tavis: what can you tell me about this new clone, jennifer? nothing. moveon. >> absolutely nothing.avis: is there anything you can tell me? >> about jennifer? see thehe last one to potential for what could be going on inside her body and what her future could be, so she is facing her mortality, and jennifer is part of that. you were young, beautiful, vibrant, and i suspect that allows you to play so many characters. how difficult must be? >> as an actor it's a dream. it's so much fun. it's tough but only because it's technically a bit of a nightmare. i think any actor would dive withit with joy and gratitude. it's a dream role, and it's written so well and so specifically. their owncter has dreams. it's just fun. it seems to be a writer's paradise. this must be endless. that from the same canvas but getting to explore it. i think the wardrobe team does the same thing. they work with a blank slate of me. how can they change how my face looks? how can they change the structure of things? how can they help me express this? it's very much a collaboration. tavis: you guys are constantly

fudge is made. [ laughter ] and finally, a woman from england was just in the news for having her 12-year-old dachshund clonedtly healthy while the old one was like, "what the hell, linda?" [ laughter and applause ] we have a great show, give it up for the roots right there everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah! that is earth, wind and fire vocalist philip bailey sitting in with the roots tonight! [ cheers and applause ] his book, "shining star" will be out april 15. and the new earth, wind and fire album -- [ cheers and applause ] that's it. -- is out. and it's called "now, then, and forever." thanks for being here, pal. >> thank you. >> jimmy: appreciate it. sounds great. it's been a great week so far and there's more ahead. tomorrow night -- [ imitating cage ] "nicolas cage will be here." and we have "thank you notes" tomorrow tonight. and for the first time ever, kiss will be performing on our show. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: kiss will be here rocking it out and going crazy! >> steve: all night! >> jimmy: they are being inducted into the

many paid their first month's premium. 1.9 signed up for coverage under medi-cal. >>> a new advance in human cloningntists created very early stage embryos with dna that matched their donors. last year a similar experiment used fetal cells. the goal is to create stem cells that could be used to treat diseases but critics feel scientists could clone humans. others say the practice is immoral. >>> a lover's quarrel may be behind a shooting death of a teenager. the charge as woman faces for shooting the father of her own child. >> a fireworks is thrown into this section of at&t park. the charges the suspect faces and your child may like to eat cheerios but think twice before "liking" them on facebook, the agreement you could be making without knowing about it. q [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. i want you to know stuff i want you to b

the house or a jew was approved amendments to the criminal code a new article if you're in cloning is introduced and it makes provision for unrest of those who export reproductive cells are human embryos in military industrial and commercial purposes from cars extent of it does not apply to people planning the new document that was already born babies responsibility for sexual abuse of minors was tight as well. the prize of ten years' imprisonment and a ban on working with children all these years. the labor code introduces the statue which was an ivory been to people who commit crimes related to murder crimes against morality and health and working in education health care immigration sectors with the tide him over the line in the beachy name. moreover the members of the midget was voted for the bill on money laundering and financing instead them in jos has adopted three bills about permissions and notifications on combat extremism and terrorism as well as on the improvement of budgetary legislation. when sarah was rescued from the sea more than four thousand illegal immigrants in th

the er the play the house or a jew was approved amendments to the criminal code a new article if you're in cloning is introduced and it makes provision for unrest of those who export reproductive cells are human embryos in military industrial and commercial purposes from cars extent of it does not apply to people planning the new document that was already born babies responsibility for sexual abuse of minors was tight as well. the prize of ten years' imprisonment and a ban on working with children all these years. the labor code introduces the statu

." >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a possible breakthrough in cloningdavid agus has details. >>> and the man who documented the capture of the bombing suspects. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com 18th. i'm juliette rich. michelle is >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good morning, it's friday, april 18. i'm juliette goodrich. michelle griego is off. >> the big word there is? >> good morning? >> no, friday. >> friday. [ laughter ] >> it's friday! come on, juliette. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. and brian is in for mr. birthday boy himself, mr. lawrence karnow. >> oh, is it lawrence's birthday? wow, what a day to have the birthday on the anniversary of the 1906 quake! it was a big news story from a century ago but we still remember it from time to time. okay, i do. >>> starting out with temperatures mostly in the 50s around the bay area. mostly clear skies, as well. we are going to recover a beautiful day today with temperatures approaching t

new york maritime college, we appreciate you being here. after the break on "america tonight." a scientific break through. cloning humans. this time, it's real. but already, raising new alarm about whether it's right. >>> and later, on everest. >> the biggest tragedy of this is it's the very beginning of the season. and to lose this number of people, at the very beginning of the season, may be the end of the season here. >> the most deadly day ever on the world's tallest peak. those who gave their lives in the service of the mountain and those who would conquer it. >> the new space race is here >> there are people right now who will walk on mars >> it could be a big payday for corporations >> the same companies will be controlling your life in space. >> who will conquer the cosmos? >> these men believe the universe is theirs for the taking >> fault lines... al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> they're locking the doors... >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... >> truth seeking... >> breakthrough investigative documentary series space inc. only on al jazeera america real reporting that brings you the wor

new york maritime college, we appreciate you being here. after the break on "america tonight." a scientific break through. cloning humans. this time, it's real. but already, raising new alarm about whether it's right. >>> and later, on everest. >> the biggest tragedy of this is it's the very beginning of the season. and to lose this number of people, at the very beginning of the season, may be the end of the season here. >> the most deadly day ever on the world's tallest peak. those who gave their lives in the service of the mountain and those who would conquer it. >> every saturday, join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. >> everywhere i go there they are wanting to tell dr. jane what their doing... >> the inspirational dr. jane goodall talks to john seganthaller >> i started with a notebook, and a pair of secondhand binoculars. which was all i could afford... >> and reveals the remarkable human nature of chimpanzees. >> they have a dark side, and that made them more like us than i had thought before. talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> known as th

news medical a-team. so is this pure cloning?hniques that are described as cloning, but they're not really cloning. is that what we have here? >> yes. this is a breakthrough in stem cell research, and it was published in the journal of stem cell just recently, a lot of work from los angeles and massachusetts, and what we're seeing is we're taking an unfertilized egg, they basically took the dna out, and they used some of the donor's dna, put it in this egg, and they let it grow into many cells, and today started cloning it. now when they looked at the dna, it was a perfect match to the donor, and the way that they used that dna to grow more of these cells. why is that important? it's important because in the field of transplant, for example, when we give a kidney or some organ to the patient, you have to give a lot of medications to kind of prevent rejection of that organ. now if we can give the same dna back to patient, you'd basically change the way we practice medicine. it can be used for treatment of alzheimer's, we can creat

news web sites . and. each. the interview we do . the house. joe was approved amendments to the criminal code in the article human cloning is introduced and that makes provision for the rest of the swift sport reproductive cells which human embryos in military and astro in commercial purposes from cars extent of it does not apply to a planning document that the rights of pre born babies responsibility for sexual abuse of minors was tied to swell and applies it to ten years' imprisonment in uganda working with children all these ideas. the labor code introduces a special rul

all the hype surrounding the last rather negative view of it the new chair for an invasion of privacy. even before its release you from clones has deployed his opinion coordinate the time and me the us cannot decide for themselves. right now who blesses is really esoteric device that people come people of the main part about it they haven't had chance to touch it they're starting to miss understand that the cadets who will be concerned so they have what the market a little bit udall is taken to gauge customer interest if other hand the device which can now is still limited in terms of applications. critics are questioning just how well the price tag of fifteen hundred dollars but that will go down in the mainstream markets. there are widespread privacy concerns. a watchdog report on tuesday to lay down the potential threats emphasizing that anyone could be secretly recorded some goss whether it's a day have already been attacked in by people opposed to the products. this does not computer. this is. spyware when you were the devices you think you're wearing it really last for a new school where you are becoming a set of ice r

new treatments for a host of diseases. annual report in the journal cell stem cell oh cloned embryonic stem cells from adult cells that could cure cancer, heart disease and alzheimer's. that's all of our time. thank you for being with us. we wish a very happy weekend. and happy easer. i'm tony harris in new york city. "real money" with ali velshi is next on al jazeera america.

cloned cells from two adults. the largest goal is to match stem cells with person's dna in order to treat diseases including heart disease and blindness. these developments are expected to spark a newabout whether human cells should be cloned. >>> those are your headlines, guys? >> thanks so much. >>> we have big news coming from the house of clinton. chelsea clinton expecting her first child later this year. she made this surprise announcement at a clinton foundation event in new york sitting right beside the former secretary of state, now expectant grandmother, hillary clinton. so will the news affect her decision to seek another title? let's go to brianna keilar in washington with much more. first and foremost, the announcement is more important than any presidential announceme announcement. can we agree with that? >> i completely agree with you on that, kate. and it's so exciting to kind of cover a political story like this, or of a feel good one, right? so in october chelsea actually told "glamour" magazine she and her husband had decided that 2014 was the year of the baby. so this wasn't completely unexpected. but i tell you, it sure kuth a lot of folks by surprise. >> chelse

cloning. >> i think he is just doing it for attention. he is trying to get himself in the news because he paid $33,000 for a tooth. >> there is nothing about the story that is not totally creepy. first of all, why are we auctioning people's teeth? >> where do you go to get these things? >> and john lennon, the guy is a genius. >> let's brace for this fans of john john lennon. >> do we really want a clone of the man who wrote "imagine" which is the worst song of all time? >> i agree. >> that's a horrifying, horrifyingly bad song. >> what is so great about that dumb moral. >> isn't "imagine" a dumb song about a bleak world that doesn't exist? >> i'm sorry. this is our first time being on the show together, so let me explain to you how this works. black girl, john john lennon, no. i'm done. >> what about ringo? you would love to clone ri ngo. remember that drum solo? >> what about jay-z? >> there you go. >> coming up, our last story. >>> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> has the school dance gone to marijuana plants? yes this year's prom will be a night that no one wi

news we thought would be the golden gate bridge increase. >> running with the bulls. probably not part of the commute. east bay hills camera, the clone air is over us and there is a calmness overtaking our neighborhoods and will bring us high tree pollen today with mold spores moderate and weed and grass pollen are low and so are the particulates and the u.v. index is high so if your skin is on the light are side from winter, be careful if you outside for any extended period. next 12 hours, cool this morning with temperatures in the low-to-mid 50's and mild by noon and 60 to 74 inland and warm everywhere especially by our average standard. 66 at the coast and 80 inland and by 7:00 we are 62 at the coast and 76 underland so a pleasanton evening. today and tomorrow are the warmest days and we will drop 100 or two degrees on wednesday and a couple on thursday. we are still well above average. >> i got a sunburn yesterday on a walk. do not forget your sun block! >> in san jose not much is happening. we have construction southbound 880 between 880 and forest avenue with the top speed on 280 through cupertino is 65 miles per hour for a top

spreading extremism although there are still cloned pages available with telephone numbers of coordinators and what they're doing is they're recruiting new followers also the hardcore nationalist websites are available and as you can see they're using the symbols which were once used by the nazi s.s. troops on the ground in ukraine there is no end in sight to the tension but while confrontation in the east has not yet become a full fledged war the same cannot be said about the battle online where heavy artillery is being used on a daily basis. now the differences between moscow and washington over the ukrainian crisis have revived some remnants of the past and today's cross-talk people who felt debates whether the u.s. was about to bring its cold war strategy right back against russia is a quick preview of what's coming up a bit later today after the famous but failed washington moscow we said it appears now the obama administration is preparing to embrace a very different though historically familiar policy towards russia it's called containment it worked during the cold war against the soviet union will work against today's russia and

clone laws. those are kind of teetering out. i quietly wrapping down. what we're seeing is a new trend in cases that we as a legal profession, as law students need to pay careful attention to. .here is a new concern our discipline is the high court that regulates the bar. for other professions -- medical all the way to hairdresser and truck driver and others -- there is some apparatus that regulates at the state level. the question of whether the undocumented can sit for professional licenses and the question of whether those that and get acan sit professional license is now an open issue. every single one of us in this room and watching the two use our law degrees to into those debates. association was a collective of the undocumented law students. what we do know is when the high court of florida and the high court of california was recently confronted with these questions, they came out with a conclusion that 1996 immigration law -- federal immigration law construes law licenses as public benefits. i don't know about you -- i have never paid so much for a public in a fit. it s

my way for many years as a clone -- colonialist, a historian of the colonial period, and this story is set in the early 19th century, so i really had to feel my way into a new territory. there were also a couple of other books i wrote along the way. but i never, i never let go of this one, and finally have gotten to the point of finishing it off. but as i say, if i hadn't gone to my friend's house that night, this book wouldn't be here. and a lot would be different. it happens that way sometimes. in fact, i've had other prompts that have -- projects that have more or less by chance sort of come my way, but this was the most extreme case of serendipity in historical writing at least for me. okay. well, here's my thumbnail of the story that sort of forms the heart of the book. the background, the context in some broad sense is a pattern, a kind of national ethos you might say of expansiveness in the opening years of the is 19th century. the newly-independent united states began around then to reach out in a major way to the rest of the world in commerce, in its political ambitions, in its go ahead spirit as they said at the time. and perhaps the acme, the epi

new enrollees are under age 35. that's just shy of the administration's goal of 40%. >>> a controversial medical breakthrough. for the first time, scientists have successfully cloned cells from human adults into embryos. the cells are from two men ages 35 and 75. they were then used to produce tissue that perfectly matched the donors. this research could be instrumental in finding a treatment for diseases like alzheimer's, diabetes, and heart disease. >>> and a big first in outer space. scientists discovered a planet almost exactly the size of earth where the temperature could be just right for some liquid water, which we all know is critical to life. the planet was spotted by nasa's kepler space telescope. but it's 490 lightyears away. >>> police in houston believe they have arrested that burglar who was seen in this shocking home surveillance video, lurking over a baby's crib while the parents were sleeping. a flurry of tips poured in after the video was released. and an 18-year-old suspect was arrested in an unrelated case, but burglary charges are now pending. >>> a wild scene on a texas highway. this mustang was caught on camera speeding down the road on just