while studying pluto, the probe sent back amazing pictures. the probe is now flying even deeper into space on a mission to study objects floating in what's called the kuiper belt. the nasa mission to pluto costs almost a billion dollars. so what do you think? should the government spend money on missions like this? or would the money be better spent on education and wiping out poverty? (electronic music) - probably getting rid of poverty and all of those other things because i think that that's more important for us right now. - i think the government should give the funds to education. - it might actually help us in the long run, and it might improve upon education. we don't know until we try. - i think that they should spend this money because they should explore the new planets and try to figure out if there's life on there, if there's water or anything like that, so yeah. - saving the earth right now is a better idea. (electronic scrambling) - of course, the government will be quick to point out that many of today's must-have products came

tell me that's not pluto the dog with an assault rifle ok all right that's stupid that's stupid pluto doesn't even have opposable thumbs. goofy is the only disney dog who could ever be an efficient sniper. the site is not really disney it's just the nickname for military adventure camp in kentucky it was coined by the camp director who sees this as a summer getaway for kids who want to taste the military like look. oh i that's a summer getaway that looks like the hunger games. i bet the last kid's entire bunk is denied food unless he hits his target ok or a final round of the entire bonk cast him. but the odds are ever in his favor who become an official killing machine these campers shoot at human chain targets with a ar fifteen which the n.r.a. calls america's rifle the same way football is america's game in the fast and the furious franchise america's her be sore. just keeps coming back this is normal us civil war for kids if they really want to know what the military is like they should talk to the nearly forty thousand vets who are homeless on any given night better better better

i'm on the left side of pluto.ll tell you it is the dreamers working hard every day. transgender folks in the military risking their lives. muslims make america great. every muslim you know has a job or a business. i'm on the left side of pluto. but if you say one thing that isn't just smashing on republicans, then people say you're soft. i think we are almost in like a civil war at this point. >> jimmy: do you have friends who are republicans who you socialize with? >> tons. >> jimmy: are there prominent republicans? >> newt gingrich. >> jimmy: he seems like one of the worst people on the whole planet. >> he is not. this is what i'm talking about. >> jimmy: i'm just thinking him specifically. a terrible person. >> aid tv show with newt. called cross fire. we disagreed on almost everything. >> jimmy: his cross fire was setting one on fire, right? >> no, not true, thank you. >> jimmy: i couldn't resist. >> newt taught me something which i believe the rest of the country would follow and believe. he said your 90% ene

pluto took their own to come into. the plasma fractionation industry these are the pharmaceutical companies that buy eighty thousand liters of plasma from the red cross each year the humanitarian institution makes nearly ten million swiss francs from the sale of the donors aware of it. yes tween a song pop awesome. i know many. shows i. don't wonder so i'm against it if it were the needle song. vernia it was a spin a kiss wait to see it done is appeal to the summit and launching. them when you don't do some shopping assault first discovery the majority of the donors blood is sold to pharmaceutical industries. the industry is so interested in carlos's blood for a specific reason it's liquid part called plasma contains sought after proteins. they are used to make very expensive and profitable drugs. who are the players behind this industry. we decided to track the plasma trade. welcome to see it sounds last typically fifty seven percent of our blood is made of a plastic plastic is a strong colored liquid poison the whole

new horizons mission which gave us so much new information and dazzling photos of pluto we could have european space agency's mission rosetta then we went to comet sixty seven p. and discovered the building blocks of life you know a little lander on on a comment i mean that was science fiction not that long ago so i think we're going to keep doing these things because it's in our nature is humans now you know you know course there are a lot of other things going on in the world but there always has been i think it's human nature to have conflicts you know and unfortunately seems to go unabated but at same time i think you can't stop that and you can't stop the curiosity either so i am hopeful that we will also have the positive side of humanity prevail and continue with these very fascinating missions such as cassini well i want to thank you so much for sharing this stay with me i am it's always really important and especially watching the hocks wave really this idea of adventure and spirit that propels humankind forward is so important and i want to thank you for the work that you've

--after that time pluto after that time pluto we do not have pulled cap dance. it was abandoned. to the ground, they may have just left everything and no one came back and lived after that. for archaeologists, that is incredible. because ame capsule lot of times if you have sites, people keep coming and they either take things or they dig up things or they move things around. if you have something like this, where it is one occupation and then the people took off and left everything, that is fantastic or us because we can learn a lot. we do not get confused by the all the other things that were happening through time. house that pedro built in 1906. marilyn: that is where he left. >> i am confused about the discrepancies in the dates. marilyn: it could be from the records. is my understanding that he was in seven mile plaza in 1881. marilyn: as far as we know he lived in his two story cabin until he sold it out. that was in 1902. that is what we have evidence for. that is based on the artifacts and on the historic documents. >> there is a lot of history over there, i'm his great

there's seven other places in our solar system that i can think of where there might be life, two -- >> pluto -- >> well, maybe more. david has even suggested there might be life in the atmosphere of venus, you know, floating up where the temperatures are not 800 degrees on a cool taker okay? so how do you find them? in all these cases, you could actually go and somehow dig around and try and find it. but if you're talking about life on a world that's around another star system, you're not going to go there. you hope it put does things like put a lot of oxygen in the atmosphere. that oxygen is because of plants, right? so you could find, you know, you could find lettuce in space, right? but from the oxygen. you could find i cows in space or pigs in space, pigs in space -- [laughter] you could find pigs in space because they emit methane, right? signals. the kind of life i'm looking for, intelligent life, if they make radio signal, then we can find them. that's how we define intelligent life. if you can build a radio transmitter, you're intent. ask the people next to you, can you build a radio

it was like pluto putting everything together. marilyn was so hidden.ch time to prepare. i went with the words on the page from simon beaufoy. this was a man who was in service to somebody that could create social change. he was committed to tennis, to the cause. >> they are still great friends. >> i did. they came over to my house last week. to have them there with their family. just seeing they still love each other so much. and they respect each other. my goodness. i'm just so lucky to have met the two of them. >> did they give your their opinion on the film? >> yeah, afterwards. >> billie jean have very much with us on the tour. she's supportive of the film. she's a really inspiring person. she's so inclusive. you know, she was friends with bobby until he died. they spoke the night before he died. >> i should say "battle of the sexes" in theaters on friday. back in a moment. this is "today" on nbc. next time, i want you on my bowling team. [ laughs ] rodney. bowling. classic. can i help you? it's me. jamie. i'm not good with names. celeste! i traine

just passed neptune, the last planet in the solar system but it's like comments beyond that which pluto is a happy member so that we go beyond and beyond and you reach a point where the sun's influence on the electronic space craft are now confused with the influence of everything else in the galaxy and that's a functional place to say your left the solar system and voyager has done just that. and how far away? i forgot the number. several hundred times the earth sun distance and i'd have to look at that number up but it is far and it's the farthest is out there. >> host: can it still produced? >> guest: but you have to ask if we're learning anything and there's a cost of money to keep something online and if you keep talking to it and by the way, we go through these funding episodes often and you have something that's working but it's exhausted its useful life but it still taking money. do you shut this off and get a fresh project that will have new questions that you are answering or do you keep it going because it know it so works in you might discover some. we have what we call a se