. >> i felt like neil armstrong on the alone and happy. >> reporter: jim parsons does the show's narration the older version? >> bazinga. bazinga. >> are we ever going hear you say bazinga? >> i'm still hoping. fingers crossed. you will. bazinga. see, you just heard it. >> can't wait for the big bang engagement. >>> coming up who is the hollywood -- you're like corny, girl. >> i love it. >> who is getting called up to the major leagues? who is it? find out next. >> who is it? z2fwdz z16fz y2fwdy y16fy >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- which of ryan gosling's roles had -scotar harrison ford fanning out on the set of "blade runner 2049"? >> it wasn't over. >>> plus the stars of "this is us." >> people are like man, i wish my husband wer meore like jack. >> is playing tv's most romantic characters hurting their real love lives? >>> and -- >> who are you? >> why "bull's" michael weberly is havinheg t most fun on tv. tomorrow on "e.t." >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> so the dodgers are out to win the world series. so did they just add a new ace take a look at what we caught taking the field

. >> i felt like neil armstrong on the moon.oes the show's narration. but how much is "young sheldon" like the older version? >> bazinga. bazinga. >> are we ever going hear you say bazinga? >> i'm still hoping. fingers crossed. you will. bazinga. see, you just heard it. >> can't wait for the big bang engagement. >>> coming up who is the hollywood -- you're like corny, girl. >> i love it. >> who is getting called up to the major leagues? who is it? find out next. >> who is it? gus! nice job! gus! heyyy! looking good! (laugh) gus! hi kelly. gus. hey guys! huh? oh, gus! we didn't see you there. yeah. we were just playing gus. gus. the new scratch-off from the pennsylvania lottery. yeah... with top prizes of a hundred grand. you know, you're much cuter in person. aww... (giggling) keep on scratchin'! tomorrow on "e.t." >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> so the dodgers are out to win the world series. so did they just add a new ace to their pitching staff? take a look at what we caught taking the field. yep. that left-hander

. >> i felt like neil armstrong o alone and happy. >> reporter: jim parsons does the show's narration the older version? >> bazinga. bazinga. >> are we ever going hear you say bazinga? >> i'm still hoping. fingers crossed. you will. bazinga. see, you just heard it. >> can't wait for the big bang engagement. >>> coming up who is the hollywood -- you're like corny, girl. >> i love it. >> who is getting called up to the major leagues? who is it? find out next. >> who is it? when i was 3, children's so i can play with my grandkids. so i can celebrate 50. when i was 14, they saved my heart so i could bring family together. so i can help cardiac patients just like me. so i can serve my country. so i can do what i love. so i can give back. so i can play in the junior olympics. so i can make plays. so i can do this. so i can race my friends. children's national didn't just help us grow up, they helped us grow up stronger. >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- which of ryan gosling's roles had -scotar harrison ford fanning out on the set of "blade runner 2049"? >> it wasn't ove

. >> i felt like neil armstrong on the moon.sons does the show's narration. but how much is "young sheldon" like the older version? >> bazinga. bazinga. >> are we ever going hear you say bazinga? >> i'm still hoping. fingers crossed. you will. bazinga. see, you just heard it. >> can't wait for the big bang engagement. >>> coming up who is the hollywood -- you're like corny, girl. >> i love it. >> who is getting called up to the major leagues? who is it? find out next. >> who is it? >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- ryan gosling's role, which one had harrison ford fanning out on the set? >> wasn't over. >> plus, the stars of "this is us." people are like, man, i wish my husband were more like jack. >> is playing tv's most romantic characters huring their love life. >>> why bull's michael weatherly is having the most fun on tv. tomorrow on "e.t." >>> promo considerations provided by -- >>> well, the dodgers are out to win the world series. did they just add a new ace to their pitching staff this the take aook at who we saw taking the fiel

. >> i felt like neil armstrong on the moon. jim parsons does the show's narration. but how much is "young sheldon" like the older version? >> bazinga. bazinga. >> are we ever going hear you say bazinga? >> i'm still hoping. fingers crossed. you will. bazinga. see, you just heard it. >> can't wait for the big bang engagement. >>> coming up who is the hollywood -- you're like corny, girl. >> i love it. >> who is getting called up to the major leagues? who is it? find out next. >> who is it? next on kron-4 news at eight: it's happened again --- a law enforcement car broken into -- what thieves got away with this time. as the anthem plays --- all eyes turn to the football field. athletes kneel together in protest... tonight we talk to a bay area veteran who's says he's had enough of it. i'm steve aveson. i'm vicki liviakis. the news -- at eight -- is next. it all started when sophia found the perfect little mug at marshalls. then piece by piece, surprise by surprise, she built the greatest guest bathroom ever. did she expect to get

the major events of the 20th century from their first time ever seeing an airplane to watching neil armstrongmoon. the couple says they've never seen two major hurricanes bearing their names. they say their hearts go out to all the people impacted by the storms. irma says if you can help someone, then help them. good advice. >> great message. >> weather-wise we have some great weather, pretty much through monday. we'll get some rain from irma, but really no direct impacts other than that. irma still expected to slam into florida. it's a very strong storm, dangerous, probably deadly storm unfortunately as we head into late saturday night. sunday could be the worst time, and of course topper will have more coming up at 5 and anytime >> and we're going to keep you updated all throughout the weekend, so make sure you watch wake up washington saturday and sunday mornings for the very latest. that's it for us at noon. we'll have the latest at 5:00. until then have a great afternoon and a wonderful weekend. do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. <

i watched neil armstrong stepped onto the moon.ou don't choose your passions, they choose you. -- i wasnfected infected with this idea. i could never stop thinking about space since then. origin, theed blue not of this company, i did make a list of all the businesses in the world where i thought i would get the highest return on investment capital. [laughter] it was driven by passion and curiosity and the need to explore things i care about. team,e built a brilliant over 800 people at blue origin. vehiclea suborbital that flies like a regular rocket when it launches and lands on its tail like a buck rogers roc ket. we have used the same vehicle five times. charlie: that is key to going into space. jeff: the absolute key. if you ask, why is space travel so expensive? one reason. we throw the hardware away after using it. it is all expendable. things sort of semi-reusable in the past, but they weren't what i called operable reusability. they were disassembled and put back together. you can imagine how expensive air travel would be if

and when i figured out that trains allowed me to prove newton's first, i felt like neil armstrong onone and happy. mary: shelly, dinner's ready! coming! ♪ what the hell were you doing out there? george, language. what language? i was exploring dimensional kinematics. george jr: admit it, he's adopted. sheldon: how can i be adopted when i have a twin sister? think, monkey, think. that's enough. now let's pray. a moment, please. (groans) leave him be. he can hold hands with his family; it won't kill him. we don't know that. did you wash your hands before din

the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force, i felt like neil armstrongn the moon -- alone and happy. >> sheldon, dinner's ready! ( laughter ) i don't care how dim witted you are, scientific principles have to make you smile. >> stephen: please welcome jim parsons! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: hi ya! how sweet is he? isn't he cute? >> stephen: i have met him several times. he is an absolutely doorbell. he is so cute. >> he really is. >> stephen: he's so self-possessed, so engaging, he could be a tv star or the mayor of someplace. i. >> i was talking to somebody backstage, is he not nice? first of all, he's nine. >> stephen: somebody asked you if this child was nice? >> fire them immediately! no, it's a fair question. funny you ask because he and his mother have an agreement. she said, what's our agreement? he said, as long as i'm a nice person, i can keep doing this. >> stephen: wow! do we really need to know any more than that? >> stephen: i should make the same agreement with my mom. listen, since the last time i saw you was at t

love with the idea of space and space exploration and to when i was five years old and watched neil armstrongp onto the moon. you do not choose your passions, your passions choose you. i am infected with this idea. i cannot never stop thinking about space. been thinking about it ever since then. , when i started blue origin, the name of this space listny, i did not make a of other businesses in the world where i thought it might get the highest return on invested capital. it was given by passion and curiosity and a need to explore things i care about. have, over time, built a brilliant team who were now over 800 people at lou origin. we have a suborbital tourism vehicle called new shepherd, that flies like a regular rocket when it launches, and lands on its tail like a buck rogers rocket. we have used the same vehicle, it is reusable, we have used it five times. charlie: and that is key. jeff: it is absolute key. if you ask the question, why is a struggle so expensive, there is one reason. it is because we throw the hardware every time after using it. it is all expendable. even in the past an

in a way this is one small day for giorgio, one huge day for giorgio's journey maybe to quote neil armstrong. >> reporter: raiders 1-0 , the 49ers 0-1. i got to get out of here. it is raining pretty good, windy. i got two guys holding down my light stand. thank you, gentlemen. back to you guys. i'm running for cover. >> dennis, thank you. >>> on that note coming up in our next half hour we'll have an update on those thunderstorms now moving through the bay area. >> and what's left of tropical storm irma is causing more problems, millions of people without power. now the threat of the potentially deadly storm surge. we are dealing w >>> it is a thunderstorm outbreak this evening in the bay area, numerous thunderstorms from top to bottom throughout the bay area. the heaviest concentration of lightning is what's over my shoulder over hayward and union city. moving north to san leandro and this particular thunderstorm stretches back across the bay to san mateo, san bruno, foster city, daly city, pacifica, san francisco. new thunderstorms are popping up around half moon bay. new thunderstorms are

the same speed and in the same direction, unless acted upon by an unbalanced force, i felt like neil armstrongand happy. >> shelly, dinner's ready. >> i don't care how dim witted you are, scientific principles have to make you smile. of course nobody i knew in east texas in 1989 cared about newtonian physics. but the only newton's they cared about were wayne and fig. >> seth: please welcome back to the show jim parsons, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: hi, there! >> hi, how are you? >> seth: i'm so happy to have you back. >> i'm so happy to be here. great opening. >> seth: oh, thank you very much. >> i love the commentary, that was fantastic. she dropped the f-bomb, good for her. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, she's -- she can get away with it. she's very charming. >> do you have to bleep that? you have to bleep that. >> seth: we do bleep it, yeah. but -- >> aw! >> seth: you know what? >> what a world. [ light laughter ] >> seth: i think people can tell what it was supposed to be. >> they know what it was. >> seth: yeah -- >> yeah, you don't need to read lips. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah.

idea of space and space exploration and space travel when i was five years old when i watched neil armstrong step on to the moon. you don't choose your passions, your passions chose you. so i'm infected with this idea. i couldn't ever stop thinking about space. thinking about it ever since then. and so again, you know, i did not, when i started blue origin which is the name of this space company, i did not make a list of all the businesses in the world where i thought i might get the highest return on investment capital. and it was driven by passion and curiosity and the need to explore the things that i care about. and so we have over time still a brilliant team now over 800 people at blue origin. we have several little tourism vehicle called blue shepherd that like a regular rocket that launches and lands on its tail like a buck rogers rocket. we used the same vehicle five times. >> rose: that's key to the business of going into space. >> that's the absolute key. if you look at, if you ask the question why is space travel so expensive, there is one reason and it's because we throw the hard

bob: ladies and gentlemen, the first man to set foot on the moon, neil armstrong. right here. of rare gems that have not been seen since their original broadcasts. >> this is the first time i've been here. i thought it would be fun to bring somebody who would represent you all. what's your name? dan? hey, dan, this could've been you. [laughter] announcer: and now, for the first time, they are all here in one exclusive historic collection. the hilarious comedy specials. bob: do you think insult humor is the easiest to come up with? >> standing next to you, it is. announcer: the legendary christmas shows. >> ♪ said the little lamb to the shepherd boy do you hear what i hear? ♪ announcer: and 40 years of bob entertaining our troops. bob: first, i want to apologize for us being a little late. but coming out on the train, we had one of those chicken pilots who won't fly just because a couple of motors are missing. [laughter] announcer: each show is full of laughing, dancing, and unforgettable music. >> il signore dean martin. dean martin: ♪ you'll never forget the feel of a meadow

interstellar mission to that nearest earth-like clinic at any life on the 100th anniversary of neil armstrong setting foot on the moon. that will be in american spacecraft that discovers life for the first time and in american spacecraft that makes the first interstellar mission possible. i won't be around for that but i hope that takes place when i'm gone. i will be stardust somewhere. >> i think this is something we can all get behind. >> one of the interesting things about space is the dramatic size of it. dallas something called the ross perot museum. and they put signs up all over the place each of the people on facts of science. there's a billboard that says 1300 earths would fit in the sun. 93 millionw it's miles to the sun, but i never knew -- it's these kinds of things it is about. it is extraordinary. >> if i may for a second, not too many of you either know or -- i wasmy comments ranking member under hal rodgers and frank wolf. those were the days when appropriations bill stood alone and got 387 votes on the board. i know some people would think that would never happen what it used

mission to that nearest earth like mission containing life no later than the 100th anniversary of neil armstrong setting foot on the moon. it will be an american spacecraft that makes the first interstellar mission possible. and that's all in this bill. >> i will not be around for that, but i hope that takes place after i'm gone. i'll be one of those little things up in star dust somewhere. i won't be down here on earth. >> i think this is something we can all get behind. thank you. >> you know, one of the interesting things about space is the dramatic size of it. we have in dallas something called ross perot museum, and they put signs up all over the place which update people on facts of science. there's a billboard that said 1,300 earths would fit in the sun. i know it's 93 million miles to the sun, i know it's a long way, but i'd never known 1,300 earths and it's these kinds of things that is about -- it's extraordinary. oh, yes, sir. >> if i may for a second, not too many of you even know or remember my commerce justice science state story but i was ranking member under rogers and i was rank