doctor peter davies from the — the uk. doctor peter davies from the british _ the uk.much for your time. what's more than 75 feet long, green and lived a 150 million years ago? the only green dinosaur skeleton in the world will soon be on display at the natural history museum in los angeles. cbs's danya bacchus gives us an inside look at how the dinosaur fossils were found and recreated. when palaeontologists set out to find jurassic fossils in the badlands of utah back in 2007, they weren't sure what to expect. but buried in what was a riverbed150 million years ago was something so rare. this is really exciting because we didn't know what we had. it kept the team from the natural history museum of los angeles county's dinosaur institute coming back for more than a decade. the careful pounding of rock unveiled fossils of a green—hued jurassic giant scientists named gnatalie, a diplodocus—like dinosaur that got its colour from minerals found in the riverbed. palaeontological imaging specialist stephanie abramowitz created visual documents and records of every bone. i'm

jeff davis is a senior fellow with the center for transportation and the editor of the transportation, peter norton is associate professor of history at university in the department of engineering and society at the university of virginia. he is the author of fighting traffic the dawn of the motor in the american city an auto neuroma, the illusory promise of high tech driving. janet bednarik is a professor at the university of dayton, former executive director of the urban association. she has written two books on the history of airports in the united states. so again, thank you all for being here. i am going to turn it over to jeff. begin with his remarks. thank you very. thank you very much. let's start at the beginning, the very beginning. the federal role in regulating transportation is limited to the grant of power under the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states. this is supplemented by the power to provide for the common defense and general welfare provide what provide money and and that comes with the power to set conditions somewhat akin

davis kirwin. >> helen crossin kittle. and her unborn child. >> richard joseph klares. >> peter anton klein. >> alan david kleinberg. >> karenoyce klitzman. >> ronald philip kloepfer. >> stephen a. knapp. >> eugueni kniazev. >> and, my grandfather. papa, i never met you but from the stories i have heard, i feel like you are my best friend. i felt your presence in many ways from walking down the aisle in my eighth grade graduation to my first day of high school. >> you impacted many people. whenever we see this stressful tragedy in school, i always bring you up. i have learned many things about you. you are caring, funny, outgoing and most importantly, a hero. i am proud to say i spent all 14 years of my life looking up to you. i aspire to be just like you, an actor, singer, and dancer. i hope i make you proud in all my school plays. even though i know you are in the front row looking right at me. i love you always and god bless america. >> and, my uncle >> [ speaking non-english ] >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox. >> rebecca lee koborie. >> deborah a. kobus. >> gary edward koecheler. >> frank j. koestner. >> ryan

peter alexander and laura jarrett. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> welcome to "today." thanks so much for joining us on this saturday morning. hunter woodhall and tara davis-woodhall are the king and queen of the paralympics. >> a lot of families have his and her towels at home, but they have his and her gold medals. that's the real deal. we'll celebrate with them. >>> a lot of sports to get to this morning including the five setting match with fritz and tiafo. fritz now launched into the finals tomorrow night. >>> after months of trouble in space, the boeing starliner landed back on earth hours ago without the astronauts. nbc's senior correspondent tom costello has been covering this since the beginning. tom, this decision really pitted nasa and boeing against each other. >> reporter: that's right. the top engineers at oeing and nasa had heated issues with the thruster problems and if the ship could bring the crew safely home. nasa said no and starliner came back empty. it was just about midnight eastern time when the three chutes lit up in the night sky over new mexico. a ten-day mission that turned into the three-month stay at the international space s