protein found in the retina of human eyes consensus magnetic fields when it's implanted in draws ophelia common fruit flies this finding lead scientists to believe it's certainly possible that human beings have the ability to sense earth's magnetic field and use it to determine direction and position think back to thousands of years ago how were the first human beings able to travel in migrate across the globe in order to find what they needed to survive it in a g.p.s. systems or maps that's for sure but over time and with developments like maps and g.p.s. systems it's possible that we may have lost the ability to use earth's magnetic field for navigation because we began to realize so much and other tools so next time you're on a road trip with a driver says i don't know where i'm gone or i do know or i'm going even though looks like you're completely lost they might just be telling the truth. after the break supreme court justice antonin scalia proved again last night that he's out of touch with the very ideals and beliefs on which america was founded is the time we said goodbye to thi

. >> this little girl is ophelia. >> she is the only girl. >> then you are holding -- the black one isliver and the multicolored one is olympus. >> like what is this. >> little tails. they got stressed out in the shelter which tends to happen. they chood their tails or lost their hair. it's slowly growing back in. >> what have you noticed about them. you haven't had them that long. >> they are very playful and inquisitive. and they are really -- they will be great dogs. they just need -- they will need to have someone that gets them enrolled in puppy school, proper obedience training and every puppy when they are a puppy has the ability to be a great dog. it has everything to do with the training they get. >> mama is about 30 pounds. what do you think? >> if their dad was a saint bernard -- they will probably be between 30 and 40 pounds. >> this is oliver. what is this baby's name. >> olympus. >> he will really calm. >> he was having a hey day in the holding room. >> he got his wiggles out. >> tell us about great events you have coming up, a barbecue -- >> we have two great adoption ev

. >>> i like talking to you, ophelia. but let me remind you that if i had to, i wouldn't have a problem cutting both their throats. >> well, you'll never get them together. i'm the only one who can do that. >> come on. are you really bragging about that? there's something wrong with your love story, baby. >> oliver stone's latest movie "savages." stars selma hayek, blake lively, taylor kitsch and john travolta. there's touches of all sorts of other movies. a lot of sex. >> that scene you just showed is a crucial moment because the two women, very strong in the movie, blake and selma, having a bit of a -- in the movie, blake is living with two men. >> yes. >> who she says as a young california beach girl, southern california, she says, i love both men. that's what selma's calling into question. this is an answer that you find in the end of the movie. where you know we deal with the issue of can people -- can three people live together equally. >> what do you think? >> i'm not going to give away the ending because that's a

>> well, ophelia, she is the girlfriend of two pot growers, and he is very much a modern girl, but with a soul of times past, very much that like hippy, free loving sort of spirit. and she is somebody who is experienced a lot of privilege in her life, but also a lot of sadness and loss, she comes from a broken family and she finds a way to create her own family and that's in these two men. >> rose: she loves both of them? >> she does, she loves both of them equally. challenging. >> navy seal, served in afghanistan, and iraq and he comes back and he works with his best mate, aaron johnson's character, ben, who is basically this scientist that has created this highest strain of marijuana possible at the time, and these guys have this boutique and they work together and they share o and they are both in that trilogy of us, worked really well together and i don't know, it is just an amazing role to play and dive into. >> rose: it is a perfect life for them until -- >> it really is. >> i until that time, yes. >> rose: and you play? >> i play elena, elena is very conservative housewife from m

. >> and a lady who was playing the ophelia. >> they came and said, would you like to do it again? i said, yes. >> rose: now that is because they had come to appreciate you more? >> no, i don't think so. >> rose: that you had learned something? had you learned something different? >> i think i had learned a lot. >> rose: what had you learned? >> i think i learned a lot about how to be a better actress by watching, watching people in the theatre, which is the only way you learn it, i think. >> rose: and if a young actress says come or actor says come to you tell me the most important thing you have learned about this craft. what would you say? >> well, a good tip to pass on, you mean. >> rose: a tip, a life lesson. >> i have got -- >> rose: do you remember what you said to me before? >> yes. there are two things that when i play a, cleopatra at the national, with tony hopkins, i was very, very worried about it, and there are two notes that peter gave me. one was don't think that you have got to play every aspect of a part in every scene of a character. you just play one small bit of