real, data-driven rejuvenation of the surface of pluto -- re-creation of the surface of pluto. types of experiences, putting you in a place you cannot otherwise be. charlie: like a war zone. >> the same thing can be said about some of the work we have locationsing you in like conflict areas, places that are difficult to go to where, most people are not ever going to go. but being there gives viewers a sense of presence and empathy and connection with those people that they would not otherwise have,. a brief montage of experiences one can have in the oculus rift. it is called dream that. take a look. ♪ clip] >> it's very hard to explain the are. thatxample, the building just passed, you were there. you are standing at the edge. you felt i fear you would not normally fear on television. if you were at the edge, you would not normally step up. even though you knew you were doing a demo. you can look out over it, you can actually move your head, and see any direction. it feels real. beginning with the ise campfire,, the deer pixelated, you still believe it is real because it has th

no one can go to pluto, but now you kind of can. quite an amazing film, all using cg, computer-generated graphics, built on real terrain data taken from the surface of pluto, from the mission last year. this is a real, data-driven re-creation of the surface of pluto. those types of experiences, putting you in a place you cannot otherwise be. charlie: like a war zone. >> the same thing can be said about some of the work we have done, putting you in locations like conflict areas, places that are difficult to go to, where most people are not ever going to go. but being there gives viewers a sense of presence and empathy and connection with those people, that they would not otherwise have. charlie: this is a brief montage of experiences one can have in the oculus rift. it is called dream that. take a look. ♪ [video clip] >> it's very hard to explain vr. for example, the building that just passed, you were there. you are standing at the edge. you felt i fear you would not normally fear on television. if you were at the edge, you would no

no one can go to pluto but you can with the v.r. film using c.g., computer-generated graphic from real terrain taken by the new horizons mission. it's a real data-driven recrea s recreation of what the surface of pluto is like. that's one application of v.r., putting you in a place you can't otherwise be. >> rose: like a war zone. >> the same could be said about the work we've done putting you in locations, conflict areas. places that are difficult to go to and where most people aren't going to go to but being there gives those viewers a sense of presence and empathy and connection with those people they wouldn't otherwise have. >> this is a brief montage of experiences one can have while in the oculus rift. it's called dream deck. take a look at this. >> it explains v.r. the building that just passed -- >> rose: it was walking towards me. >> you felt the fear you wouldn't normally fear in a television and you wouldn't take a step off. the building has dimension. can look over it and move your head and see any direction. it feels re

pluto is real hasn't net i think.s the best opportunity for experts to study pluto's terra terrain. it varies from mountains and crater toss frozen nitrogen a wealth of information. so cool. nor new horizons the space probe to visit pluto and its five moons. >>> new concerns tonight for people had use those popular fitness trackers like the apple watch or fit bit. >> some experts say the information those devices store could actually come back to bite you. fox's steve takes look how that data is being used in ways that have nothing to do with staying in shape. >> reporter: there's some of the trendy yesterday accessories used today. people keeping up with their physical activity by wearing fitness trackers. >> it tracks my steps. it tracks michael reece. it tracks, um, my sleep patterns. i love it. >> reporter: but had you ever thought about all the ways that information can be used? >> someone would like to use that information it could. doesn't really bother me. >> reporter: maybe it should. >> if you're using one o

see pluto as never before. >>> i'm drew tuma.end. 80s and 90s on >>> tonight, a new unprecedented look at polluto as never seen before. these new stunning close up images are from nasa's new horizon spacecraft. the photos were released on friday and taken from the spacecraft as it flew past the planet last summer. pluto is not officially a planet anymore but is classified by nasa as a dwarf planet. >>> texting and driving is illegal in california. but plenty of folks admit to reading messages, checking e-mail or browsing facebook behind the wheel. as jonathan bloom found out, a local start-up has designs to fix that using technology originally made for the blind. how do you use your smart phone in the car? >> you don't. >> mary is in the minority. do you use the smart phone in car. i try not to, but sometimes i do. >> how do you do that? >> carefully usually. >> you have seen it? >> they are driving or swering, and most of the time they are looking at their phones. >> reporter: but this aims to change that. >> yesterday at 7:55 p

. >>> pluto is ready for its close flays is' new horizon spacecraft is giving us a view of pluto's surfacethese images were taken a year ago from 10,000 miles away but were just released today. very neat. >>> elementary school students in southwestern china are literally risking their lives just to get to school. how is this for a morning commute. the children have to descend a half mile cliff on unsteady ladders made of vines. the trip is so demanding they only go home twice a month. parents volunteer on each trip to supervise the children. hm. >>> a washington state man is lucky to be alive after falling over not one, not two, three waterfalls. his plunge was caught on camera. he jumped to a rock in the middle of the falls and he says he realized he was stuck but instead of waiting for help he tried to get out on his own. instead he fell. >> head went first. i went kind of like this, like a turtle on his back. and rolled and then did a slow front flip. i was like wow, i'm alive, okay, cool, i made it. then i didn't realize it was actually a triple falls. >> he fell two more times. the se

. >> pluto, that itself not being use wanted. only to be reinstated. >> i remember when pluto was a planet. >> do you remember those acronyms they used to give to you remember all the planets as well? do you remember that? >> i don't remember that. aunt sally. >> that's why we're journalists. >> and steady weather on earth. >> there you go. >> it's going to be nice and warm today. we are looking at summer-like temperatures before it cools down in time for the weekend. we are taking a look at low clouds as you head across the golden gate bridge. we see these clouds a little longer. they'll be clearing out later today. the clouds settling below the hilltop here. trvenls in the low 50s. 56 degrees now in palo alto. we have a mid-day game for the giants. they take on the blue jays. it will be warm at at&t park. even those these temperatures don't look that warm, it will start to kick in from the southwest at 10 to 15 miles an hour. a look at all the microclimate today. those high temperatures reaching into the mid-80s today for the s

if there was life on pluto, i would, you would go to pluto for vacation.: let's deal with the facts they are. we know bryan pagliano set up email server. >> right. truth. he got immunity. harris: we know he first pleaded the fifth and struck a deal and now he is talking. >> correct. harris: we don't know what he is saying. we do know this judge, this federal judge, i looked him up, learned a little bit about him. went to howard university, got law degree, doesn't appear to be somebody who would politically siding with hillary clinton. he is saying this has enough sniff to it that she could actually end up talking to the -- >> why did she set up the private email server is legitimate question. did she set up the private email server to avoid groups like "judicial watch." >> go beyond that. the concern this was hacked. that she had private server in her home in chappaqua, new york, and it was hacked and exchanging classified information. would you have concern, geraldo? >> i have been concerned like benghazi, been concerned for two years and no one come up w

before we send new horizon to pluto -- before we sent new horizon to pluto back in july, it just keeps going. it was a long journey. nine years to get there. things that we want to do now is increase the speed. so i need young men and women interested in another way to get to mars. mars is eight months to get to. that is too long. it's too long for a number of reasons. for the human body, that much exposure to radiation and the like. we are trying to wring young people in who can see a return in two years, as opposed to 14. we want to build uplinks. in the university them want to start working on the explain. seeing them fly before they get out of school. if they are eight maker, if they are working on small sets. they can do that in a matter of six months. the way that they can respond today, fly the cube sets and do it as what we call a hosted payload, we just stick it on a satellite that's going into space anyway. for a week or two these kids have their own control center in their school. they can watch the satellite as it brings the image to earth. or it heights down a preplanned m

which makes trump pluto. >> i'm a zit. get it?> how can you not elect a zit. >> period. >> all right. good effort. it's a solid effort. wrote that this morning in my underwear. i just wanted you to have an image. brad, i understand that this ad, it's not directed at the trump fan. it's directed at i guess hillary supporters but that seems kind of unnecessary because they must already hate trump. does this help? >> she's preaching to the choir and she needs the bernie people. and i don't know if this pulls the bernie over. but that was so hysterical. maybe i'm going to go over the to other side now. >> that's my point. i wanted for so long, jessica, to have a candidate that would make the democrats look clunky. and i feel like as much as i find trump problematic, and i hate that word, he's actually making hillary look way out of time. >> certainly in terms of the ads and kind of how they're going about this. i don't think -- you know, when we get to debate time and you see the two of them next to each other, that's where she's goin

in fact, if this supernova happens, say, at the distance of pluto, it would have wiped everything out lightyears away. >> stephen: sure, sure. why was it so huge? why this-- what's the name, hypernova. >> hypernova. >> stephen: what causes one? >> let's look at a star before it explodes to get a sense-- you can bring it up on the screen here. if we dive into a star right, we penetrate, say, into the surface, and we go deeper, layer by layer, ultimately we get to the star's core. and the core, because of its enormous temperature, tens of millions of degrees, is actually a nuclear furnace, where simple atoms fuse together to build the more complicated ones, like ones needed for life. the thing sas these atoms fuse, they give off energy, and that energy streamed outward and it proms the star up. that's how the star supports its own weight. and this is vital because sooner or later, a star uses up all its nuclear fuel. no more fusion, no more outward flowing energy. and then, of course, what happens is the star will collapse in on itself. matter rushes in and rebounds like a ball bouncing

story-- and the three of us who were so beyond the society of our high school, we were way out in plutoe social structure of our high school. we show up. we don't have dates. we don't even talk with anybody who could possibly dance with us or be our date. so we decided to leave, and bill, turns out has a substance that again, is legal in col colorado. but we have no way to wrap it up. some substance you sometimes wrap up like little presents and instantly destroy with fire. so we used the comics page from the sunday paper, which i think might be why i'm a comedian now. ( laughter ) i think if i was an "x" man-- ( applause ) if i was a character from marvel that might be my origin story. so let's just say i am glad that bill wasn't taking photographs back then. ( laughter ) anyway bill call me. meanwhile, in donald trump news-- or as it's called now "news"-- donald trump's convention manager, paul manafort, promised that the g.o.p. convention will be the the "ultimate reality show." yes, the ultimate reality show with singing alaskan crabber housewives and ice road cake hunters who think

i was on pluto and you were on the nest -- were on venus.e to new york when i was 17 for a couple days. i was on a quiz show and i walked over the city and saw everything. this is kind of the life i want. once again to the city i still loved it but i was drawn back to the wilderness and drawn back to the great plains and i spent a lot of my time there as well. that is for the privilege of my life. charlie: his fishing, other than work, your biggest passion? tom: that and bird hunting. a lot of people have a hard time understanding that but i started doing it when i was 10. it is a camaraderie. you are out there with your buddies. it is a tough sport. beautifulor quail, settings. i'm a dog guy as you know. my dogs have been great. that has been thrilling, frankly, to be out there doing that. i just love the outdoors. there's something when you are fishing, there's something that is spiritual about it. you are in the water and the surroundings. last year in montana i was in a remote river and i had my dog with me, and i turned around and 35 fe

pluto close up! nasa's new horizon spacecraft provided a view of the planet. it was if you believe it's a planet. it was captured last july and recorded by the spacecraft's long range reconnaissance imager nearly 10,000 niles above the surface and 3.6 "billion" miles from earth. that's something! as we come back to our planet earth bureau, we have a live look at mount diablo. and nice day for it. we have clear skies, numbers in the east bay approaching 90 degrees today. there's mount diablo at 3849 feet towering high above contra costa county and the numbers right now, concord 89 degrees. oakland 73. livermore 84. and san francisco 68. san jose right now it's 83 degrees. it's been a warm day. not record-breaking warmth. tomorrow we'll cool it down a little bit for sunday. it will stay warm through midweek. warming up on memorial day. fog and low clouds cool us down. tomorrow, much of the day patches of fog along the san mateo county coastline suggest that there's a little cooler weather out there. and the numbers will come down just a little bit. so sunny and

i'm still bitter though of what we did to pluto. away its i planet status. s >> dwarf planet. dwa plane >> tough to be the youngest.ouns >> right. >> and the furthest.>> >> yes. >> what do you get when yo u combine glamour and camping.ampi >> it's called glamping. gla as fox's taylor bishop shows s us it's a great way to enjoy the outdoors withoutithout sacrificing luxury. >> welcome to mueller state park. >> reporter: when you'reat sittinepg at 9,000 feet a midt a may snow is no surprise. sur >> this gives that you kind of d still in the settingin theet surrounded by forests. fores most of the cabins have thishavs great view of the peak andvi stuff. >> reporter: plus when ther: p weather looks like this you've got more than a tent betweenre you and the elements. >> when you walk in the tu you i entryway the small living area a with leather couches and such.nd >> reporter: sleeping anywhere from four to eight frot people, these cozy cabins ares e equipped with almosth almost everything you might need.hi >> all you have to bring isto

. >>> the pluto plot, it turns out it is a planet. it is sort of like a hybrid.uto is now a planet than there are other things that's bigger. >> i am waiting for pluto. i like its ears. >> all right, donald trump is out on the campaign trail. he's talking about bill clinton. watch this. >> she's married to a man who's the worst abuser of women. she's married to a man who hurt many women. hillary, if you look and study her, she hurts many women of the women he abused. she's married to a man who got impeached for lying. >> nobody perhaps in the history of politics was worst to women or abuse women more than bill clinton. she's taking negative ads on this. did you remember, the famous "i did not have sex with that woman" and a couple of months later, i am guilty and she's taking negative edge on me. look, folks, this politics is dirty business. will this hurt hillary clinton on the general election. we have mike huckabee talking about that. look, this is not going to be about nice election, this is already getting vicious. >> this will be worst than normal. the clin

meantime flute owe was ready for his close up, new horizon spacecraft is giving an unprecedented view of pluto'sages were taken a year ago from ten thousand miles away, but were just released yesterday. >>> and navy veteran is marking memorial day in a very touching way. rhawn white is writing the names of more than 23 hundred fallen veterans from afghanistan on a wall and does it all from memory. the traveling wall on display in colorado springs, said it took him ten months to memorize the names, and can he wrote them in chronological order. >>> coca-cola also rolling out a patriots i can theme soda can to celebrate 75 years of partnership with the uso. the soda company's i'm proud to be an american cans are red, white and blue. they honor members of the military, and will be in stores through independence day. budweiser launched similar campaign this month, when it renamed its beer america. feels great, aim loving the heat, enjoy it, outdoor plans are a g tonight start to see showers returning heavy overnight tomorrow, best chance every rain will be during the morning, could get some dry, time

i said i was on pluto, you were on venus and when i was hearing what you were doing, i wanted to come and i came to new york when i was 17, for a couple of days, on coins dense i was on a quiz show. and i walked all over the city and saw everything. and went out to in osfield, last summer they were here and bought tickets. i thought god, this is the life i want. once i got to the city i still loved it but i was drawn back to the wilderness, to the great plains. and i spent a lot of my time there will sw. so that is part of the privilege of my life. >> rose: does fishing, other than york, your biggest passion? >> that and bird hunting, quite honestly. i'm a bird hunter. a lot of people have a hard time understanding that. but i started doing it when i was ten. it's-- . >> rose: quail. >> it's a camaraderie as well, you are out there with your buddies. it's a tough sport, fes ants or quail or whatever you are shooting. beautiful settings. and i am a dog guy, as you know. we have the same-- and my dogs have been great. and that has been thrilling, frankly, to be out there doing that. so

before we send new horizon to newo -- before we sent horizon to pluto back in july, it just keeps going. was a long journey. nine years to get there. things that we want to do now is increase the speed. we want people who are interested in propulsion. mars today? it's too long for a number of reasons. for the human body, that much more exposure to radiation and light. -- and the like. we are trying to wring young people in who can see a return in two years, as opposed to 14. we want to build uplinks. university them want to start working on the explain. seeing them fly before they get out of school. they are working on small sets. they can do that in a matter of six months. the way that they can respond today, fly the cube sets and just stick it on a satellite that's going into space anyway. kids week or two these have their own control center in their school. they can watch the satellite as it brings the image to earth. message that says -- hello, i'm here, i'm the cube set from st. mary's high school, or something like that. >> i'm with the american association of geographers. we've h

am i glad i got my 8th grade mobile project done of our solar system with the nine planets, before pluto. nasa is now reporting there are 1200 new plants that could potentially hold life, more than 1200. in fact according to this, 1284. this is the kept lar telescope, the one -- kepler telescope circling the sun. where did these come up? someone turned it, said, oh, look over there. anyway, a lot of you wonder, neil, why are you on this? as you know i'm a space buff. was astronaut before. this is view story. i was really into space as a kid. my mother and father decided to take us to take us to cape kennedy. that's when i concluded i couldn't fit into the capsule. i went into anchoring. you're welcome, america. thank it to my dad who wanted to tell me gingerly. you're not fitting in the capsule, son. 1283 planets. whoa. a good many could offer life. >>> in middle of that, on our planet, on our corner of the world this is a hot issue causing rage. justice department and north korea, north korea, north carolina, was that subliminal thing? they're suing each other over this transgender bags

when we sent to pluto back in july, while the year just keeps going. it was a long journey, nine years to get there. things that we want to do now is increase the speed of transit. so these young men and women interested who want to get another way to get to mars is a months. that's too long. it's too long for number of reasons, for the human body is that much more exposure to radiation. so things that are happening now is what we're trying to do, bring bring young people and who can work on something that will see a return in the next two years instead of 14 years. there's all kinds of things. that's the reason why we want to build. because a student in a university can start working on a plane they can actually see that explain if they start as a freshman. they'll see if i before they get out of school. if their maker. if there working they can build something in matter of six months. the way that that we respond today, we can find their cube set which is a hosted payload so we stick it on the satellite that is going to space anyway, get it up there

there are other planets in the solar system where we sent new horizons to pluto back in july, the year just keeps going. but you know, it was a long journey. nine years to get there. things we want to do now is increase the speed of transit. i need young men and women who are interested in propulsion, who want to figure out another way to get to mars. it's eight months today. that's too long. for a number of reasons, for the human body, that's more expoeshz to radiation and the like. things that are happening now is what we're trying to do, bring young people in who can work on something that can be achieved in two years as opposed to 14 years. aeronautics, that's the reason we want to build x-planes because a student in a university can start working on an x-plane, they can actually see the x-plane fly if they start as a freshman, they'll see it fly before they get out of they start as the freshman before they get out of school. if they are maker. small sets or cube sets. they can middle a cube set in a matter of six months and we can fly their cube set as we what we call a hosted pay

there are other planets in the solar system, and new horizons sent to pluto back in july -- boy, theear just keeps going, but, you know, it was a long journey, nine years to get there, and things that we want to do now is increase the speed of transit, so i need young men and women who are interested in propulsion, and mars, eight months today, and it's too long for a number of reasons, and for the human body that's much more exposure to radiation and the like, so things that are happening right now is what we are trying to do, bring young people in who can work on something that can see a return in the next two years as opposed to the next 14 years. a student in a university can start working on an x plane fly, and if they start as a freshman they will see it fly before they get out of school, if they are working on cube sets, they can build a cube set in a matter of six months, and the way we respond today, we can fly their cube sets as what we call a hosted payload, so we stick it on a satellite that is going to space anyway, get it up there and throw it out, and for a week or two

there are other planets in the solar system where we sent new horizons to pluto back in july, the year just keeps going. but you know, it was a long journey. nine years to get there. things we want to do now is increase the speed of transit. so i need young and women who are interested in propulsion, who want to give me another way to get to -- mars is eight months today. that's too long. it's too long for a number of reasons. for the human body, that's much more exposure to radiation and the like. so things that are happening now is what we're trying to do. bring young people in who can work on something that will see a return in the next two years as opposed to 14 years and there's all kinds of stuff going on. aeronautics, that's the reason we want to build x-planes because a student in a university can start working on an x-plane, they can actually see the x-plane fly if they start as a freshman, they'll see the x. plane fly before they're out of school. if they're a maker, if they're working on small sats, they can build that in a matter of six months. the way rerespond, we can fly

and pluto-- >> is this a planet?ey're finding that there are, yes, more than 1200 milky way planets. >> they're trying to get obamacare to each of those planets and they're going to regulate all of them in about ten minutes. [laughter] nothing will happen in space, we already know. stuart: we can't get there because, what, light years away, i'm sure. >> light years away. this is just the milky way. stuart: i'm making fun of it, but the whole point is, there may be life elsewhere out there because the universe, the galaxy is so vast. >> right. stuart: odds are, something is out there. >> they're going to need some first aid vending machines because they have none right now because they're out there. stuart: they need 14-year-old inventors who turn down $30 million. shocked at that one. >> and this planet, dude, it's 1200 more, buck up. stuart: all right. you're free to go and ladies, will join me later. and silicon valley getting political. peter teal, founder of paypal, an early founder of facebook, he says he'll sup