they get a big dumpster and they pour the liquid nitrogen in. >> see? right off the backyard.ul house he purchased with his hard earned video money. >> because that would make way too much sense. >> it wouldn't make such a good video. okay. >> let's get the reaction after this explosion. >> i just went to heaven. >> needless to say, there is no hole in the roof which is a good thing. but a good time was apparently had by all as usual. >> i thought i lost my h >> a farmer spots something up ahead. >> you have to stop. >> the sweet reason behind that little one's big scene >> plus, he's lived a lifetime on the track. adrenaline struck him when he was a kid. why he has no plans to slow down. >> people that are this passionate, they'll do this until the day they die. alex isn't just at taekwondo practice. she's at taekwondo practice showing off how strong and confident she's becominnng! the new yoplait smoothies. for big little wins. ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect.

eyes seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far an iron mechanism but the fit could be better it's like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would such a similar compound bassong chemical for updates on out of sudan and nitrogen and euro and so the fact that salt screenings are runny oh yes it's generally quick around yes they are at 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 3 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent and so on and so forth that didn't even take 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compounds. with a similar chemical makeup today in the eyes seed the team conduct a 2nd scan for shape and behavioral similarities. really fast in this system we can search the compound a which are the same in our prop

mankinds each and shrunk under nitrogen position on to stone off election to under the law to. say that the germans been raping the hills since time immemorial not quite back in the day hiking was for religious pilgrims tradesmen scholars and vagabonds. the german mountains and forests were seen as uninviting dangerous and it wasn't until the 1800s that german nature got itself some good publicity courtesy of the romantic poets and painters joining forces to big up the great outdoors people started to realise they could walk for pleasure the arrival of the railway meant that even city dwellers had easy access to the countryside. and then the germans did what the germans do best they go organized they formed hiking associations marked out paths and even set up the 1st of a youth hostels. sadly even the wholesome pursuit of hiking couldn't escape the shadow of national socialism the nazis saw hiking as the neatest selfish hobby and they funneled use hiking members into the hitler youth. but in the post-war years or a new connection to nature became part of the healing process for

seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far an iron mechanism but the fit could be better just like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would such a similar compound based on chemical for updates on tuesday and i took jan euro and saw that salt screenings are runny oh yes it's generally quicker out yes they are at 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 3 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent. so for didn't even think 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compounds with a similar chemical makeup today in the eyes see the team conduct a 2nd scan for shape and behavioral similarities. really fast in this system we can search the compound a which are the same in our property is the shape of. a structure itself

the insulation material was developed for astronauts to safely store liquid nitrogen in space.illow. research from that and from cameras they used are used today. it is mapping out the next round of innovations at the moment. i am old enough to remember the landing on the moon and i have seen how technology has changed our lives in the past 50 years. it is really incredible when you think how we have grown in new technology thanks to apollo. hand—held power, made it possible for the astronauts using a battery operated tools. now we all have hand—held powered drills. we use those devices regularly. it has changed how we live today. and it will change how we live tomorrow. a sustainable presence and then on to mars. what is your most favourite piece of technology made it better since the apollo 11 mission? something to think about is batteries. if you look at how batteries have gotten smaller and more efficient. small micro technologies like batteries was a direct result of the apollo mission. things like the cameras in all our cellphones. developed through space exploration whic

>> not a rock, soil. >> nitrogen pumped inside the cabinets preserves the rocks inside.s showcases the highlights. rocks as old as our solar system, apollo's legacy. it's a hands on collection for someone with training and three sets of gloves. >> this weighs six or seven pounds u would be my guess. >> it's amazing. every day i come into the lab is just like the first day. >> many rocks have stories. this one involves apollo astronaut charlie duke. >> of all the rocks collected, it was a vaet great visdeo of i rolling up the space suit because it was so big. it turned out to be an important sample. >> duke now 83 talked to us about rock collecting on the moon. >> working against that suit was demanding. after eight hours in that suit, you were really tired. you squeeze in the gloves and in and out of the car and trying to bend over. so it was exhausting. >> reporter: but worth it. >> how significant was bringing back the moon rocks? >> the moon rocks taught us about the entire solar system. >> the most important find ever? >> i'm sure people that argue that but they woul

but also in the water are phosphates, nitrogens, unremoved waste and bacteria, all more harmful thanm. further downstream, cleveland's southerly treatment plant will add another 75 million gallons of affluent to the river's load each day. at this point, half of the volume of the stream is effluent from the akron plant. during low-flow conditions, as much as 85% is disgorged directly from the plant. like many other treatment plants, akron's is laboring over capacity. with postpetition -- proposed treatments can be improved, but for now the hidden and invisible waste will multiply as the cuyahoga flows to the lake. as the cuyahoga twists and turns its way north, man and manufacturing are more in evidence. an unlikely sight. these cars are not dumped here for disposal. they are here for a purpose. the river lives up to its name. it is crooked, and because it is a living thing, the stream keeps cutting into the banks, eroding itself an ever curving path. to hold back the itching fingers of water from the banks, the body shells are placed as bumpers. not aesthetically pleasing, but they h

dipped inon is nitrogen at a temperatature of -195 degrees. ththe university's dna library. ththrest is kekept at room temperature anand will be soon replplanted. it is only really a night that you realize the coral is a living thing.. feedshehes out its polyps to , absorbing eveverything around it. bacteria, or particles of plastic. fish also come to find a dark corner t to hide becaususe at n, sharks are on the lookout for pray. prey. on dry l land, t the fire fromol refineriries burned 24 hours a day, every day. back at the university, sebastian is now heading out. he is going to tend to his garden. >> one thing is really long in the center. >> just three meters from the surface, he set out all of his coral samples. they have been collected from right across the red sea. to spot the cream of the crop, the most resistant to changes in temperature. sebastian also measures the chlorophyll levels and that is becacae there arare plants livig in the coral. tiny micro flips into its cells. a perfececsymbiosis.s. thriving itit is because e the alga

, 60% oxygen and 40% nitrogen. of course, the astronauts themselves are breathing pure oxygen through their space suits. coming up shortly will be another key test with the launch crew from the launch creek view and the spacecraft team combined together with the commander neil armstrong to make a thorough check of the emergency detection system. this is the system that will signal the astronauts in the cabin and if anything goes wrong below them. we use the ground-based computer to accomplish this test. it will take some 30 minutes. neil armstrong will being doing most of the work in the spacecraft responding as different lights signifying different difficulties are presented to him. countdown continuing. this is kennedy launch control. >>> vice president agnew. beyond, nasa officials, 5,000 guests in all, including some 400 congressmen and members of the supreme court, presidential cabinet. the nasa official who escorted it to the site today calls a roman circus. >> nasa has an agreement with over 60 countries. >>

, 60% oxygen and 40% nitrogen atmosphere. the astronauts, themselves, are breathing pure oxygen through their space suits. coming up shortly will be another key test in which hopefully the launch crew and the spacecraft team combine together with the commander neil armstrong to make a thorough check of the emergency system that wig signal the astronauts if anything goes wrong below them. this will take some 30 minutes. neil armstrong will be doing most of the work in the spacecraft, responding as different cue lights signifying different difficulties are presented to him. our contact continuing. this is kennedy launch control. >> nasa officials, 5,000 guests in all, including some 400 congressmen and members of the supreme court, the nasa official who escorted us over this site today called it the roman circle. >> we all know that nasa has an agreement with over 60 countries. >> t minus 61 minutes on the apollo 11 countdown and all elements are go at this time. here in the firing room the launch vehicle test team still keepin

seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far unknown mechanism but the fit could be better it's like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error with a sharp. knife this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would such a compound based on chemical properties. and i took jack and your answer so it's all screening it out ronnie oh yes it generally quit around. 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 3 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent and so on and so forth that didn't even take 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compounds with a similar chemical makeup today in the eyes seed the team conduct a 2nd scan for shape and behavioral similarities. really fast in this system we can search the compound a which are the same in our property or the shape or a property you know does structure i

. >> two other clinics came under fire when a liquid nitrogen tank failed, possibly impacting thousandseggs and embryos for 400 patients. the cha clinic has not responded to nbc news' request for comment. >>> the baseball world is saying hello, cleveland. >> the sports fans are there for tonight's all-star game. talk about starting things off with a bang, last night they held the home run derby which was a special night for the oakland a's 'matt chapman. he had his dad pitch for him. he used to dream about that when he was in high school, to have his dad pitch for him. unfortunately, chapman did not make it to the finalrk mets roor guerrero, jr. >>> coming up on "today in the bay" we want to look at the forecast as you head out the door this morning. >> looking pretty great, although a few clouds. a live look in fremont this morning as you get ready to drive on 880 or heading out to work, it's going to be in the mid-50s, and then warming up to the upper 60s by 11:00. we'll talk about all of our microclimates coming up next. >>> and tail lights on our view of the san mateo bridge, leavin

. >> reporter: nitrogen pumped inside these stainless steel cabinets preserves the rocks inside.showcases the collection's highlights. >> is this a lunar rock hall of fame. >> pretty much, yeah. >> reporter: rocks as old as our solar system, apollo's geologic legacy. it is a hands-on collection for someone with training and three sets of gloves. >> how heavy. >> six or seven pounds would be my guest. >> could i pick it up. >> it is amazing, every day, i come into the lab, is just like the first day. >> reporter: many rocks have stories. this one involves apollo 16 astronaut charlie duke in 1972. >> of all the rocks collected by the apollo missions, that was the biggest, there was a great video of charlie duke rolling it up, and it turned out to be a really important sample. >> it was hard work, yeah. >> reporter: duke, now 83, talked to us about rock collecting on the moon. >> working against that suit was demanding. so after eight hours in that suit, you were really tired. you squeezing the gloves and in out of the car, trying to bend over so it was exhausting. >> big navy salut

a vp scenario try to play around with the question of deployment and liqu liqu liqu liqu liquid nitrogen field. this was looking binomial 2040, you would have a ban purchasing vehicles. what it would do is when you scale that from 2030 or 2040, how much liquid demand you can remove. there were some parameters around that. interesting thing is easy deployment. what's the cost of electric vehicle, are the costs competitive and two, what are the policies of driving them into the market. recently, bloomberg finance took a look at it and revised down their deployment schedule by a little bit because of technology. there is a lot of things that people are not playing around with right now trying to understand ride sharing and how to properly working into the market. a lot of it is taking a look of what they are seeing and infrastructure and all of those types of things. this is the more exciting area of what we'll see in if next few years and trying to develop. >> electric transportation is one of those potentially known on the one hand disruptive but in the broader context of liquid demand do

have also got some concerns called environmental impact include air pollution by burning sulfur and nitrogen particles in the air in very high extraction of water from the actor for. commander and ground game lamentation implementation and monitoring of environmental plans is where the problem lies most plans include the environmental and social impact but unless it's executed properly the people suffer nothing can remove the negative impact of using coal but you can minimize it. plantation drive and renewable energy projects are being set up to offset the carbon footprint the company insists it's complying with all regulator requirements and following international standards the environmental impact from the coal their technology will think you're offering n.p.r. very valid within the limits and that are allowed by the regulatory authorities pakistan must reduce its imports to stabilize the economy and it also needs energy those running the new called project c it will be a win win situation if they can fulfill these requirements while minimizing the damage to the environment and bringing p

seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far i'm known mechanism but the fit could be better just like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would such a similar compound based on chemical for updates on sudan and i took jan your answer saw that soul screening is a runny oh yes a generally quick round yes they are at 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 2 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent and so on and so forth that didn't even take 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compound.

seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far unknown mechanism but the fit could be better it's like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would search similar compound based on chemical for updates on sudan and i took a chance.

clover is a nitrogen fixing plant, so they aid in the fertilisation of grass. plants and the soils in the environment they are in, then we ultimately actually are polluting ourselves. when they are tossed aside, cigarette butts can take up to a decade to break down. scientists now want to carry out further research to see if the plants recover after initial exposure to the plastics hidden inside. we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, political commentatorjames millar and dave wooding, who is the political editor of the sun on sunday. that's coming up after the latest headlines and a full sport update. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. it isa it is a fine start to sunday across much of the uk. there are a few light showers in the west weather is wet weather on the way. just starting to move into the western side of northern ireland now, it moves side of northern ireland now, it m oves a cross side of northern ireland now, it moves across northern ireland and into western scotland. the rain will turn heavier, s

clover is a nitrogen—fixing plant. so, basically, it aids in the fertilisation of the grasslands.ts that they're in, then we're ultimately actually polluting ourselves. when they are tossed aside, cigarette butts can take up to a decade to break down. the scientists now want to carry out further research to see if the plants recover after initial exposure to the plastics hidden inside. louise hubball, bbc news. in the united states, thousands have joined celebrations to mark 50 years since man stepped on the moon for the very first time. at washington's air and space museum, a special ceremony marked the exact moment that neil armstrong stepped out of the lunar module. nada tawfik was there and has sent us this report. counting down the final seconds to man's first steps on the moon, 50 years later. americans gathered at the national air and space museum in washington, dc to relive the historic moment. the journey was dramatic. after two computer alarms, and with just 30 seconds worth of fuel, astronaut neil armstrong manually piloted the eagle down to the sea of tranquility on th

clover is a nitrogen fixing plant. so basically, they aid in the fertilisation of the grasslands.nd the environments that they are in, then we're ultimately actually polluting ourselves. when they are tossed aside, cigarette butts can take up to a decade to breakdown. the scientists now want to carry out further research to see if the plants recover, after initial exposure to the plastics hidden inside. six puppies that were stolen by burglars who had machetes have been reunited with their mother, after they were found by police. they were taken by 2 men, who managed to get access to a flat in the north of manchester. when their mother, zena, you can see here, tried to defend them , she was slashed in the face. a ao—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of aggravated burglary and remains in custody for questioning. we are going live to hong kong, these are live from the streets of hong kong and these are the riot police you can see with their shields up. just to give you the latest details, afp are reporting, they have reporter on the scene who said that they have seen riot

is proposing method was nitrogen hypoxia. it was sort of hypothetical. it was not in use anyway.the liberal did not exceed agree that we control does. all of the usual stuff. there was to make things. apart from the final analysis. one of them is, this is the death penalty. that is not supposed to be a picnic. people that were hand did not enjoy. that is what he says. think about the eighth amendment. it is made to keep the state from the superefficient of torturous pain. on top of what the actual execution will necessarily entail in himself. second, says all these people have been beating the deputy but coming up with all of these and list the pills. the lower court should place all of the efforts to come up. that again has been a pattern of the death penalty cases for the last three or four decades. you have a majority of the courts. you have to watch for that. was see how that is becoming. he will separately take issue with that. it does not matter when they come up with the claimed. you have to listen to it because it is very important. the next issue, the court did not consi

there nitrogen based comedians as an important club. the achievement of the club is unmatched.o provide a clubhouse comedian in other words to provide a bar to alcoholics is not something you can do easily. it's really important that the club has this kind of juju that the comics talk about that live in the walls that make it a @ that cannot be reproduced or conjured up. it has to grow authentically. that is why, obviously, the city recognizes something as juju that needs to be maintained in the building code and cannot be removed without conditional use authorization. finally, i just wanted to say, in support of punch line i wanted to remind you of this -- [♪ music playing ] just to get in. you're going to want to cry on rock out of the same time, @ it's all true. [♪ music playing ] thank you. [laughter] >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> were going to have the plumbers union in next. good afternoon commissioners i'm going to speak on behalf of the punch line. i'm a comedian that started there and have been performing there for about 20 years. to me the punchline is sunday

recruits women played virtually all of the interview with savannah guthrie and the audience heard last nitrogeng the recruitment process. >> yes. jennifer just transferred to a new school and lost her father at 14 years old. >> father died when she was 12. >> hoar e died of aids. this woman found out her father died of aids and it was something she was embarrassed about. this man was into phi langt bee and nothing about massages was mentioned. it was a person who had a lot of money and wanted to help. jennifer was convinced to go meet him. and it was about a month that he just met her and talked to her and listened to her and told her how beautiful she was. he would give her money to help her out. there was no mention of massage or anything. he really gained her trust and preyed upon her. >> it was a slow process. what strikes me is virtually everything we heard in the interview that we played in full that jennifer describes, everything she describes did not happen he said in his pleading to the judge today. he said there was no recruitment. there was no accusation of him ever using violence or

the court actually was the poles for the beans to grow up and the beans had nitrogen to help the corn grown, and the squash helped kill any weeds. the garden thrived all summer and group nice and lush. when people ask me about my tenure at the white house they say, what was it like? it is the highest pressure garden job you can imagine. [laughter] jim: you are always on. to have a vegetable garden like this, it was a program of the first lady, of her office, and we assisted with it, that it always had to look good. you never knew when the president was going to walk down with a guest, or after you left at night, what the first family was going to do down there. it grew through the summer with all the good summer vegetables like cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, all of those nice things. lots of greens. we also tried to make it fun. the first ladies office -- the first lady really wanted it to be accessible to people. ohe didn't want to make it to white house, not like something anybody could not do at home. so you see in the pictures, wooden edges, a simple mulch pass. some of

. >> reporter: nitrogen pumped inside the stainless steel cabinets preserves the rocks inside.splay showcases the collection's highlight. >> this is the lunar rock hall of fame? >> pretty much. >> reporter: rocks as old as our solar system. apollo's geologic history. it is a hands-on collection for someone with training and three sets of gloves. >> how heavy is that one? >> that weighs six or seven pounds. it is amazing, everyday come into the lab it is just like the first day. >> reporter: many rocks have stories, this one involves apollo 16 astronaut charlie duke in 1972. >> from all the rocks collected, that was a great video of charlie duke rolling up the leg of his spacesuit because it was so big and turned out to be a really important sample. >> it was hard work >> duke now 83 talks to us about rock collecting on the moon. >> working against that suit was demanding. after eight hours in that suit you are really tired. you would squeeze into gloves in and out of the car, trying to bend over, so it was exhausting. >> reporter: but worth it. >> how about rolling that one of.

we went from dry ace to liquid nitrogen.o d makeping dots. >> the i we're making freeze dre cream. have vanilla, chocolate. i want you to go right in there. >> you weren't lying. >> perfect. now back for a second here, what i' to have you do, can i give this to you? >> reluctant participant. >> trust me, i'm not going to drench you this time. are you ready? t. hold right there? >> perfec >> you guys are horrible dipping dots makers. let me give it a shake, akcraters.e, c>> eat it if you want. >> like popcorn. >> isn itcool? >> how do ty taste? >> they're good. >> isn't it good? >> and now fire? >> yeah. . fire. let's do >> let me get the paper. >> all right, now we're doing fire. what we have here is -- i'm missing someone. craig, getack here. we're going to open up the little bottle. it's filled with alcohol. >> this is where you shake it up? >> pick it up. put your hand on the bottom of the jug, turn it on its side. now i need you to get hip action. >> oh, yeah. >> most important part. invert it, upside down.ou turn, oncee

under fire just last year including the pa trsk fertility center in san francisco, where a liquid nitrogen, possibly impacting thousands of eggs and embryos for 400 patients. the cha clinic has not responded to nbc news' request for comment. >>> new this morning, u.s. governors are standing up for california in its battle against white house plans to relax mileage standards. 23 governors, almost all democrats, have signed the pledge commits to sticking to the obama era goals and standards meant to reduce carbon emissions. california is leading that effort. the white house wants to loosen the standards laid out by the obama administration. >>> today is an important day for the future of health care. >> scott mcgrew, the trump administration is attacking obamacare in court. >> the white house may very well win which would leave democrats, republicans, patients wondering what now? the case will get under way today in a federal appeals court in new orleans. even republicans worry about what would happen if they won. it could theoretically mean millions of americans would lose their health care

clover is a nitrogen—fixing plant. so, basically, it aids in the fertilisation of the grasslands.d the environments that they're in, then we're ultimately actually polluting ourselves. when they are tossed aside, cigarette butts can take up to a decade to breakdown. the scientists now want to carry out further research to see if the plants recover after initial exposure to the plastics hidden inside. louise hubball, bbc news. the uk has committed to a target of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, but what steps can be taken to achieve that? a team of architects in london think they have part of the answer, which involves giving buildings a colourful makeover. dougal shaw reports. here in east london, a team of architects and scientists are busy developing technology they think could change the look of cities everywhere and help save the planet. it involves these, biocurtains. they can be fitted to the outside of any building. they are filled with algae. taken from their natural home, they are treated in a lab. why do this? well, algae are very naturally efficient at turning

have also got some concerns called environmental impact include air pollution by burning sulfur and nitrogen particles in the air and very high extraction of water from the actor for. manual ground game lamentation implementation and monitoring of them. our mental plans is where the problem lies most plans include the environmental and social impact but unless it's executed properly the people suffer nothing can remove the negative impact of using coal but you can minimise it a plantation drive and renewable energy projects are being set up to offset the carbon footprint the company insists it's complying with all regulator requirements and following international standards the environmental impact from the cool their 3rd knowledge you will think your offer and you are very very within the limits are there are allowed by the regulatory authorities. pakistan must reduce its imports to stabilize the economy and it also needs energy those running the new called project c. it will be a win win situation if they can fulfill these requirements while minimizing the damage to the environment and bri

eyes seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected into this unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far unknown mechanism but the fit could be better it's like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is simple ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so i would such a similar compound bassong chemical for updates on sudan and i took jan euro and saw the fact that some screenings are runny oh yes it generally quit around yes they are at 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 3 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent and so on and so forth that didn't even take 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compounds with a similar chemical makeup today n.d.i. seed the team conduct a 2nd scan for shape and behavioral similarities. really fast in this system we can search the compound the which are the same in our property is. not a

came under fire last year, including the pacific fertility center in san francisco, where a liquid nitrogeniled, possibly impacting thousands of eggs and embryos for 400 patients. the cha clinic has not responded to request for comment from nbc news. >>> new for you this morning, amazon warehouse workers in suburban minneapolis say they will strike next monday, pushing for improved pay and better working conditions. prime day is amazon's biggest day of the year. the satellite-based company called the allegations baseless. the company does not expect any disruptions in shipments. >>> scott mcgrew, the trump administration is attacking obamacare in court. >> while the white house may very well win it could be a big risk, everyone, democrats, republicans, patients, wondering what happens now. the case will get under way today in a federal appeals court in new orleans. even republicans worry about what would happen if they won. it could theoretically mean millions of americans would lose their health care and do so right before a presidential election. while the trump administration and republi

we're reading the nitrogen-gas content that comes off of the combusted sample.protein here is 6%. gretchen: so, this is how we test calcium, sodium, and iron for your nutrition label. so, this is an automated method for looking at the fiber content. lemonis: so, could you take a soup like ours and then add something to it that could make it have fiber? dave: metamucil. lemonis: i think that's sort of sarcastic and not funny. is there anything that you think you could add to it to just give it a little bit of fiber? dave: i don't know, but we're getting into an area that makes me uncomfortable. messing around too much with existing recipes, that concerns me. lemonis: have you ever tried? dave: no. lemonis: why? dave: because i don't think like that. lemonis: not even willing to compromise, not even thinking this is a good idea -- with him, it's just all bad. gretchen: this is all of the information that we provide. so, here's your total fat. lemonis: boy, that's high. gretchen: it's alphabetical. lemonis: sodium content's higher than i thought it would be. that's

. >> nitrogen preserves the rocks inside.es the collection's highlights. >> is this the lunar rock hall of fame? >> pretty much, yeah. >> rocks as old as our solar system, apollo's geologic legacy, a hands on collection for someone with training and three sets of gloves. >> reporter: how heavy is this one? >> six or seven pounds would be my guess. >> kind of fun to pick it up? >> it never stops being funjuik. >> reporter: many rocks have stories. this one involves apollo 16 astronaut charley duke in 1972. >> of all the rocks collected that was the biggest. there was a great video of charlie duke rolling it up the leg of his space suit because it was so big. it turned out to be an important sample. it was hard work. >> reporter: duke, now 83, talked to us about rock collecting on the moon. >> working against that suit was demanding. after eight hours in that suit you were really tired. you'd squeeze in the gloves and in and out of the car and trying to bend over and it was exhausting. >> big navy salute. >> reporter: but worth

. >> staying with cryogenics, dry ice to now liquid nitrogen we're making dippin' dots. back for a second here craig, can i give this to you? >> there you go, craig. >> reluctant participant. >> trust me, i'm not going to drench you this time. >> hold right there, perfect. >> whoa. >> now, you guys are horrible a dippin' dots makers. give it a shake shake shake. >> they're more like small craters. >> grab a spoon. and you can eat it if you want. >> it's like popcorn. >> isn't it cool >> there you go. >> how do they taste >> it's good ice cream of the future. so anytime. >> fire? >> yeah. >> all right let's do fire. >> you get out of here where's craig? >> put these on? >> take those off. we're doing fire we have small balls. i'm missing someone, craig, get back here. open up the little bottles put the alcohol all the way in craig, you're pouring it in here. >> shake it up. >> pick it up. pick the whole thing up. put your hand on the bottom of the jug. turn it on the side. now -- on the side. >> oh, god. >> hip action, shake it up have some fun. >> most important part, in

eyes seed is 17 parts carbon 4 parts nitrogen 15 parts hydrogen and one part chlorine connected intothis unique shape. this combination and shape closely fits and binds to a vulnerable spot on the leash mania parasites interfering with their mechanics by so far an iron mechanism but the fit could be better just like fitting a key to a lock by intelligent trial and error 1.0 is a shop for food fight this is to convert ok this is not a sin but you don't have to be a chemist to say that this doesn't look like that so. i would such a compound based on chemical properties. and i took jack so he said so screening into ronnie oh yes it's generally quick yes. 94 percent and you can see 2 rings 2 rings triangles and the next one is 85 percent and so on so forth that didn't even take 2 seconds. after a successful scan for compounds with a similar chemical makeup today in the eyes seed the team conduct a 2nd scan for shape and behavioral similarities. really fast in this system we can search the compound a which are the same in our property is. not a structure itself not just so actually it's a