one piece is on show alongside the natural history museum's most prized minerals. t. and now, we've got lots of people who'll be able to come and see it, so it's just wonderful. why did it land on our drive, you know? it could have landed a few metres away and landed in the hedge and we would never have seen it. these two meteorites, in conjunction, allow us these two meteorites, i in conjunction, allow us to look inside a planet... the fragments of the winchcombe meteorite are exceptionally rare. they're from something called a carbonaceous chondrite. winchcombe is very special i because it is one of the most pristine materials that we have available on earth to study. - and the thing that's really good about this particular case - is that we saw it fall, i and so we can use that fireball to kind of track back the trajectory, . work out where in the solar system it came from. - this space rock could shed light on our very beginnings. it can be traced back to the asteroid belt — which sits between mars and jupiter — and it's like a 4.6 billion—year—old time capsule

one piece is on show alongside the natural history museum's most prized minerals. ow, we've got lots of people who'll be able to come and see it, so it'sjust wonderful. why did it land on our drive, you know? - it could have landed a few metres away and landed in the hedge - and we would never have seen it. these two meteorites, in conjunction, allow us to look inside a planet... the fragments of the winchcombe meteorite are exceptionally rare. they're from something called a carbonaceous chondrite. winchcombe is very special because it is one of the most pristine materials that we have available on earth to study. and the thing that's really good about this particular case is that we saw it fall, and so we can use that fireball to kind of track back the trajectory, work out where in the solar system it came from. this space rock could shed light on our very beginnings. it can be traced back to the asteroid belt — which sits between mars and jupiter — and it's like a a.6 billion—year—old time capsule because it contains some of the oldest material in our solar syste

now on bbc news, it's a special edition of hardtalk from the natural history museum in london. ardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. now, this has to be one of the most distinctive museum spaces in the world, the main hall of the natural history museum in london. for more than a century, this space was dominated by the vast skeleton of dippy, the diplodocus dinosaur. but dippy has gone, to be replaced by hope, the blue whale. and that is perhaps a symbol of this museum's desire to focus not so much on the deep past and more on the fragility of our planet today. my guest is museum director doug gurr. is this now a museum on a mission? doug gurr, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. welcome. it's a real pleasure to be here. but the strangest thing is to be in this vast, beautiful museum with absolutely no people. that, of course, is because of the pandemic. how strange and hard has it been running a museum in this time? yeah, it's been, at one level, very, very frustrating because, you know, we're here to offer this extraordinary museum to all of our visitors. and we've had almost a year now, o

meteorite again. it _ chance to see the meteorite again, it has a new home alongside the natural history museum's on our driver now it is in the natural history museum of london! i cannot describe it, cannot describe it and now we have many people who are able to come and see it so it's wonderful.— are able to come and see it so it's wonderful. why did atlanta now drive? _ now drive? what wouldn't it have — now drive? what wouldn't it have landed _ now drive? what wouldn't it have landed in— now drive? what wouldn't it have landed in a _ now drive? what wouldn't it have landed in a few- now drive? what wouldn't itj have landed in a few metres away— have landed in a few metres away in _ have landed in a few metres away in the _ have landed in a few metres away in the hedge _ have landed in a few metres away in the hedge and i have landed in a few metresj away in the hedge and never have — away in the hedge and never have seen_ away in the hedge and never have seen it, _ away in the hedge and never have seen it, so _ away in the hedge and never have seen it, so many- have seen it, so many unbelieva

it has a new home alongside the natural history museum�*s most prized minerals. it is mind blowing. e hedge - and we would never have seen it. there are so many- unbelievable coincidences. these two meteorites in conjunction allow us to look inside the planet... that are thousands of space rocks in museum collections, but the fragments of the winchcombe meteorite are exceptionally rare. they are from something called a carbonaceous chondrite, the first one that�*s been found in the uk. winchcombe is very special because it is one of the most pristine materials that we have available on earth to study, and the thing that really good about this particular case is that we saw it fall, and so we can use that viable to kind of track back the trajectory, work out where in the solar system it came from. these little fragments of rock might not look like much, but they contain some of the oldest material in our solar system, dating to more than 4.5 billion years ago, before the planets even formed. it is like holding a pristine time capsule that could shed light on our very beginnings. piece

first of all, we're a natural history museum.u know, they're fossils, they're botanicals, they're plants, they're animals. they're not typically sort of human artefacts. but what difference does that make? they still have an origin. they still belong somewhere. and they were still taken, very usually without any sort of permission or authorisation, by explorers and scientists who felt that, rather arrogantly, they had a right to take whatever they wanted. so, there's two sides to this. 0n the one hand, we're extremely fortunate that scientists and collectors collected these objects, because if they had not done that, we would have lost them forever. so, for example, if you look in our collections, we have samples of wheat that are now extinct. we have samples that we can go back and take dna from, so it's important these collections exist. but as you've said, stephen, these are global collections that we have to make available to the world. so one of the most important things we're doing, and by the way, very often there's a focu

it has a new home alongside the natural history museum's most prized minerals. it's mind—blowing! can't describe it, i can't describe it. and now we've got lots of people i who'll be able to come and see it, so it'sjust wonderful. why did it land on our drive? you know, it could've landed a few metres away and landed in the hedge and we would never have seen it. you know, there are so many unbelievable coincidences. these two meteorites, in conjunction, allow us to look inside a planet... there are thousands of space rocks in museum collections but the fragments of the winchcombe meteorite are exceptionally rare. they're from something called a carbonaceous chondrite — the first one that's been found in the uk. winchcombe is very special because it is one of the most pristine materials that we have available on earth to study. the thing that's really good about this particular case is that we saw it fall, and so we can use that fireball to kind of track back the trajectory, work out where in the solar system it came from. these little fragments of rock might not look like much but

ready to reopen from monday, stephen sackur presents a special edition of hardtalk from the natural history museumin the world, the main hall of the natural history museum in london. for more than a century, this space was dominated by the vast skeleton of dippy, diplodocus dinosaur, but dippy has gone, to be replaced by hope, the blue whale, and that is perhaps a symbol of this museum's desert ——desire to focus not so much on the deep past, more on the fragility of our planet today. my guest is museum director doug gurr. is this now a museum on a mission? doug gurr, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, welcome. it is a real pleasure to be here, but the strangest thing is to be in this vast, beautiful museum with absolutely no people. that of course because of the pandemic. how strange and hard has it been running a museum in this time? yes, it has been on one level very, very frustrating, because we are here to offer this extraordinary museum to all of our visitors and we have had almost a year now, over a year now, where we have not been able to have so many physical visitors. but actually on another

was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today the centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is a land grab by multinational companies the exact same spot and of course the people there are. great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people one of these places is berlin's girl it's all part of tortillas for drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects. is planning an event where these men will peddle art drugs. i think. that you ation in real time here what we can see. and that's constantly violating the right. like body and my proposition here for years. and other substance for imagining another world . nor al badri firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality they've created. were. a sort of electronic beat. after a break up. produced this track in camera. crying at the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect before the europeans came. out

natural history - them back, why? i think first of all i that we are a natural history museum so most of our collections are fossils, botanicalsicle. what's different is that make? _ human article. what's different is that make? they _ human article. what's different is that make? they still— human article. what's different is that make? they still belong - that make? they still belong somewhere and were still taken, very usually, without any sort of mission authorisation by explorers and scientists who felt that rather arrogantly they had a right to take whatever they wanted.— arrogantly they had a right to take whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, — whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, on _ whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, on the _ whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, on the one _ whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, on the one hand - whatever they wanted. there are two sides to this, on the one hand we - sides to this, on the one hand we are extremely fortunate that scientists and collectors collected these objects because if they had not, we would ha

next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old media right is going on display at london's natural history museum it fell from a fireball in february and was a bench early found on a driveway in southern england scientists say it could harbor answers about the history of our solar system and life owner. just reminder the top story we're following for you today here at g.w. news israel says it's massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion in the hamas ruled territory overnight the israeli air force stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched hundreds of rockets into israel . you are watching d.w. news coming to you live from berlin business is up next monday congestions will be here taking a close look at come a lot of t.v. prizes they've been rising you guessed it i'm terry martin thanks watch. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised to me telling the painter she protests want to be shot now and if your newspapers when official information has attorneys i have work on the streets of many can

i was working at the natural history museum when my boss there said " you should get a phd, and you shouldhink about moving to illinois to attend northern illinois university." david: you applied, got in, and it changed her life. why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: some people in my class were veterans, and they said " why don't you go off to basic training, earn some money over the summer, and you are going to come home, no more about the military." i thought why don't i do that? david: why did you decide you wanted to be a helicopter pilot? why didn't you say " i will take an easier job"? sen. duckworth: i spoke thai and indonesian. while i was being commissioned, you sit down and you write what you would like to do than the army decides what they would like you to do. i was the only woman in my rotc unit when the instructor said " write down whatever you want, that is what you are going to do." guys you have to put down combat jobs even if you are an accountant major. you can put down your requested to become a finance officer, but you still have to put down infantr

next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old meteorite is going on display at london's natural history museum that fell from a fireball and was found on a driveway in southern england scientists say the relic could hold clues to the history of the universe and life on earth. coming up next all the latest on the pandemic in october 1000 special don't forget you can stay up to date with all the latest headlines of our website that's dot com and do follow us on twitter and instagram at news i'm michael local here in berlin for me in the entire new stream thanks so much for watching. the fight against the coronavirus 10 damage. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts around a virus update 19 special. on t w. i was issued when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was free. i even got white hair and . head. this keeps me and they the community to look into the fight you want to know their story. it's fighting and reliable information for margaret. down the carpet 19 pandemic. deciding how close to get someone. hold

it was the sports and the group where the dinosaur which is today the centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is a land grab by multinational companies the exact same spot and of course the people there are. great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people one of these places is berlin's girl it's all part of tortillas for drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects. is planning an event where these men will peddle art not drugs. i think a. situation in real time here what we can see. and that's constantly. right. like bodies and my proposition here are death up and if a substance for imagining another world. nor al badri firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality they've created . were. assertive electronic beats. after a break up. produced this track in camera. crying at the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect before the europeans came. out of. suc

it was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is multinational companies the exact same spot and. and of course the people there are. great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people who one of these places is berlin's gurlitz apart tore us from drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects badri is planning an event where these men will peddle art drugs. i think it's like a situation in real time here what we can see. and it's. like bodies and my proposition here. and i think substance for imagining another world. nor a very firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality they've created. were. a sort of electronic beat. after a break up. produced this track in camera. crying all the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect for the europeans could. mean. few. of the suicide. people. there were. als

was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today the centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and. seen exploited today it is learned by multinational companies the exact same spot and of course the people there are. great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people in one of these places as. part of torrijos for drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects. is planning an event where these men will paddle art drugs. i think. that you ation and real time here what we can see. and that's. thing. like bodies and my proposition here. and if a substance for imagining another world. nor a very firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality they've created. were. a sort of electronic beat. after a break out. produced this track in cameroon. crying the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect before the europeans came. out of. such an impact. they were raising also the culture of

it was the sports and the group where the dinosaur which is today centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is a land grab by multinational companies the exact same spot and. and of course the people there are great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people one of these places is berlin's gurlitz a park torrijos for drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects badri is planning an event where these men will peddle art drugs. i think it's like a situation in real time here what we can see. and that's. thing. like bodies and my proposition here. and i think substance for imagining another world. nor a very firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality has created. were. a sort of electronic beat. after a breakup. produced this track in camera. in crimea the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect before the europeans came to me. and. out of. the side of the

it was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploit it today it is a land grab by multinational companies the exact same spot and. and of course the people there are. great and i totally understand this and so for all of my projects i go to this place and talk to the people one of these places is gurlitz a park torrijos for drug dealing many of the dealers here fled from sub-saharan africa they lack work permits and prospects badri is planning an event where these men will paddle art drugs. i think. that you ation in real time here what we can. and that's. the right body and my proposition here. and if a substance for imagining another world. nor a very firmly believes that the power of art can break down colonial structures and the inequality they've created. were. assertive electronic beats. after a breakup. produced this track in camera. crying the same time. she says women there were treated with more respect before the europeans came. out of. such an impact people. they were raising also th

i was working in the natural history museum when my boss said you should get a phd and you should thinkbout moving to illinois and attend northern illinois university. david: youd -- you did apply, you got there and it changed your life. while you were there, why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. they said, why don't you go off to basic training? you'll earn a little bit of money for the summer. you won't spend it because there is no way the drill sergeants will give you time to spend the money you earn. you will come home, you will know more about the military. you want to become a diplomat, you should learn more about military power. i thought yeah, why don't i do that? david: why did you decide you wanted to be a helicopter pilot? why did you not say i will take an easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i was going to become a linguist. i spoke thai and studied french. i was getting ready to be commissioned, you write down what you would like to do in the army and the army decides what they want you to do.

next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old meteor ride is going on display at london's natural history museum it fell from a fireball and was found on a driveway in southern england scientists say the relic could hold clues to the history of the universe and life on earth. coming up next our environment magazine eco india looks at equal access to clean air and water watching t.w. news don't forget you can stay up to date with all the latest headlines on our web site that's dot com we'll see with more news at the top the. idea. of having an address is a fundamental right that's long been. to residents of slums a digital pilot project uses mobile data to give each house its own address through the media and the foundation is this videos fine off anything that you want to think they don't explode in d.c. got to think before you look eco candia. next on. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word illusion because the coke is in germany to sunshine. coast why not born with down. south in simple long line on your mobile and for e. t w z e learning course. german may

now on bbc news... it�*s a special edition of hardtalk from the natural history museum in london.

i won the fellowship and i was working in the natural history museum when my boss said you should get a phd and you should think about moving to illinois to attend northern illinois university. david: you applied, got in and moved there. it changed your life, obviously. when you were studying why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: some of my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. they said why don't you go to basic training? you will earn a little money for the summer, he will not spend it because there's no way that the drill sergeants will give you free time to spend the money that you earn. you will come home, no more about the military, and if you are going to be a diplomat you should learn a little about the military. i thought, why don't i do that? david: why did you decide that you wanted to be a helicopter pilot, a black hawk helicopter pilot to boot? why didn't you say i will take a easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i was going to be a linguist because i spoke thai and indonesian. i was getting ready to be commissioned, you write down

saw 4 and a half 1000000000 year old media michel wright is going on this play at london's natural history museum if fell from a fireball and was found on a driveway in southern england scientists say the relic could hold a clue to the history of the universe and life on earth. great stuff right now the top story that we're tracking for you this hour israel is massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists out of a possible ground invasion of the hamas ruled territory overnight the israeli air force stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched over 800 rockets into israel. coming up next i'll take you through the day don't forget you can stay up to date with all the latest headlines by the to our web site that is either we have come and you can follow us on twitter and instagram at the dominion somewhat ironic see in a moment. the food. ready for some drink means i'm pristine when glass on the i on the edge of my country with the brown mean the deed of the news africa michel extract all the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off on game day a little

. >> reopening is also welcomed financial news for all the natural history museums and parks of parisn $20 million in ticket sales last year. >> sreenivasan: that's all for this edition of "pbs newshour weekend." for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the anderson family fund. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. the peter g. peterson and joan ganz cooney fund. the estate of worthington mayo- smith. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by: consumer cellular. and by: and by the corporation for public broadcas

and i won the fellowship and i was working in the natural history museum when my boss said you reallyhould get a phd, and you really should think about moving to illinois and go to attend northern illinois university. david: so you applied and you got in, you moved there and it changed your life. when you were there and studying, why did you decide to join the military? sen. duckworth: some of my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. and they said why don't you go off to basic training. you will learn a little bit of money for the summer. you won't spend it, because there is no way the jewel -- drill sergeant will give you any free time, and you're going to come home, know more about the military, you want to become a diplomat, you should learn a little about military power. so i thought yeah, why don't i just go do that. david: why did you decide you wanted to be a helicopter pilot, and a blackhawk helicopter pilot to boot? sen. duckworth: i thought i would become a linguist, because i spoke thai and indonesian. i studied french through college. but while i was ge

right is going on display at london's natural history museum it fell from a fireball in february and was eventually found on a driveway in southern england scientists say it could harbor answers about the history of our solar system and life on earth. a quick reminder of our top story israel is massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground incursion of the hamas ruled territory overnight the israeli air force forced strikes on gaza as hamas launched over a 100 rockets far into israel. the next it is business news with my colleague one of the drones just stay with us if you can for about i'm sara kelly in berlin thanks for watching. he asked you to come scuttling around the town. news stations at health clinics. as a teenage boy has often been in short supply. now it is flowing from topps across the country wolfgang says so let's. go 1st go. 60 minutes on d w. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. just 3 of the topics covered in the weekly radio. if you like and the information on the coronavirus or

a meteorite which caused quite a commotion earlier this year goes on display at london's natural history museum

it has a new home alongside the natural history museum's most prized minerals. it's mind—blowing. le to come and see it, so it's just wonderful. why did it land on our drive? it could have landed a few metres away and landed in the hedge, and we would never have seen it. there are so many unbelievable coincidences. there are thousands of space rocks in museum collections, but the fragments of the winchcombe meteorite are exceptionally rare. they're from something called a carbonaceous chondrite, the first one that's been found in the uk. winchcombe is very special because it is one of the most pristine materials that we have available on earth to study, and a thing that is really good about this particular case is that we saw it fall, so we can use that viable to kind of track back the trajectory, work out where in the solar system it came from. these little fragments of rock might not look like much, but they contain some of the oldest material in our solar system, dating to more than a.5 billion years ago, before the planets even formed. it's like holding a pristine time capsule

next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old meter ride is going on display at london's natural history museum that fell from a fireball and was found on a driveway in southern england scientists say the relic could hold the clue to the history of the universe and life on earth. and a reminder of our top story israel is massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion of the hama school territory overnight the israeli air force stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched over a 100 rockets into israel. you're watching news coming up next in asia india's coronavirus situation prompts the desperate into action these indians in the novel search sending aid home. and is the olympic bubble about to burst we look at the troubled tokyo games hit by safety concerns and waning public support fresh bannerjee we'll have these stories for you and me watching the news don't forget you can stay up to date with all the latest headlines on our web site that's d w dot com and follow us on twitter and instagram at news i'm michael local we'll hav

next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old meteorite is going on display at london's natural history museum it fell from a fireball in february and was eventually found on a driveway in southern england. scientists say it could harbor answers about the history of our solar system and life on earth. a quick reminder of our top story here on t.v. in israel is massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground it incursion on the hamas ruled territory overnight the israeli air force stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched over a 100 rockets far into israel. and with that you're up to date now on t.v. news i'm sarah kelly enver land up next in good shape stay with us. in good shape. and anxiety are perfectly even healthy feelings. but what happens if they take over our lives and we're playing games. by panic attacks from b. and c. and disorders we look into causes and ways to cope with anxiety and good shit on. hundreds off the ifs in life hugs. where i come from raj your remains an important new soft promise meeting new and form ish an

and wales have re—opened their doors again, and one of those welcoming the public was the museum of natural historyn oxford. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito went to have a look at one rather familiar object on display. oxford university, the museum of natural history, and not even the rain could dampen the enthusiasm for today's grand reopening and its new work of art. an object that's affected us all. we're here face to face with the thing we've all been trying to avoid, the virus. it is some 8 million times bigger than the real thing. but it does allow you to get up close to something that is both terrible but also strangely beautiful. it's made up of tens of millions of pieces of scientific data, crunched and slowly assembled to reveal this. and the moment of revelation came, i was just taken aback cos i thought, i'd been working for months and months and months during lockdown on my own listening to radio, television, hearing about this dreadful, evil virus and it was just strangely beautiful. it was kind of hauntingly beautiful, and that kind of took me aback. and unveiling it was someone

museums have re—opened their doors again, and one of those welcoming the public was the museum of natural historyamiliar object on display. oxford university, the museum of natural history, and not even the rain could dampen the enthusiasm for today's grand reopening and its new work of art. an object that's affected us all. we're here face to face with the thing we've all been trying to avoid, the virus. it is some 8 million times bigger than the real thing. but it does allow you to get up close to something that is both terrible but also strangely beautiful. it's made up of tens of millions of pieces of scientific data, crunched and slowly assembled to reveal this. and the moment of revelation came, i was just taken aback cos i thought, i'd been working for months and months and months during lockdown on my own listening to radio, television, hearing about this dreadful, evil virus and it was just strangely beautiful. it was kind of hauntingly beautiful, and that kind of took me aback. and unveiling it was someone who knows it all too well, the lead developer of the oxford vaccine. it's quite a

and wales have re—opened their doors again, and one of those welcoming the public was the museum of natural historyory, and not even

and wales have re—opened their doors again, and one of those welcoming the public was the museum of natural history on display. oxford university, the museum of natural history, and not even the rain could dampen the enthusiasm for today's grand reopening and its new work of art. an object that's affected us all. we're here face to face with the thing we've all been trying to avoid, the virus. it is some 8 million times bigger than the real thing. but it does allow you to get up close to something that is both terrible but also strangely beautiful. it's made up of tens of millions of pieces of scientific data, crunched and slowly assembled to reveal this. and the moment of revelation came, i was just taken aback cos i thought, i'd been working for months and months and months during lockdown on my own listening to radio, television, hearing about this dreadful, evil virus and it was just strangely beautiful. it was kind of hauntingly beautiful, and that kind of took me aback. and unveiling it was someone who knows it all too well, the lead developer of the oxford vaccine. it's quite a chilling thin

is set to be a star attraction when museums reopen in england next week this 4 and a half 1000000000 year old media right is going on display at london's natural history history museum it fell from a fireball in february and was eventually found on a driveway in southern england scientists say it could harbor answers about the history of our solar system and life on earth. a quick reminder of our top story. israel is massing troops on the border with gaza and calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion of the hamas world territory over 90 s really air forces stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched over 800 rockets already into israel. i'm sorry coming in for 11 hours on the web site state of iraq all peaceful. here clearly it's a comes goggling from the top. news stations at health clinics. as a teenage boy has often been in short supply. now and is flowing from towns across the country. thanks to some of the power to. go around for go. w. . in good shape. and anxiety are perfectly normal even healthy feelings. but what happens if they take over our lives and we're playing. by panic attacks the abuse and disorders we lo

fittingly it was friday the 13th of march here at the smithsonian museum of natural history where preserving t they do. losed r new york er t clean andt s morniofit is still march 11. >> they told everyone to not return to work. >> producers thought ahead and preserved the moment. >> we are going home. >> it will just be a memory. >> reporter: but that day hasn't come yet. a year later our abandoned desks still hold what almost feel like clues. the big good-bye. in one office four bags of girl scout cookies one co-worker never got to hand out. another colleague out of state only sees her apartment on the security camera. sadly over a half million americans will never go back home. but as with trials faced by earlier generations, america will persevere. we said it that day. >> we are go to get through it and we are going to be okay. >> reporter: but what image will define that return and what photos will say we're back? we are still look james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's ap

. >> at the american museum of natural history, get your shot along with a free museum pass for four.> this is happening right here in erie county. the new strategy is targeted towards younger adults and the county executive is calling it drink for adults. >> shot and a chaser. get your shot, get a coupon for a free beer. get your chaser. >> it baton rouge the shots for shots program is run by relief, a tele health company. 23 year old brandon breaux went to a bar with friends and ended up vaccinated. >> where did you get your first shot? >> i got it at a local bar. >> there was a shot for shot. >> yo, man, people are crazy, like people are officially crazy. >> we have doctors coming up to us like we worked our ass off for a year to develop this vaccine that will save your life. and our response is uh-huh you but what is in it for me. on the other hand there is a long history of giving people free alcohol for doing stuff they should be doing anyway. you give alcohol to your friends so they will help you move. or you give alcohol to your baby so they will stop crying and let you finish