the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this site. >> that is reallyl! reporter: it holds a treasure trove of sea creatures that live 167 million years ago. what is here is so extraordinary. the location is being kept secret. >> we have a nice specimen here. a brittle star. this is likely to be a new species. the aquatic preservation, the number of fossils, it's also the diversity. it is unprecedented in geological science, this age across world. reporter: this might not look like much, a small and muddy quarry. but when you get down here in the close, there are fossils everywhere. the place is teeming with them. before you even start to dig, you see some lying on the ground, like the starfish. you can see the delicate detail on its arms. this area was a delta back in the jurassic period where a river ran into a shallow, tropical seat. underwater, meadows of creatures, some anchor to the seafloor, while others spend freely. brittle stars and sea cucumbers added to this abundant and ancient marine life. >> is quite heavy. reporter: the site was discover

the very best are heading to the natural history museum.ret location in the cotswolds. i would keep them all! let's get back to the olympics, because the games are being held in the middle of a pandemic, meaning those going to tokyo will have to go through meticulous procedures to attend. 0ur reporter has travelled from singapore to tokyo and detailed herjourney into a visual diary. iam i am packing for the olympics to go to tokyo and a few days, or at least i am trying to. it has been my dream for the past eight years. now, ifeel really conflicted because they games become so controversial, and i have to leave the kids for more than two months. goodbye! so, iam now goodbye! so, i am now at singapore's changi airport which is to be one of the busiest in the world. some 70 million people went through this airport before the pandemic, but now it is totally empty. at least one thing is open, i can get some coffee. we are going through some turbulence. i haven't felt this in a while. i used to fly every two—three months, but i haven't flown in

the very best now heading to the natural history museum. location in the cotswolds. the olympics have already got under way with the very best of starts for team gb in women's football. the opening ceremony does not start until friday but some events have started earlier. andy swiss reports. after all the preparations, and of course a year it was finally time. two days before the games officially kick—off, team gb's footballers were doing so against chile in an empty sapporo stadium. first though, a moment of olympic history as both teams took the knee. the ioc have changed their rules to allow athletes to do so. the british team have high medal hopes in the football and were soon showing why. ellen white thought she had put them ahead, only to be denied by the offside flag. but her frustration didn't last long. as after less than 20 minutes, team gb's dominance reaped its reward. ellen white! this one will count! gb ahead! oh how she has longed for that! delight for white, and fist bumps all round. their first excuse to celebrate at these

the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this unique site. lot of secrets trove of sea creatures that lived during thejurassic period. what's here is so extraordinary, he location is being kept secret. we have got another really nice, exceptionalspecimen here. this is a brittle star, likely to be a new species. it's quality of preservation, it's the number of fossils that we are finding but it's also the diversity. it is really unprecedented at geological sites of this age across the world. scientists think there are tens of thousands of fossils lying in the mud. this place must have been teeming with life 167—million years ago. a river used to run into a tropical sea, where animals like starfish and sea urchins, and meadows of creatures anchored to the sea floor while others swam freely. sea cucumbers have been added to the abundance of this marine life. , , ., ., , the abundance of this marine life. , ., _. seeing a slab of life. at first, the quarry didn't look too promising. we were finding very small fragments of plates of sea urchins —

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum.ople turning up and getting _ uncover them. you don't want people turning up and getting in _ uncover them. you don't want people turning up and getting in the - uncover them. you don't want people turning up and getting in the way, - turning up and getting in the way, basically. can you explain why this 167 million year old discovery are such a massive deal? it is 167 million year old discovery are such a massive deal?— such a massive deal? it is 'ust unprecedented, i such a massive deal? it is 'ust unprecedented, the i such a massive deal? it isjust unprecedented, the quality i such a massive deal? it isjust unprecedented, the quality of| unprecedented, the quality of preservation and the number of individuals recovering —— we are recovering from the site is exceptional, and that will bring some interesting signs, and some big variation, and let us tie down some key evolutionary questions about how some of these creatures evolved, because they are still all with us today and play imp

the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this unique site.atures that lived 167 million years ago. what's here is so extraordinary, the location is being kept secret. we've got another really nice, exceptional specimen here. that's actually a brittle star. that's likely to be a new species. it's the quality of preservation, it's the number of fossils that we're finding. but it is also the diversity. it's really unprecedented in geological sites of this age across the world. this might not look like much, a small and very muddy quarry. but when you get down here and look up close, there are fossils everywhere. the place is teeming with them. before you even start to dig, you see some lying on the ground. like this starfish. you can see the delicate details on its arms. this area was a delta, back in thejurassic period, where a river ran into a shallow tropical sea. under water were animals like starfish and sea urchins and meadows of creatures called usually on an excavation, you might get a handful of finds. stalks, while others swam freely.

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum.he team says it's the discovery of a lifetime. rebecca morelle, bbc news, at a secret location in the cotswolds. i was looking for clues as to where that secret location was. now on bbc news: click. on the weekend of the british grand prix, we're at silverstone for a race with a difference. we go back in time to show off some electrifying classics. and i'm at goodwood race circuit to see if i can drive round this historic track using just my head. silverstone is the home of british motorsports and i'm here at the britcar championship. but this is a race with a difference as one team is made up entirely of drivers who have some form of disability. but thanks to a bit of technology, they have serious hopes of taking home the silverware. more on that in a few minutes, but where's spencer? i said silverstone! are you lost? no, i've had an invitation that i could not refuse from another race outfit here at goodwood. now, we've got the whole circuit to ourselves today so i'm going to be on t

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum. secret location in the cotswolds. that is all we have time for, thank you for watching. good evening. it's been another day of hot sunshine for most parts of the uk, and in northern ireland, it looks like we have broken a record once again. 31.3 degrees at castlederg in county tyrone, provisionally the highest temperatures on record in northern ireland. the previous record was only sent last saturday. so, still a met office amber extreme heat warning in force here. also one for southern wales, parts of the midlands, down into the south—west of england. and part of the reason for that heat warning is that temperatures really aren't falling far overnight. 11pm bringing temperatures still up into the 20s for some. as we head through the night, those temperatures won't fall an awful lot further. we will see some low cloud rolling in across northern and eastern scotland, parts of north—east england. that'll retreat to the coasts through the day tomorrow. a few thunderstorms popping up, but

vaccination card, hospital scrubs, and the badges she wore will be included in the smithsonian natural history museumibit on covid-19. [applause] today, she is receiving the u.s. citizenship and immigration services outstanding american by choice recognition which recognizes naturalized citizens who have made significant contributions to our country through civic participation, professional achievement, and responsible citizenship. sondra, thank you for recommending -- representing the very best of all of us. thank you all in this room. thank you again. this is america. happy fourth of july. may god bless you all. may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] >> it is now my pleasure to call to the lectern a new united states citizen to lead us in the pledge of allegiance. >> i'd like to legion flag -- i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with with liberty and justice for all. >> ladies and gentlemen, that concludes our ceremony. please remain in your seats. thank you. ♪ >> the country added ab

the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this unique site.167 million years ago. what's here is so extraordinary, the location is being kept secret. we've got another really nice, exceptional specimen here. that's actually a brittle star. that's likely to be a new species. it's the quality of preservation, it's the number of fossils that we're finding. but it is also the diversity. it's really unprecedented in geological sites of this age across the world. this might not look like much, a small and very muddy quarry. but when you get down here and look up close, there are fossils everywhere. the place is teeming with them. before you even start to dig, you see some lying on the ground. like this starfish. you can see the delicate details on its arms. this area was a delta, back in thejurassic period, where a river ran into a shallow tropical sea. under water were animals like starfish and sea urchins and meadows of creatures called usually on an excavation, you might get a handful of finds. the northern ireland still covered by this met offic

more headlines at the top of the hour, but i'm going to leave you now with images from the natural history museum in paris . old mentored reality is bringing extinct animals almost back to life, thanks to the latest technology creatures like them. origin, dodo, they a p to leap from the display cases and ryan the corridor. thank you for watching. oh i . busy i me ah mm ah, excuse me. ah, ah, ah ah, and above all, only feels jewish life in europe. that's what film producer, bona and journalists good martin are exploring.

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum. at the weather. if the heat is getting too much for you, well, there are some changes on the way. but only slow changes. on the satellite picture you can see this curl of cloud. this is an area of low pressure that will be with us in time for the weekend. but in the shorter term it's going to move quite slowly and the low is going to bump into this area of high pressure and what that will do is provide more of an easterly wind, which will push the hottest weather towards the western side of the uk. that is where we still have extreme heat warnings, amber warnings, from the met office. across the south—west of england, parts of wales, the south west midlands and also northern ireland. heat that could cause problems for health and infrastructure. lots of sunshine to go with it through the afternoon. a bit of extra cloud for some northern and eastern coasts of scotland. and a few isolated thunderstorms popping up. the highest temperatures likely to be across the south—west midlands, sout

in archives of london's natural history museum curators are cataloging an extension collection. some are decades old. one theory is it may have originated in nature and jumped from animals to humans. >> information that we have about the species, itn be inyingto w theventshave happened. >> data from three bat families know to carry coronavirus will be made available to researchers all around the world. >>> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, president biden speeding up american troop withdrawal from afghanistan. possible dangers to the u.s. embassy after. >>> a new spelling bee champ delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco bayview-hunter's point. but thatot all you'll find .woers hirem we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. >>> a live look at the white house. after 20 years, u.s. troops will be out of afghanistan by end of of next month. president biden laid out final strategy for withdrawing remaining u.s. forces

he's with the south fork natural history museum's shark research team where they tag sharks in ordertterns. >> climate change is definitely playing a role, especially in the sightings that we're seeing this year and last year. as sea temperatures are rising, a lot of fish populations are shifting north. >> reporter: experts stress the need to continue to learn about shark habitats and migration patterns, especially as they're being impacted by climate change. shark attacks are incredibly rare, but officials still stress that it's always important for beach-goers to remain vigilant out there. mola lenghi, cbs news, long island, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," frontline fatigue. doctors and nurses are once again facing burnout as covid hospitalizations rise. health care workers tell us they are frustrated and concerned. >>> plus, we'll introduce you to a british couple attempting an olympic feat. they are trying to do 96 olympic events from wind surfing to the vault, and it's all for an important cause. >>> and training the next grandmaster. how a former chess champ is i

i won the fellowship and worked in the national --natural history museum when my boss said you shouldet a phd and think about moving to illinois and attending northern illinois university. david: you applied and got in and move there. it changed your life. when you studied, why did you join the military? sen. duckworth: my friends in my classes were military officers or veterans. they said, you know, go off to basic training. you will earn money for the summer. you will not spend it because there is no way the drill sergeant will give you free time to spend your money. thatyou will come home--and know more about the military. you should learn about military powers to become a diplomat. i thought i should go do that. david: why did you decide to be a helicopter pilot? and a blackhawk helicopter pilot? why didn't you take an easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i would become a linguist because i spoke thai and indonesian and studied french until --through college. while i was getting ready to be commissioned, you set down and write down what you would like to do in the army and the ar

i'm going to leave you now with images from the natural history museum in paris, which is using old men to reality to bring extinct animals back to life. enjoy. ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah . ah. the goal was right in front of them. they're all for this one moment. then suddenly we agreed to postpone the or the game central europe 202021. thrown off course during the qualifying ground. not least for sports heroes. actually it was a slap in the face, but now we just have to fight their mobilizing superpowers. when i'm fired up and ready, down during walk down the rocky go to tokyo. of july 19 w. ah. we the the the, the. 6 the, these athletes have a dream, it's more than a big competition. the olympic games. i just want to be part of it. the biggest sporting event in the world and what's your very best and then you can beat anyone in slot. but the panoramic has thrown everything into doubts. will the game take place at all as well? we don't know if there will be any competition that's pretty difficult to deal with . like how athletes dealing with the challenges with the pandemic, we joined

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum.h a risk to health and infrastructure. lots of hot sunshine through the rest of today. just one or two thunderstorms popping up. they should be a little more isolated, i think, than they were yesterday, and the highest temperatures across parts of south—east wales, the south west midlands, maybe the west country, up to 31 degrees. now, through this evening it is going to stay dry for most. still one or two isolated thunderstorms rumbling around. temperatures will hold up into the 20s for many. those are the values you can expect at 11 o'clock, so not particularly comfortable, if you're heading off to sleep, and then, as we head through the rest of the night, we will bring some extra low cloud in across north—east scotland, north—east england, much of that retreating back to the coast during tomorrow. we'll see another day of largely sunny conditions, just one or two thunderstorms popping up, and highest temperatures in the west, 30 or 31 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines:

and i was working in the natural history museum when my boss said, "you really should get a phd and youhould really think about moving to illinois to attend northern illinois university." david: so, you did apply, you got in, you moved there, and it changed your life obviously. 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. they said, you know, 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 are going to give you any free time to spend any of the money you earn. and you will come home, you will 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 and go do that? david: so you joined the military, but why did you decide you wanted to be a helicopter pilot and a blackhawk helicopter pilot to boot? why did you not say i will take an easier job? sen. duckworth: i thought i was going

the team from the natural history museum has just three days to excavate this unique site.tle star. it's likely to be a new species. it's the quality of preservation, it's the number of fossils we are finding but it's also the diversity. it's unprecedented in geological sites of this age across the world. this place must have been teeming with life you see the starfish, you can see the delicate detail on its arms. animals like stars fish and sea urchins, and crinoids, storks and others swim freely, putting stars and sea cucumbers added to this abundance of ancient marine life. this site was discovered by local hobbyists nev and sally. but at first, the quarry didn't look too promising. we were finding very small fragments of sea urchins, i but just tiny fragments, i nothing really spectacular. when we got it home and cleaned it up, he was like, _ "oh my god, you've got to come and see this!" _ and it was this - beautifuljurassic sea creature coming to lfe. they're amazing. just as if they were alive yesterday. i every single discovery is emerging on how the animals lived an

ahe a he was special from the natural history museum is working at a quarry at a secret location in theh of southern england. that's it for newsday. thank you so much forjoining us, stay with bbc world news. good evening. it's been another hot day across most parts of the uk, and in northern ireland, it looks like records have been broken once again. 31.3 degrees recorded at castlederg in county tyrone this afternoon. that is a new provisional all—time record for northern ireland. the previous record, well, that was only set last saturday. things are set to change over the coming days because to this swirl of cloud here, an area of low pressure out in the atlantic. that'll be moving in our direction in time for the weekend, but in the shorter—term, it's just going to nudge up against this area of high pressure, strengthening the easterly wind. it is that that is pushing the heat westwards, so these areas still covered by a met office amber extreme heat warning — the south west of england, parts of the midlands, the southern half of wales and also northern ireland. high temperatures by d

scrubs and the badge that she wore will be included in the smithsonian national museum of natural history museum exhibit on covid-19. [ applause ] today, she's receiving the u.s. citizenship and immigration services outstanding america by choice recognition. which recognizes the naturalized citizens who have made significant contributions to our country through city participation, professional achievement and responsible citizen. sandra, thank you for representing the very best of all of us. thank you, all, in this room, thank you, again. this is america. happy fourth of july. may god bless you all and may god protect our troops. [ applause ] >> all right, you are watching president biden there at the white house celebrating the naturalization of new american citizens to this country, including six service members. some powerful words there from the president saying that america is born out of an idea and thanking those who made the choice to come to this country enriching it. i do want to go back to our panel that has been patiently waiting for us and bring back in stephanie ruhle. you did hear

the very best are now heading to the natural history museum.hern england and south wales, the second one for northern ireland. we could see temperatures up to about 31 degrees. across these zones and elsewhere, there could be some adverse health effects with all that heat. particularly for people vulnerable to extreme heat. but for the wider population, sunburn and dehydration could be a problem. bear that in mind through today. lots of sunshine for most areas. a bit more cloud for northern and eastern scotland, parts of north—east england as well through the day. some fair weather cloud building up and one or two hit—and—miss showers later in the afternoon but temperatures are widely in the high 20s perhaps 30 or even 31 degrees towards the west. a bit cooler into the cloud for the north of scotland, the hit—and—miss showers and thunderstorms almost anywhere, many of us avoiding them in the evening hours. it could be torrential with localised flash flooding around. most places staying dry overnight, staying warm, mid—to—high teens. another fai

drivers of these are behaviors and recently with partners from the air and space museum and museum of natural history, smithsonian occupational health program and through external affairs along with our partners such as the global visionary program we have a more comprehensive approach to pandemic prevention with previously underutilized techniques to have high risk interfaces to ensure the approach is learning and incorporating those communities from the beginning and throughout the process this will require we have human and animal surveillance concurrently and with that methodology not only will ensure the public is engaged and informed along the way. now with pandemic prevention are helpful to all of us from communities at the high risk to study viruses to interpret the impacts on the economy such as the natural history outbreak museum. knowledge is power and it is absolutely essential to our global health. thank you again for inviting me to participate in a request on - - forward to questions you may have. >> we will begin our first round of questions. before i get started i have a statement hea

and some images from the national museum of natural history in paris, which is using all men to reality, to bring extinct animals back to life. take a look. oh, i i use me use ah ah was, ah, [000:00:00;00] was, ah, was, ah, every day for us. and for our planet, little divide years is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screener? how can we protect animals and their habitat? what to do with all our waste? we can make a difference by choosing re for station over deforestation.

interface for those who study viruses to interpret the global economy to people of the natural history outbreak museumnto the general public to reading and watching the news knowledge is power to be absolutely essential to our global health thank you for inviting me to participate and i look forward to answering any questions you may have. >> we will begin our first rdround of questions but before i get started have a statement from the american society to be entered intoo the hearing record. without objection. so ordered. doctor price it strikes me to the most significant words seem to be upon invitation. and it seems like a very extensive set of data that you would like to have before and during and after the epic of a pandemic are things you need exceptional local cooperation and what i take away from other pandemics is that there is a big incentive for institutions to cover up the extentnt at the business level state and nation and systems of government. is there and alternative to do treaty level commitments that will spell out what is necessary? the best intended date beta sharing on - - data sh

headlines for you at the top of that 1st will leave you with some images from the national museum of natural history in paris, which is the the old men had reality to bring extinct animals back to life. thanks for watching. oh i, i use the the what people have to say matters to me. that's why we listen to their stories.

but we live now with images from the national museum of natural history in paris, which is using or when to reality, to bring extinct animals back to life. thanks for watching. oh, i, i me. ah, me, ah mm. mm. mm. and how it feels. jewish life in europe. that's what film producer, kona and journalist eas could.

i'm going to leave you now with images from the natural museum of national museum of natural history in paris, which is using old mentioned reality to bring extinct animals almost back to life using computer generated images and 3 d glasses. creatures like the maristane, dodo, leap from the display cases and roam the corridors. thanks for watching. oh, [000:00:00;00] i i me ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, ah! in the, in december 2019 the european councils new president show me shows embarked on a ground breaking mission a clear job to make sure of the 1st time a gentleman on the planet. not all member states supported and some persuasions required so surprising, glanced into the very heart of our hostess when the game of diplomatic poker treat power. please, and alliances behind the scenes of the summit starts august 5th on d. w. ah, the news this week on will stories, medical activists some the threat in hong kong, the essence of beauty and diversity in london, was again in afghanistan with a more than a decade line. the hi diary has been helping drug addicts and couple of taliban through su

we've images from the national museum of natural history in paris, which is using old men to reality, to bring extinct animals back to life. enjoy. ah ah, ah . with interest the global economy, our portfolio d w. business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance. with w business beyond on youtube. talk it's done is a country full of contrasts. the world 1st islamic republic, the country strives towards modernization, but pockets done also remains a strong hold for radical is the some of the faithful to a regressive form of islam that supports terrorism. and children are at risk of falling into the hands of terrorist organizations. of pocket stones, more than $215000000.00 residents around 95 percent muslim for minority religious groups. it's a struggle to get by that includes the countries $3000000.00 christians. there's also a war being waged over water pakistan, a country teetering between positive change and extremism. me the region of kashmir nestled in the himalayas is a powder keg ever since the partition of pakistan and

like the one they took down of teddy roosevelt in front of the natural history museum. because they didn't like the indian was lower than the president. okay. >> indian -- it's just gorgeous. this image, the statue is beautiful. i can't imagine why people would be offended by it. will: what more and i mentioned it earlier in interview with jack brewer i haven't seen polling on major league baseball. there has been several different polls taken that american indians by and large did not find washington redskins nickname offer. of course always some people offended. on the whole, on average, the majority did not. in fact, the washington redskins were the most popular team on indian reservations across the country. pete: rachel, to your point the fans are not offended. the players are not offended. there is loud voices on twitter. there is hosts on espn. there is voices out there that politically correct wokesters who are running around making this their sole cause. we have talked about a lot of people cover sports secretly hate them a little bit. will, have you talked abo

same reason they used to take down teddy roosevelt in front of the museum here because, the natural history museumhistory. >> i wrote this book, "american marxism," because the left has so much in common with marx and they've spawned these various movements. so the effort here, you know, every country's history is the good, the bad and the ugly. what the marxists do is they want to destroy our history, particularly the good. and this is the equivalent of book burning. pete: yeah. he said they want to start from what they call a clean slate which is -- he mentioned edmund burke with, and he's right. it's a complete rejection of the conservative view which is you learn from the wisdom of the ages and the sins of the past, and you know that man is not perfectible through any ideological strand. by the grace of god, we're able to contain our worst impulses but never, and certainly not government, and that's what our founders understood. rachel: we had a guest on last week and we have them on my podcast with sean, he's dean chang, and he talks with us about the similarities between the chinese cultural

to organize wa protest and said, hey, we want this teddy roosevelt statue in front of the museum of natural historyd i'mis irish, and i'm used to losing fights but as irish poet william butler yeats said, irish poet, learn your trade and sing whatever is well-made. i hope people will remember this statue. i brought my son to it, other people will bring their sons and daughters to it, it's beautiful and it's a shame it's coming down. >> tucker: teddy roosevelt, and if you can take him down, you're in trouble. i appreciate you coming on your sentiments and thank you. so there's no reason for children to wear a surgical mask that school. all the research confirms it doesn't help them, it hurts them. a lot, in some cases they can't get oxygen. some schools will require that kids wear masks all throughout the school day. a few parents are fighting back, and a few of them join us next. >> tucker: a >> tucker: a new study jama pediatrics showed conclusively that children who are forced to wear face mask surgical mask, hadou dangerously high levels of co2 in their bloodstream within just 3 minutes of putti

try to organize a protest to say hey, we want this teddy roosevelt statue in front of the museum of natural historyink we lost that fight, but you know, now that everyone is broken down by the demographics -- you know, i'm irish. i'm used to losing fights, but as the great irish poet william butler gate said, i hope people will or member the statue. i've brought my son to it. i hope it will last. it's beautiful and it's a shame that it's coming down. >> tucker: if there's one hero in all american history we ought to revere its teddy roosevelt, one of the greatest men this country ever produced and if you can take him down and we are in trouble. i appreciate you coming on your sentiments -- thank you. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: there's no reason for children to her surgical masks at school. all the research confirms it doesn't help them, it hurts them, a lot -- can't get oxygen. at many schools are still going to require that kids wear masks all throughout the school day. a few parents are fighting back, thank god. one of them joins us next. ♪ ♪ so many people are overweight now and asking themse

think our two perfect experts i neil degrasse tyson, gamed astrophysicists at the american museum of natural historyk city. the author of cosby queries. and former director of the cia under president obama with much government experience as well, john brennan. mr. brennan, as someone who used to be responsible for the nation's highest secrets as, well as national security planning, why do you see that the evidence supports at least keeping open the prospect of intelligent life out there? >> i don't think i've said that there is any evidence at all of alien life. when i said is that a lot of these phenomena that have been observed are and explain. i do think that there is any way that we can exclude the possibility of certain types of explanations. throughout my government here, when i looked at those videos and saw documents read, eyewitness reports, i never saw any evidence of alien life. the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence. i do think that this large, expensive universe, that we cannot exclude the possibility that there is some form of life somewhere else. we don't understand or

rocky is a biologist at new york's american museum at natural history.u follow the birds? >> 51years. years. >> they use visual cues, rivers that they recognize. >> stops which fuel liar their 2500 mile flight. >> female goose will oftentimes nest within two feet of where they nested last year. >> the birds use the position of the sun, a sense of smell, and a kind of built-in compass. and they may also possess a magnetic sense. >> as you get closer and closer to the poles, the maic.y ca >> it is thought they can do that. >> is there anything about this, as you studied it, that you thought this is magic? >> i think the magic is that they can use all of these sensory modalities. >> the experts agree: it is responsible to hone a sense of direction, but awareness is key. so as someone who arrived this morning saying i absolutely no sense of direction, how do you feel? >> i feel a little better. it is exciting to use a compass and a map. what can we learn from animals? >> i think the best thing you can learn is to watch how they deal with their envi se rock a

have given amazing incentives, you could have gotten vaccinated under the blue whale at the museum of natural historyen great but it's time for something more focused, it's time to say, okay, starting with our health care workers, here's a very fair choice. and again, i think it will move a lot of people to get vaccinated and others over time. but at minimum, we will be sending a message constantly, it's time, it's time, it's time, and we'll have a good sense if there is any problem we have to address. >> mayor de blasio, good morning, as you know well, los angeles county put back into effect a mask mandate indoors regardless of vaccination status. that was seen as a big step back when things had been moving in the right direction. how close are you in new york city to implementing something similar. >> we're not there now, willie, it's a good question. i'll tell you, overall in the city, i'm very pleased to say hospitalization rate remains very low. the recovery of the city is very strong. you can see it, i call it the summer in new york city, amazing things are happening out there, so much cultural

established a small museum where he preserves the history and culture of his people less misled on the meyers explanations for the creation of the world. ok, and we're the v are the element of nature and water in air. the sun and the solar lunar i so rarely feel that the christian church so demonized are my religion for them. it was the work of devils and said things think that way until close to the end of the 20th century. is on january 29th, 1996 at mail a p treaty with scientists. and only since then have we had freedom of religion? would it leave at 11 am on the civil war trigger. the mass exodus history came back toward the us. the you know, can settle the immigration, began in 1981, a metal, 2000 meals. and when the 1st people went to the united states and sent money home e last with a neighborhood on how those folks were better off the will that mc, what are mahoney and the premier then many of the 1st time a french began to smuggle their countrymen to study aloud, there are lots of people smugglers here i went and many have become millionaire, in which case so me on that day, people are no longer leaving the island for love. the rather due to the lack of john, i said, whi

history museum because they didn't like with the book says. forget the alamo examines the role slavery played leading up to the battle of the alamo. naturallythe mere mention of slavery triggered the fragility of republican leaders who just happens to be on the board of the museum. now, abbott didn't have the courage to publicly condemn free speech but his deputy, lieutenant governor dan patrick carried the bag. in a tweet, patrick said, i told staff to cancel this event as soon as i found out about it and called it a -- rewriting of texas history. lieutenant governor of texas proudly announced that the texas state history museum was no place for history? yeehaw. joining me now is chris tomlinson, columnist for the houston chronicle and author of forget the alamo. i have to read your response to texas -- dan patrick and i said the emmy and come on my show. that is one of the reasons you're here. i was like i need to book you immediately. you wrote that lieutenant governor dan patrick affected free speech. bullet museum proves that it's a propaganda outlet. as for his factory comment, while a dozen people professional historians disagree. an

museum where he preserved the history and culture of his people. it was misled on the myers explanations for the creation of the world. ok and where the v or the element of nature and water in air, the sun and the solar lunar i so rarely feel about the christian church. demonized are my religion for them. it was the work of devils and said things that way until close to the end of the 20th century. is that on january 29th, 1996 at mail a p. s. treaty with scientists. and only since then have we had freedom of religion who at a mother's civil war triggered the mass. exodus history came back to hold the u. s . which and, you know, check those out on the immigration, began in 1981 a metal, 2000 years. and when the 1st people went to the united states and sent money home e last with a neighbor, how those folks were better off the will say, what are the 3 men then? many of the 1st time a friends began to smuggle their countrymen study. a lot of there are lots of people smugglers here i went and many have become 1000000 a we just case. so we are not a people are no longer leaving the island for love, but rather due to the lack of john, i said, while the winners that,