you may be wondering why the national museum of natural history is displaying this asteroid, but it makes perfect sense for the museum focused on planet earth to present this sample to the american people. the sample represents not only an amazing feat of technological achievement by nasa and its partners, it also offers a window into our past. scientists, some of whom you will hear from in a moment, will study these samples, and with them, answer fundamental questions about our own planet. questions like, how did water come to this planet? how did the comets form? how did life itself evolve here? it takes samples back here on earth, where we can put our instruments to work, to get the answers to these deep questions. just a few weeks ago, when we got our first samples back, i got to lean over the shoulders of scientists as they studied the composition of tiny grains. being able to watch this in real time was absolutely thrilling. now, we can bring that excitement to everyone through this exhibit. this exhibit is just one example of a long, deep, and fruitful partnership with nasa. back f

i am beyond excited to welcome you to national museum of natural history. for a moment that i started dreaming of 20 years ago the idea that we would collect a sample of an asteroid kind a sample of an asteroid returned by spacecraft would join us here in the gallery of meteorites that you are standing in. but what we doing today is really just a milestone. it's a start in where we we'e going. and where we're going to try and use sample to really understand our unique planet. our planet has features of haven't found any other plan plant in the solar system, or outside the solar system. we have continents. we have oceans. we have life. the meteorite, the asteroid example we see today is the starting point cut its the building block of all that. administer nelson said that brought water to our planned cut it brought carbon toward planet. it brought organic molecules. and our goal is to decipher how those things came to form the planet we live on today here we do that with a group of scientists here in a museum and a group of collaborators across the country a

the leader and the four best images will be placed on display at the natural history museum.an and foreign volunteers came to lviv for the international volunteer summit about daily challenges at work, as well as the search for joint solutions that will help facilitate their work, further in our story. the interaction of volunteers is a support for the armed forces of ukraine, but when their activities are not hindered, in particular bureaucratic procedures. more than 200 volunteer representatives gathered in lviv to discuss challenges in the work of volunteers. it is no secret that from december 1 there is already a new resolution on the procedure for the transportation of humanitarian aid, it will be postponed until april 1, 2023, but we already have signals from public organizations, from volunteers who are here, that the customs service does not allow to move this one. on the territory of ukraine, in our country, a volunteer is not only large structures, large system funds, but ordinary citizens who registered in the register of volunteers and for them the opportunity to

at least according to alexandra daisy ginsburg, the garden in front of berlin's natural history museum as her art project. as an algorithm, as chosen, which plans start to grow here. every time we run the algorithm to create a new prompting scheme, the algorithm is optimizing the taunting choices and arrangements to have the most diverse group upon and 18 species possible. so these were most and many more following the algorithm, specifications, ginsburg entertain, planted 7000 plants, here in the heart of berlin. the project is called pollinate, or pass maker to develop the algorithm, ginsburg and her team research the exact needs of local pollinators. the algorithm then generated a planting schematic with $150.00 plants. species even calculates how the garden will change throughout the year. the, the algorithm chooses plots that are appropriate for each locations that the soil conditions, sunshine, so on. and then it arranges, it takes a subset to create unique schemes every time. i'm then arranging them in ways that different charging style. optimize is of all the different insight

london museum of natural history. voting for the best wildlife shot has begun. the organizers published a short list of 25 photos on their website. people can vote for their favorite photo until january 31, and the winner will be chosen on february 7. the leader and the four best images will be placed on display at the natural history museum. make the baby healthy and happy, public organization mriya. children of ukraine organizes actions and projects to support the families of servicemen, prisoners and fallen heroes. more about this in the material of my colleagues. ec ultrasound of the heart and professional consultation of a pediatric cardiologist are absolutely free. such an action was held by the non-governmental organization children's dream of ukraine together with the center for children's cardiology and cardiac surgery in one of the malls of the capital. it is important to check the hearts of young ukrainians, and to miss diseases, if such a defect is missed, then in the future this child may also even die, that is, or miss the time of the operation, wh

which you can see here, are among the 619 new wasp species described this year by london's natural history museumlondon and joins me now. tell me about this was the first of all, shall we start with the doctor who connection and why you decided to name the genius dalek. iuntimely who connection and why you decided to name the genius dalek.— who connection and why you decided to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger — to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger i _ to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger i saw _ to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger i saw the _ to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger i saw the first _ to name the genius dalek. when i was much younger i saw the first episode | much younger i saw the first episode of doctor who and thought it was fantastic and it grabbed the attention of lots of people. i do not think the daleks were in the first episode but came later. i am still a fan of doctor who but i suppose the names used in doctor who over the years have been really good and as a taxonomy is to be like to find names that have ne

researchers at the smithsonian natural history museum in philadelphia also re—evaluated two previouslycades. author, ecologist and spokesperson for the british hedgehog preservation society hugh warwick told us just how exciting this new discovery is. we have this massive degradation of the environment going on. nature is being depleted at every turn. and every now and then you find these little moments like a little glimmer of light, go, wow, there is stuff out there we haven't seen yet. at the same time as we're losing many species per day, suddenly others are being found too. but the excitement really comes from the fact that this might be i mean, it mightjust go to some way to helping protect and conserve areas in which they're found because they are rare. but for me, actually, the greatest excitement comes from the fact that somebody is going to wake up this morning and be enthused by the idea of new species, of mammal, new species, even of hedgehog related things out there, and maybe become so enthused as to take up take up the baton and start to do the research, start to do the

since 2020 , the british natural history museum has exhibited samples of water from its depths.nickname for 200. anton denikin recalled that those who had particular success in this science in a real school were nicknamed pythagoras. geometry. geometry, mathematics, that's right, the moon is over 600. both the chinese and jewish new years fall on this phase of the moon, the new moon, that's right, the iroli actor is over 800. this american wrote the play tattooed rose especially for anna magnani. to participate in the broadway production refused due to poor knowledge of the language. i've already played in the film adaptation, who wrote the play: the tattooed rose? the tattooed rose was written by williams, and magnana did not re-voice it in the movie, since she plays an american of italian origin, the accent is appropriate, the actors are over 200, in the film by sergei bondarchuk, waterlow played the role of the duke of wellington. christopher plummer, and oscar winner rod steiger played him. napoleon. right. moon 200. when a lunar eclipse occurs on earth, you can admire it fr

coins have been unveiled, designed by paleo—artist robert nicholls in collaboration with the natural history museum district line and minor delays on the picadillly. this morning will see overcast skies and spells of rain gradually clearing eastwards. in the afternoon, cloud will clear allowing for a bright end to the day. maximum temperature 8 celsius. that's it from me but take a look at our website where you can find out why christmas carol singing in east london's columbia road market has been cancelled after too many people turned up tojoin in. for now though it's back to charlie and naga hello. this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. we find out later today whether the bank of england will change interest rates. this is a moment where a lot of people pay attention and there are worries looking forward in connection with people's mortgages. this affects both the cost of borrowing money, for example mortgages and credit cards — yes, it's something we've all become familiar with as many people's mortgage repayments get higher. the bank of england has been raising interest rates

like , 100 mg of dark dust and granules from the benu steroid were delivered to the london natural history museumwhich corresponds to the period of the solar system. the unique material was obtained during the nasa asciris rex mission. in 2020 , a spacecraft briefly landed on an asteroid ben. and in september of this year, dust samples and granules were placed on the ground. preliminary analyzes showed that the asteroid particles are rich in carbon and water, with some of the carbon associated with organic compounds. scientists plan to study the samples for a decade to understand how the sun was formed. system whether asteroids played a key role in delivering water, for example, to earth and other planets, also one of the central tasks for researchers will be to analyze the isotope compositions in benu water to find out if any of them match with a topic that is in the oceans of the earth now? yes, this is the same cosmic star dust, i want to say , but it ended up in a museum, and now you can look at it, i don’t know, touch it for sure, for now... it’s impossible, but in principle, if everyone tou

about teddy roosevelt in manhattan, his statue was boxed and shipped out in front of the museum of natural history president under five. booker t. washington under scrutiny because of his conservative views. ♪ >> i was on a panel in buffalo, new york and there was a person on the panel who was a known actor, writer, director and he shouted out booker t. washington just want the people to be slaves, continue to be slaves and i was thinking that so far from the truth, what he wanted them to do was take what they learned in slavery and perfected and be excellent at it. >> today's experts want younger america how the philosophy of another influence of what the government the boys, the founder of the naacp actively opposed washington's atlantic copyrights which he believed that blacks should submit their segregated scientists in society. the sentiment lives on through washington's motor critics. >> absence of opportunity is present, you can't have expectations, you got to provide the means and that's what booker t said. what he left was books and good ideas, i'm not trying to discredit it but it bother

[ light laughter ] >> seth: we saw each other at the natural history museum gala. >> oh, yes seth emceedank you very much >> you did a great job excellent work [ cheers and applause >> seth: you sort of went -- you sort of went viral for a red carpet moment. >> did i oh, wow. >> seth: i want to show it first, and then i want you to explain what happened. >> okay, okay. >> seth: here's the red carpet >> okay, okay. >> can you guys look this way? [ talking over each other [ laughter ] >> seth: so -- >> so -- [ applause ] >> seth: what happened >> so, i don't understand. are you implying that someone gave me some sort of gummy mushroom - [ laughter ] right before i went to the red carpet is that what you're implying >> seth: and then you froze like a deer in oncoming traffic to the degree that your wife had to lean over in front of a camera crew and be like, "are you okay?" [ laughter ] >> are you implying that when 1,000 flashbulbs went off in front of my face that i thought i was staring into the dawn of the cosmos [ laughter ] and that i saw, fully realized my entire past and future in o

you happen to visit the postavy regional history museum, then keep in mind that you will stay here for a long time. you will be introduced to the history, nature, archeology, ethnography of the city and region. well, it's time for me to move on. as you know, before competitions you need warm up thoroughly and warm up all the muscles, by the way, the same applies to the head. the participants of this show believe that you need to pump up not only your muscles, but also your brain. what is the metal rod of a barbell called? alexander, vulture, vulture? of course, friends, let's join in. they compete to see who is bigger. intellectually savvy. what sport in the uk is said to be the exchange of opinions through gestures. and by the way, our time has come to an end. vadim, stadium, stadium. yes, the correct answer. emperor of rome totchi. absolutely right, corona and the majestic look here is also not accidental. emperor. francesco toti, ruler and captain of italian roma. sports and entertainment show, head game. watch on tv channel belarus 24. tsar, boyars, vecha. this has been our traditional form of government for centuries. this is the base, an

dalek wasps have been named by the natural history museum which has found 850 new species this year.te. they do have a murderous _ exterminate. they do have a murderous lifestyle. - exterminate. they do have a | murderous lifestyle. because exterminate. they do have a - murderous lifestyle. because they lay eggs in a louse and so the eggs are laid inside the louse so when the young kind of come to fruition, they eat their way out of the louse, so they murder right from the start of their lives. so another species identified was the fossil of the largest penguin known to exist. penguin, right? how big do you think the largest penguin weighed? ewen the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall- how _ the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. how much _ the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. how much do _ the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. how much do you - the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. how much do you think - the largest penguin weighed? seven feet tall. how much do you think it l feet tall. how much do

before this the crowd of demonstrators stood outside the american museum of natural history and organizers taking to social media to speak against the museum beforehand accusing it of being complicit of ongoing genocide in gaza and going past the police and barricades to take the proudly protests insidd they were blocked and hundreds leaving and take their chance to the street demanding a permanent ceasefire and calling for a palestinian uprising. reporter: protesters making their way to time area trying to go inside a mcdonalds and appearing to show security at mcdonalds kept the crowd out by using pepper spray and they're happening on a weekly basis, sometimes every single day. especially here in new york city. back to you. mike: cb thanks very much. the reagan national defense form wrapping up last night in simi valley, california, and private and defense forces addressing the domestic and national threats and lloyd austin delivering the keynote address. alexandria hoff is here with more. >> hello, he started off by emphasizing that congress needs to pass a defense budget theying they d

natural history researchers at the smithsonian museum in philadelphia also re—evaluated two previouslyust how exciting this new discovery is. we have this massive degradation of the environment going on and depleted at every turn and every now and then you find these little moments little glimmer of light and we haven�*t seen yet, and many species per day and the excitement comes in the fact that helps protect and and serve. and comes from the fact that their work up this morning and see the idea of new mammals and see the idea of new mammals and maybe become as enthused to take on the baton and do the research and the campaigning to protect these things and find reasons to help creatures especially when it comes to what they found in vietnam and the vampire, divina mark that you make the enemies is a sharp size of teeth when you bump into your garden and quietly watched it chomp away on worms, have a look at its front teeth it�*s a remarkably sharp fangs are there. not suggesting that there any way related to vampires but adjust, stories to be told from these exciting discoveries. sta

. >> right now were going to take a live look over the american museum of natural history here in new york city. you can see the crowd started to gather this museum has been a focal point for protesters in recent weeks to say the museum represents a western imperialism. something they are against the they usually stand outside chance, marks, demand via stop sending aid to israel. now bill this is wanted to palestinian rallies slated to get underway here in the city today. the other happening in brooklyn considered to be one of the neighborhoods they are considered to be the largest arab american community in the country several rallies have been held in this neighborhood. in the past they have drawn thousands so we will be closely monitoring to see what is under underway over there. back to you. bill: something pro- palestinian rallies have been a massive not just in the u.s. but all across the globe. cb cotton, thank you. arthel: with anti-semitic incidents rising on u.s. college campuses including some ivy leagues the presidents of harvard, you pen and mit will testify on anti-semit

attached to the nicholas is the director of the archaeological biology department at vienna's museum of natural history. she says you can learn a lot from skeletons. we are going on to some method. for example, we've confirmed the victim of deficiencies on stress symptoms in some remains. and that helps us to reconstruct what people age and other aspects of daily life phone . i mean, we found the evidence of anemia in the upper reaches of ice. so can see my we've seen evidence of this. i'm in c deficiencies in the l zillow. ridges and the other boat informations as i dock. if we analyze this evidence systematically, it's and we can extrapolate it to the entire population and try to reconstruct specific living and working conditions. the archaeologist always tried to determine the age of artifacts. the development of radio carbon dating was a major step forward in this process. over the last 20 years, genetic analysis has also provided important evidence experts, canal examine human and animal dna. that is several 1000 years old. the anthropologist came to a guy says that genetic analysis of live stock

. ♪ >> announcer: from the american museum of natural history in new york city, this is the 17th annualcnn heroes: an all-star tribute." honoring everyday people changing the world. please welcome your hosts, anderson cooper and laura coates. [ cheers and applause ] >> and thank you and welcome to the 17th annual "cnn heroes: an all-star tribute." we are coming to you live from the milstein hall of ocean life at the american museum of natural history in new york. and we want to welcome our viewers watching around the world. and i want to say a very special welcome to cnn's laura coates. we are so glad you're here. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] wow! i'm glad to be here. i had a prom under a whale once and i was alone, so i'm glad i'm here with you now. >> wow, that's quite a story. >> it is. we'll talk later. >> all right. >> it's an honor to be here, everyone. i have so admired heroes for so many years. this year's honorees are absolutely incredible. they care for veterans, repair our oceans, assist the needy, bring confidence to our schools and our kids in forgotten neighborhoo

before all of this, we watched this crowd of demonstrators standing outside the american museum of natural historyaking to social media to speak against beforehand accusing it of being complicit with the ongoing genocide in gaza. nypd kelly fox there drones have become acute key tool to monitor rallies as they continue. >> thank you very much. when in doubt, pull the pepper spray out. [laughter] millennium. christmas shopping may not be so merry this year, a lot of americans think they will skip buying gifts because of the rising cost of everything. people are paying up to deck the halls like the all-american christmas tree. the going rate for christmas tree is between 80 to $100. that's a 10% increase from 2022. i hear you are not scaling back, you're getting all of us if we are lucky. >> they got great deals on sixth avenue, really good price. i guess we are always cheap with christmas. the best way to go cheap is to cut down the christmas tree and highway medians, great place you got all over america or you can get one in your backyard and that saves you $100 this year. >> well said. i am a big

cnn's danny freeman is at the american museum of natural history in new york, getting ready for tonight's big event. danny, what can we expect? >> reporter: you know, fred, here at cnn, we cover a lot of hard, difficult, and often sad topics. but being here at this event to honor these cnn heroes is an absolute privilege because these people are so inspiring, doing so much good work, and we're going to see it all right here on cnn. we're on the red carpet right now, and you know what the red carpet means. we're going to see a lot of celebrities be here at the museum in new york. brooke shields, sterling k. brown, martin sheen as well. tonight really is all about these ten heroes. in the process of preparing for this assignment and hearing all of these people's stories, it is incredible. you're going to want to stay and watch this. you have someone who is using their own jeep to provide showers and washing services and aid to homeless veterans around this country. we have another person who has a mobile health van delivering health clinics to a number of communities and areas of ghana. you

he has served on advisory boards for the utah museum of natural history, and he has helped further career for other american indian students by establishing fellowships at the western historical association and at yale. this evening he is here to speak with us about his recent book, the recovery of america, native peoples and unmaking of u.s. history. i invite you all to join me warmly welcoming dr. ned blackhawk, the athenaeum of philadelphia. thank you both for. that kind and very generous introduction. and for the invitation, join you all this evening to talk about my new book. i'm delighted to be here. philadelphia is full of, venerable academic institutional communities, dedicated, humanistic and scholarly and public consciousness and awareness. and the athenaeum is right there. the forefront of those facilities as the american philosophical society has a native american scholars initiative that i'm very excited to learn more about and i'm actually very delighted to have several of their student participants here with us this evening. my new book, the rediscovery of america and nativ

at this point, jordan might have to go back to his previous job at the museum of natural history. this is an historic humiliation for a man who will not be in the history books. he was undone not by the usual maga bomb throwers. he was brought low by a coalition of republican moderates, which shocked jordan supporters, who had relied on the maxim: "moderates always cave, a tale as old as time." that of course is a disney reference. though i think jordan prefers that song from "encanto." "we don't talk about what happened at ohio state." now, as we say goodbye. google it. google it. as we say goodbye to speaker of the nothing, jim jordan, we're left exactly where we started 20 days ago. as former speaker kevin mccarthy said, it's "back to the drawing board." and i believe we have a picture of that drawing board. they're faxed? they're fracked? flaxed? so the house g.o.p. has to go through the whole rigmarole again. this time, nine republicans will battle for the top post: tom emmer from minnesota, kevin hern from oklahoma, jack bergman from michigan, byron donalds from florida, mik

2023 and naming a new cnn hero of the year on "cnn heroes: an all-star tribute" from the museum of natural historyn new york. tonight we're doing something different. for the next hour, we're going to share the stories of sports figures who are channeling their energy into solving problems they see in the world. whether working to improve childhood literacy or connect kids in foster care with an adult they can count on. they're using their access and power to help those in need. kicking us off is iconic skateboarder tony hawk. pioneer, modern skater, his gravity defying moves inspired generations of skaters, earning him the nickname the bird man. for more than two decades he's given others the opportunity to fly through his nonprofit, a skate park project with his help, millions now have a safe place to practice and share their passion for skateboarding. coy wire caught up with hawk to find out how his work helps others soar. >>> tony hawk is the face of skateboarding. a world champion for 12 years in a row, winner of 73 titles, inventntor of dodozens of skateboardrding moves.s. he turned pro o at