- >> jimmy: he's amazing. he's genius. >> it's just about -- it's about -- it's called "one strange rock" and it's about the earth. and it's -- you know, i've never done anything like that. so i wanted to do something. but it is -- the stuff that they're finding -- they're finding new stuff on earth. and you would think after you've seen enough "national geographic," you've seen all the stuff from earth. >> jimmy: everything. yeah. >> you've seen the cheetah hit the back leg of the thing. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. that's one of my favorites. >> you know? [ laughter ] >> jimmy:

still to come: the changing face of national geographic — what these pictures tell us about its pasterts said it was supposed to resist fire for 30 minutes, but lasted for only 15. tom symonds reports. could what happened here be the result of corporate manslaughter? that is what the police are investigating. highly technical work, including the test of a door from a grenfell flat. one that was undamaged in the fire. in this standard test, heat is applied to one side and the door must hold for 30 minutes. here, there's some smoke, but this door easily passes the test. the sample from grenfell lasted 15 minutes. the police informed the government, which has consulted its own experts. the response: there is no change to fire safety advice that the public should follow. i, nevertheless, fully appreciate that this news will be troubling for many people, not least all those affected by the grenfell tragedy. that is why, based on expert advice, we have begun the process of conducting further tests and we will continue to consult with the expert panel to identify the implications of these f

that decision even involved an apology for the way "national geographic" covered race in the past,ts made byditor, susan goldberg. susan goldberg, thank you for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: at what point didiz you rethere was something wrong about the portrayal of people of colo >> well, i had certainly read meories over the years of people feeling like the nsrtrayal of african ameri in this country and some people countries really wasn't balanced, that african americans here and people of color here were all butnvisible, that people in other countries were sort of held up as exotics, if you will. >> reporter: primitives. >> yes, exactly. so when we decided to do an issue devoted to rack i didn't that we could do that in a credible way without looking at our own history. >> reporter: i read in america they were portrayed as nestics and not much else. why do you think they were portrayed in that way both here and the africa. >> we asked an historiano help us undertake that examination. >> reporter: why? because i thought it was important to get an outside perspective

and national geographic addresses its own racist history. but first, the large numbers of homeless people living on the streets of orange county and other west coast communities are sible are the people who struggle to find and hang onto a stable, affordable place to live, many of them low-wage workers. special correspondent cat wise has a report from anaheim, california, as part of our ongoing chasing the dream series.r: >> reporhere's a lot to be coppy about in anaheim california: a rerd-breaking 24.2 million tourists visited the city and its well-known eme parks last year. unemployment is low, hotels are full, restaurants are busy, and there's no shortbue of smiles. t away from the palm tree lined armain streets, there t neighborhoods ten seen by tourists, where tens of thousands of workers live who play a vital role in the region's booming economy. imny are making around min wage-- $11 an hour-- and housing is often a daily challenge. converted garages, spare bedrooms, motel rooms, cars, and tents have become shelters of necessity in thi

. >>> national geographic magazine, released list of adventurers of a year. ho melt in the cav fear yeah at nation"national geographic" headquarters. dramatic images, gained millions of followers online. carter evans caught up with the globetrotting couple at their home in canada. >> one of the places. >> yeah. paul taught me how to dive in cold walter right here. >> what's beautiful about this place. it is marine park. protected. >> all of these in your backyard. >> yeah. >> if this is paul and christina's backyard, their front yard is the rest of the planet. >> i think this year we have been home less than two months. but you know, because we work together. home is wherever we are. >> there was a song about that. ♪ home is where i want to be pick me and turn around ♪ >> from pole to pole and just about every place in between. the two have used their cameras to give nature a face. whether human or otherwise. all of their photographs are taken to serve three goals. >> art, science contribution. gut be beautiful. teach you something, and make you care. >> those

we had a national geographic photographer and two months after we got out of the jungle, the nationalgeographic photographer he nailed me and he said, you know, i've got this weird bug y bite that won't go away. because they were completely covered by bug bites i remember getting into any tent and finding out i was completely covered with bugs and freaking out. you know when c i took off my clothes like, my god there are bugs eve where so you can't get rid of them with but i have one and, in fact, it is get worse and it look really ugly i said send me a traffic. he sent me a photograph he said that looks like my bug bite so he circulated a photograph to everyone who had been onot the expedition and we were like oh, mid god two-thirds of us -- and this included by the way the british had this also ration, this horrible -- now i'm really going to spoil your dinner. [laughter] so the geophotographer said it was an infection i went to my doctor he said it was an infection emergency room so finally dave the photographer started googling the picture on the internet and sent e-mail that said

rochelle: powerful stuff from the "national geographic" magazine.ally, a tribute to the astrophysicist stephen hawking, who passed away today. dheepthika: he was a brilliant man. he shaped science. he was a darling and the public. he was also a pop-culture icon. he appeared on shows like "star theory,"he big bang and was the subject of any red mane's oscar in "the theory of everything," he was also a fixture on "the simpson's." homer simpson that his theory of the universe being shaped like a doughnut is intriguing, and "i may have to steal it." rochelle: do not forget that way if you want to see more, there is always more on our website at france24.com. stay with us. we are going to take a short break. we will be back with more international headlines. narrator: yet anotother hurricae pounds cuba. waves as tall as five story buildings. streets flooded. many forced from their homes. in an era of climate change, ather around the world is becoming more extreme. hurricanes are getting worse. if this is the future for our coastal cities, how will they s

and finally it's not often a centuries old magazine has a viral moment but this past week national geographic was racking up the clicks the magazine has the votes of its latest addition to the topic of race and it began its deep dive with a close look at its own archives as the editor in chief wrote it hurts to share the appalling stories from the magazine's past but we thought we should examine our own history before turning our gaze to others for the magazine found was a history of images and captions representing isness cities from around the world in shockingly racist ways sticking by its commitment to own up to the mistakes of its past the magazine has posted much of the material online will leave you with some of those images and will see you next time at them the same post. poor. poor poor. poor . where they are on line. or if you join us. there. is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who has joined the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. education is struggling to keep pace often failing to prepare children for today's world. but some schoo

silicon valley style the activists and journalists have been silenced by the tech giants and the national geographic turns the spotlight on race and racism some of it in its own coverage. for the past two weeks the story of the poisoning of sergei a retired russian double agent and his daughter in the u.k. has led news bulletins in britain and the around the world much of the coverage of the story has been low on facts and high on conjecture and speculation british headline writers have had a field day mosco meanwhile has denied any involvement and has claimed the british press is churning out what they're calling hysterical propaganda to whip up anti russian sentiment. the kremlin has used its own media outlets both domestic and global to review western coverage and to come up with their own speculative renditions of the story much of that counter-narrative has been broadcast in the u.k. on the kremlin funded english language channel r.t. but for how long westminster is on the offensive and as for the russian news that torque on notice threatening to revoke its license in britain the listening post

and finally it's not often a centuries old magazine has a viral moment but this past week national geographic was of racking up the clicks the magazine has the votes of its latest addition to the topic of race and it began its deep dive with a close look at its own archives as the editor in chief wrote it hurts to share the appalling stories from the magazine's past but we thought we should examine our own history before turning our gaze to others for the magazine found was a history of images and captions representing is this city's from around the world in shockingly racist ways sticking by its commitment to own up to the mistakes of its past the magazine has posted much of the material online will leave you with some of those images and will see you next time at the listening post. a global economic superpower that's underperformed in the world of football when used explores how china is now spending billions in its quest to conquer the beautiful game. at this time when al jazeera and the new pointed wote on the. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural ga

step back from the political parts of this and study the human journey and finds way forward, national geographic society, the money that would be invested in story telling is on the three things, they have lenses. geographic, you know. it's changing planet, human journey and wildlife and wild places. they are really just one lens. that's this moment. >> right. >> how do we make a human journey on this changing planet that can be resilient and respectable is the fundamental thing and the answer to this wizard, it's not wizard versus profit, it's wizard plus profit. we we will always have different views of facts. in the book there's a mini chapter on science. any psychologist in the room? anyone? there must be one psychologist. yeah. .. .. the way we do things. >> i don't think that is quite -- >> simply baldly laying it out won't do because people need to feel listened to but you need - people are learning to perform from conversations, not lectures. >> that is why i became a blogger. >> someone will ask charles his views of the same issue. one interesting thing about the book, the differences i

two years later national geographic would send someone to help document oh we'll.d it's just one hundred forty hours of a new sun you know it footage taken by dutch wildlife photographer baron who co-founded affleck from which the documentary is might. last thing coming. and i think it was pretty obvious to me right from the start. that i was a subject of interest as well as. the pair would be married in one thousand nine hundred sixty four. the documentary also follows the family not. watching the young jane goodall is to watch someone who would live on dream the beginnings of a woman who revolutionized understanding of the natural world and to stand still today as an epic conservationist. you. see in those early pictures the obvious chemistry between her and her gauvin lovick apparently he proposed to her via telegram after leaving going by the first sign would you marry me stop the feathers of a strong romantic i have been here too fat virtually all the other proto life where they say that jane goodall overturned conventional wisdom at the time about what actual

two years later national geographic would send someone to help document her work. and it's this one hundred forty hours of a news sunday lloyd footage taken by dutch wildlife photographer barron who co-founded laugh like from which the documentary is made. and i think it was pretty obvious to me right. that i was the subject of interest as well as. the pair would be married in one thousand nine hundred sixty four. the documentary also follows the family nine. watching the young jane goodall is to watch someone who would live on dream the beginnings of a woman who revolutionized understanding of the natural world and to stand still today as an epic conservationist. in season very very obvious chemistry immediately between her and who. apparently he proposed to her via telegram after that first stint in tanzania and he just sort of would you marry me stop. very brief message very well that you never ever heard of so it was all about the money and they actually said yes there certainly would that will do. now they say that jane goodall should see over some of the conv

they met in the cafeteria of "national geographic's" headquarters.orld have won millions of social media followers, turning them into conservation superstars. carter evans met with the nomadic couple in a rare moment when they were home together in british colombia, canada. >> this is one of the places you dived? >> oh, yeah. paul taught me how to cold dive in this water right here. >> it's beautiful. >> all of these riches right in your backyard. >> yeah. >> if this is paul and christine's backyard, their front yard is the rhett of the planet. >> i think this year we've been home less than two months, but because we work together, home is wherever we are. >> i think there's a song about that. ♪ home is where i'm supposed to be pick me up and turn me around ♪ >> reporter: from pole to pole and everyplace in between they use their cameras to give everything a face whether human or otherwise. >> it's art, science, and conservation. it's got to be beautiful, teach you something, and it's got to care. >> reporter: those three elements came together in he

national geographic, they are chosen for a spirit of adventure in ground-breaking ways.d met in the cafeteria of the national geographic headquarters. they have been turned into conservation superstars. there was a rare moment when they were home together in brittain, columbia, canada. >> this is one of the places you dive. >> oh, yeah. actually, paul taught me how to dive in cold water right here. >> it's a marine park. it's protested. >> all of these riches, right in your backyard. >> if this is their backyard, their front yard is the rest of the planet. >> i think this year we have been home less than two months, but because we work together, home is wherever we are. >> i think there was a song about that. ♪ ♪ home is where i want to be ♪ pick me up and turn me around ♪ >> from pole to pole and every place in between, they have used their cameras to give nature a face, weathhether human or otherwise. >> it has to make you care. it's got to teach you something. >> those three elements came together in heart wrenching passion, when they released this video of a starving

i was writing a story for national geographic 20 years ago and i was at the jet propulsion laboratory run by nasa and i was about temples in cambodia and had nothing to do with velocity but i was talking to this guy named ron who is one of the world's experts on remote parts of the earth and this is a guy who he iran the satellites that are looking at the earth and analyzed those images like a supercomputer. let slip that he was moonlighting on a really interesting project looking for velocity and i said wait a minute, hold on, tell me more about this. i can't and i signed a nine disclosure agreement. i said come on you can't he said i never should've anything oh my god what to be done so i said look, it's all right just whoever you're working for have them call me. i got a call from this guy named steve elkin and said what the hell are you doing asking questions and i said listen, i want to hear what you are doing and he said i can't tell you anything. i said come on, please, it's all of the record for now. please tell me so i finally persuaded him and it turned out he had hired ron

. >>> and "national geographic" reports on a totally new kind of aurora.hey've photographed over the past few years. the aurora is a short-lived shimmering purple ribbon of plasma. amateur astronomers can try to spot one in the u.s. such as montana and michigan. >>> still ahead, no small potatoes. a new tater tot bar allows you to customize your snack. we'll tell you where you'll find one. only eggland's best. we prefer organic, and which have more vitamins and less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. hey allergy muddlers: are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® zyrtec® starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec®. muddle no more®. starting sunday save up to $14 on zyrtec® products. see sunday's newspaper. and i heard that my cousin's so, wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you

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

the photos have been published in among other publications the italian edition of national geographicmagazine. they depict in italy that is irretrievably lost. by the. time it stopped. shortly before life was being lived to the fullest and then suddenly no one was left it's almost like a modern. day. the inhabitants are. moved to a new village on the other side of the valley in one thousand nine hundred sixty the fear landslide never happened. yet no one returned to the old village green or sea says she never even considered the idea of moving back here. got it convenient to live. out. well. the number of italian ghost villages is likely to increase earthquakes are one factor. a popular hiking trail leads through a viola of a.q. there is some hope that enthusiasm for this way of life will consider moving here to restore at least some houses in this ghost village. and finally springtime in the city means that as the days get friendlier several hundred thousand cyclists will be back out on the roads but for professional cyclists there's no such thing as a real off season as they of cour

the photos have been published in among other publications the italian edition of national geographic magazine. they depict in italy that is to retrieve the plane lost. by the. time it stopped. shortly before life was being lived to the fullest and then suddenly no one was left it's almost like a modern. day. the inhabitants are. moved to a new village on the other side of the valley in one thousand nine hundred sixty the feared landslide never happened. yet no one returned to the old village green or sea says she never even considered the idea of moving back here. soaring convenient to live. proxy remain out. wadih. the number of italian ghost villages is likely to increase earthquakes are one factor. a popular hiking trail leads through a viola of a q there is some hope that enthusiasm for this way of life will consider moving here to restore at least some houses in this ghost village. i guess shep's is one of europe's most sought after concert pianists the thirty two year old russian was born in moscow and now makes her home in cologne where she regularly takes to the stage with mo

ernie can't stop drawing on his sketch pad, especially the prehistoric creatures he sees in national geographic. definitely a creative character, according to his daughter bennii. was he always an artist? >> he always drew. he came out of the womb carrying a pen. >> a few decades later, in the 1930s, ernie gets married and has two kids. he settles down on the west coast and opts for a stable career path. >> he owned a gravel company when he was very young, and he was a public accountant in eugene, oregon. >> an accountant ever on the lookout for a more creative living. his dream job? a cartoonist at walt disney studios. he gets the offer, then talks himself out of taking it. >> he had two children, and it was during the depression, so he decided he just couldn't pick up and leave. >> so, ernie keeps counting beans for another two decades, knowing deep inside he's missing his true calling. then, when ernie's 47 years old, he makes an announcement during christmas dinner that stuns his family. >> he goes out to the car, and he gets this cement dinosaur. it was a tyrannosaurus rex, and he brings i

. >>> and the "national geographic" reports a 7,000-year-old native burial site was discovered.ed them at the site when sea levels rose. the remains stayed preserve. a diver found the site in 2016. it was announced yesterday. the discovery is being called unprecedent. >>> still ahead, the perks of being a celebrity. we'll peek inside this year's oscar swag bag and show you the extravagant gifts nominees will be receiving. >> announcer: this portion of the "cbs morning news" sponsored by vagisil, shameless about health. ♪ living well when life gets busy, choose the immune supplement with more. airborne® with 2 times more vitamin c than emergen-c gummies. and specially crafted with vitamins, minerals and herbs. airborne® also with probiotics. kelp is on the way! with herbal essences bio:renew made with active antioxidants that work from the inside out... to help animate lifeless hair. let life in with herbal essences bio:renew. that goes beyond assuming beingredients are safe...ood to knowing they are. going beyond expectations... because our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet f

to mark the anniversary "national geographic" magazine helped declare 2018 the year of the bird and itenz who's always a bird lover and a conservationalist. >>> in the middle of the country's biggest metropolis is an ur back oasis for bird lovers even o an chilly late winter morning. it was a similar experience 18 years ago that changed author jonathan franzen's life forever. >> there was a warbler sitting in the tree i passed 500 times. the scale fell from my eyes. it was like a different world, like being introduced to sex. >> reporter: in the two decades since then, franzen has traveled to see as many of the world's nearly 10,000 bird species as soon as possible. >>'ve actually birded on all seven continents. >> which has been the best. >> there is a bad kind of birder who only cares about increasing the length of his or her list of birds seen. >> you're that kind of birder. >> i have a little bit of that. but there's another part of me that is a good birder which is -- this is a way to have an experience. >> do you need vat amounts of patience? we met up with franzen at his home in

the beaut of the either captured by "national geographic's" adventururers of the year.er evans. >> reporter: all of these riches right in your backyard. >> yeah. >> reporter: if this is paul nick land's and kristina's backyard, their front yard is the rest of the planet. >> i think this year we have been home two months. because we work together, home is wherever they were. >> i think there's a song about that ♪ home is where i want to be ♪ pick me up and turn me around >> reporter: from pole to pole, and just about every place in between, nicklund and mitt myer have used their cameras to give nature a face. all of the photographers have served the three goals-- >> art, science, crves-- it's got to be beautiful, it's got to teach you something, and it's got to make you care. >> reporter: those three elements came together this past september when the couple released this video of a starving polar bear on social media. it was viewed more than 30 million times. >> at some point, you have to slap people in the face and say, "this is what's happening. this is what climate c

two years later national geographic would send someone to help document. and it's this one hundred forty hours of a news some footage taken by a dutch wildlife photographer baron who go from laughing from which the documentary is made. to have a lot in common. and i think it was pretty obvious to me right from the start. that i was a subject of interest as willis chimps. the pair would be married in one thousand nine hundred sixty four. the documentary also follows the family not. watching the young jane goodall is to watch someone who would live her own dream the beginnings of a woman who revolutionized our understanding of the natural world and who stands still today as an epic conservationist. a. fascinating fascinating woman well the day is nearly done but as ever the conversation continued conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either at the news or you can write directly to me a burnt off t.v. don't forget to use the hash tag the day every member whatever happens between now inventor morrow is another day we'll see that everybody. su

digital subscription to magazines like time sports illustrated vanity fair good housekeeping and national geographic the apple purchase reflects the changing landscape of how consumers gather content transforming paper magazines into digital and online last year alphabets google and facebook both accounted for over sixty three percent of u.s. digital spending the purchase of next issue media is an effort to add to apple services which already include streaming and mobile payments apple currently takes a fifteen percent cut on subscription services that are purchased through an apple app like netflix and h.b.o. last year apple revenues for services were. roughly thirty billion dollars with the next issue acquisition the company hopes to increase that amount by another ten billion dollars by twenty twenty. we've reported in the past about cboe the chicago board up sions exchanges of bala tilla t. and x. called the vix or sometimes the fear and ex during the volatile market period in early february there were many who claim that the vix had been manipulated and therefore the products that are based upo

they're gracing the cover of april's "national geographic."ent skin colors. their dad is black. their mom is white. she calls them her one in a million miracle. >> blessed to have two beautiful daughters. >> oh, thanks. i'll pay you later. >> oh thanks. >> reporter: marcia has pale skin, big blue eyes and dirty blonde hair. millie has a darker complexion with dark brown eyes and jet black hair. >> i think it's nice. they can't say you're white or black. you're kind of both. >> reporter: now, they're on the april cover of "national geographic's" issue on race. something beyond their wildest dreams. >> wow. >> reporter: they are often mistaken for friends and often defined by the color of their skin. >> i think racism is a negative thing. >> racism is where somebody judges you by your color, not by your actual self. >> reporter: for marcia and millie, it bypasses what means the most to them. they're friends who love to be together. it's best to celebrate the skin you're in. >> it's better to be different from other people. you can just be yourse

. >>> and "national geographic" reports a sunken world war ii aircraft carrier was found by a deep seage of the "uss lexington" was discovered yesterday about two miles below the surface of the coral sea off the coast of australia. it was found by a research ship owned by billionaire and microsoft co-founder paul allen. the "lexington" was sunk by the japanese in 1942 with 216 crew members and 35 aircraft on board. more than 2,700 crewmen and officers were rescued. it was the first aircraft carrier to be sunk in history. >>> still ahead, it's all in the wrist. we will meet a new burger chef that can outflip the best of them. allergies with sinus you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d... while the leading allergy spray relieves six symptoms, claritin-d relieves eight, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. let's team up to get the lady of the house back on her feet. and help her feel more strength and energy in just two weeks yaaay! the complete balanced nutrition of (great tasting) ensure with 9 grams of protein and 26