. >> british researchers have created a projectile vomitting robot that mimics the symptoms of norovirushers created the projectile robot to test how far the dangerous contagion spreads everytime someone throws up. >> stephen: because if you want to study vomit spray patterns, you have two options: build a robot that pukes, or ride the subway after 2:00 am. [ laughter ] which brings me threat number 3: vomiting robots. [ laughter ] really, science? you know we haven't cured cancer yet, right? [ laughter ] you might want to put some of this energy into that. because once our robots are womiting, who's going to clean up after my roomba? [ laughter ] my other roomba? it'll start puking when it sees the first one blow chunks. [ laughter ] on the plus side, we finally have a robot the japanese won't want to have sex with. [ laughter ] but they should, because... >> new strains of drug restistant gonorrhea have spread to countries around the world. >> gonorrhea is beginning to outsmart our drugs. >> stephen: threat number 2: superintelligent gonorrhea! [ laughter ] a study has shown that gonor

it turns out with a projectile-- usually there is a lot of air drag like with a cannonball. but in the absence of air drag, that horizontal component of speed stays the same. that means it will always be kind of going this way. i'll tell you an interesting application of that. you know, when you throw a rock off a cliff, it keeps going out, out, out, and it gets steeper, steeper, steeper, right? it will never get so steep that it's vertical, 'cause it will always have this component of speed, you know? it's like, where i live-- i live at a place on the 32nd floor of a building, okay? and down here there's a swimming pool, and up on the top-- sometimes i think about, well, rather than getting the elevator, come all the way down, and have to come out open the door, go through the gate, come in and-- why not just.. [descending whistle] and i have to wonder if i could make it [laughter] now, here's the thing that's kind of interest. you kind of look over there and you wonder if you could make it. well, it turns out i'm so high that it'd take about four seconds for an object to f

. >> exploding projectiles. >> it was just like a rocket coming down. >> massive flames. >> it was hairy. it was hairy. i just closed my eyes and go oh, boy. >> enormous fireballs. >> pan back. pan back. just had a huge explosion. i thought this is it, i better at least catch it on tape. >>> "caught on camera boom." welcome to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. just going through our daily routines, we can be surrounded by dangerous materials and equipment and not even be aware of it. usually we have nothing to worry about because compressed gases, high-powered machines and blasting materials are safe when used and stored properly. but if one little thing goes wrong, the consequences can be disastrous. a fire breaks out at southwest industrial gases in dallas, texas, on july 25th, 2007. this is no ordinary fire. on the lot are several hundred tanks filled with compressed gas, including oxygen, helium and one of the hottest burning gases of all, acetylene. >> acetylene burns at about 3400 degrees. it's used as far as what the common purpose knows mostly in welding and cutting. >> lo

it turns out with a projectile-- usually there is a lot of air drag like with a cannonball. but in the absence of air drag, that horizontal component of speed stays the same. that means it will always be kind of going this way. i'll tell you an interesting application of that. you know, when you throw a rock off a cliff, it keeps going out, out, out, and it gets steeper, steeper, steeper, right? it will never get so steep that it's vertical, 'cause it will always have this component of speed, you know? it's like, where i live-- i live at a place on the 32nd floor of a building, okay? and down here there's a swimming pool, and up on the top-- sometimes i think about, well, rather than getting the elevator, come all the way down, and have to come out open the door, go through the gate, come in and-- why not just.. [descending whistle] and i have to wonder if i could make it. [laughter] now, here's the thing that's kind of interest. you kind of look over there and you wonder if you could make it. well, it turns out i'm so high that it'd take about four seconds for an object to

you have to have enough gun powder to force the projectile out. we're going to ram down the rod. going to do it all the way, because i don't want to get it stuck in the gun. >> cenk: already i can determine. >> my projectile i will load in there. once again i'm not fast at this. i'll ram it down. i come over here and i get my flints out of the holder, of which we're going to pretend. i talk it, put it in here, i'm ready to fire. i fire. when i want to do it genuine have to repeat that process all over again. >> cenk: that's such a pain in the ass i'm surprised we had wars back then. who wants to do all that? obviously, you would do it in 20 seconds. >> i'm fumbling because i'm nervous, you would be, too. >> cenk: especially with another guy with a similar weapon, and he's already loaded. >> cenk:loaded. >> one of the most interesting things i found is that there's a long complicated history of racism and gun control. not saying all gun control laws are racist, anymore than all apparently laws are racist, but there's a history of racism through gun laws. the founding fathers the k

what they call "non-lethal" projectiles.dn't give up.he jumped a fence.took a hard fall before stabbing the sword into the ground and surrendering. coming up. could a small piece of platinum pay off the country's debt? that's what some economists and lawmakers are suggesting. we'll explain.plus. legendary, coach retires and also a record amount for a 30 second super bowl ad...and the latest from the 49er's.. >>> investigators now say chevron firefighters responding to a small richmond refinery leak may have accidentally punctured a main pipeline. the fire happened august 6th.sending a cloud of gas and black smoke through the area. reports say the 40-year-old pipe already was weakened before the fire. and may have been punctured from the outside. investigators are examining firefighter tools to determine if they accidentally damaged the line. >>> parking on the weekends in san francisco just got more expensive. starting this sunday, it's no longer free to park sundays in the city. you must now feed the meters from noon to 6 p

at first you don't succeed (bleep) it. [ laughter ] we're not looking for magic, flying solving projectilewe're looking for a series of steps from different areas that could improve the situation as opposed to what we have now which is legislation riders that prevent the atf from checking inventories and bills making it harder won't get do not buy list and laws for -- people god forbid mcdonalds doesn't tell you how hot their hot steamy coffee is. that happens when you are taking the money train to mcpunitive damage town. an epidemic of gun violence. our hands are tied. we can't do everything. we are a nation of over reactors to everything. we have step-by-step child proofed this entire country. 20 years ago a guy through a rock over an overpass and hit a car windshield and now every overpass is blocked. there's a net over the goalpost. we can't do anything about this? make guns less sexy so they wouldn't be so cool. the next jason borne movie stars woody allen. not really a gun person. not so much the killing but the loogd and the cleaning. it's a lot of work. [ laughter ] or even better

he was shot with what police projectiles. he jumped a fence.and finally dropped the sword before being arrested. the man has been identified as charles bennett. >> he exited the vehicle with no clothes and he said you are going to have to kill me. he stated that several times. the officers called in for reinforcements. >> they show the sword in the assault rifle. police later showed reporters the sword and assault weapon taken from the man's truck. the man will undergo a psychiatric evaluation. he's being booked on charges of brandishing a sword and possession of an assault rifle. >> in sacramento - two people were shot and killed in an incident that led to the cancellation of the city's fireworks show. a 22-year-old man is being questioned. police say there was a fight at a bar in old town sacramento. shots were fired when a security guard tried to intervene. a man and a woman were shot. police shut down the midnight fireworks display to conduct the investigation. >> catherine: new at 11. fairfield police say they wrapped up

people were like human projectiles flying into the law. five crew members have already passed breath alliesers. a judge is expected to announce this friday if there is enough evidence to bring colorado theater shting suspect james holmes to trial. prosecutors wrapped up their case today showing pictures from holmes' cell phone taken just before the massacre. one of them showed holmes with a wide grin slashing his glock. >>> president obama will name jack lew for his cabinet. the confirmation process is not expected to be difficult. >>> meantime labor secretary hilda solis is leaving the obama administration. the president calls her a tireless champion for working families but business groups say her efforts were one-sided. >>> today was one of those days that cause to you wonder, was it really january? there were people going for a jog in shorts and playing football. >> we hit 50 today. our average high is 42, so that's a pretty good dee. there is a cold front, though, pushing through. let's start with cities. 48 downtown, 43 gaithersburg,

and projectile -- sometimes it's just a normal.ncher. >> the one time i called in sick to this show, it was -- i had food poisoning. it was bad. >> stephanie: in the middle of the night you are like -- hum, time for the emergency room or -- and then i texted you finally at 3:30 and said no mas. >> yes that was actually a lot more notice than you usually give me. you usually give me like 45 minutes. >> stephanie: it was an aerobic workout. >> i'm sure you have great abs now. >> stephanie: yeah i'm back in size 25 jeans. very, very exciting. i brought a pedalite pop sickle. because here is a tip for y'all. that water, it tastes like ass. >> travis had a tip for you. >> stephanie: what is that? >> the pedialite pop sickle are also good for a hang over. >> >> stephanie: oh that is good news. i never heard of it. it replaces -- whatever -- electrolytes. he wants me to eat that on camera later. >> that's right. in a seductive way. i'm sure the ratings will shoot up. >> stephanie: yeah. this one from rocky mountain mike so many friends an

people were like human projectiles fli s flying into t aisles. >> reporter: more than0 people were hurt. >> people were in pain, injured. >> reporter: she was standing up to get off when it crashed. >> i was standing there talking to a gentleman and the next thing i knew, i opened my eyes and i was on the floor six or ten feet away from where i was standing. >> reporter: passengers say the force of the impact knocked dozens of people off their feet and down stairs. >> and there were people all over the place. it was pretty scary. >> reporter: they say the high-speed catamaran ran into the dock at about 12 miles per hour. the ferry was carried more than 300 people from new jersey to this pier in lower manhattan during the morning rush. investigators are here to figure out what went wrong. new york police and firefighters are working with the coast guard and ntsb to get answers. >> our purpose right now is to gather the perishable evidence, the information that can go away with the passage of time. >> reporter: passage and crew will be interviewed. police say the five crew members already

and direction, atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity, inclination of gun, density of the projectilene some rough calculations of trajectory models based on the bullet's angle of impact, wind speed and direction. i approximate that our sniper fired from right around here. this spot here. see? uh-huh. actually, it was more like here. ah, agent edgerton. bureau told you i was coming? ! yeah. i'm the one who requested you. thanks for coming. he's a sniper instructor from quantico. needed a different perspective. what makes you think he fired from your location? well, your location assumes he's a good shot. i say he's just an okay shot who got lucky. what kind of empirical evidence are you basing that assumption on? 300-yard plink, and he goes for center mass, torso shot. good sniper bothers to get this close, it's to spread a man's brains across the sidewalk. oh, yeah, and, uh, there's this, too. see how the grass is burned from the muzzle flash? this waffling in the dirt? right. like he used something for support, right? yeah, i'm thinking a duffel or his jacket. but yours was a good g

describe as 'non lethal' projectiles. fence.and dropped the sword before finally being arrested. the man has been identified as coco bennett. >> he exited the vehicle without any clothes. he only have a samurai sword. he and his words were that you are going to have to kill me he stated that several times. for safety reasons. the sword and the assault rifle was handed over to police. police later showed reporters the sword and assault weapon taken from the man's truck. the man will undergo a psychiatric evaluation. he's being booked on charges of brandishing a sword and >>> new court documents show that murdered venture capitalist, raveesh kumra had been accused of making bad business deals, and that's only the beginning. you're looking at video from sky-7 h-d, abc news. this was the scene of the home invasion in monte sereno back on november 30th. new tonight. kron4's scott rates shows us the surprising details of those court documents. >> this has been with prostitutes, illegitimate children and even a sham to divorce.

impact system and it looks like if you will, a huge revolver and this weapon system projects a projectile that is about 40 millimeters in size and it gives a tremendous impact upon it. and it creates and there is a significant amount of damage upon impact. and we don't care, we carry that onfo

impact system and it looks like if you will, a huge revolver and this weapon system projects a projectile that is about 40 millimeters in size and it gives a tremendous impact upon it. and it creates and there is a significant amount of damage upon impact. and we don't care, we carry that only for our swat officers and so forth. so they do have that and they also are having the discussions about looking at tasers, what we are looking at is if you look at every tool that i have on my gun belt, do you see a very lethal tool in the sense of a firearm. everything else is about paying compliance. you are dealing with a person in crisis, and pain is often times and you compliment that crisis with substance abuse through alcohol or otherwise, and you have diminished pain reception. even dealing with folks who have a history of mental illness, there is a reduced pain perception in many instances. with that being said, do i want to use weapons that are only about pain compliance or use a weapon system that is about controlling and stopping that person from doing any further aggressive behavior tha

impact system and it looks like if you will, a huge revolver and this weapon system projects a projectile that is about 40 millimeters in size and it gives a tremendous impact upon it. and it creates and there is a significant amount of damage upon impact. and we don't care, we carry that only for our swat officers and so forth. so they do have that and they also are having the discussions about looking at tasers, what we are looking at is if you look at every tool that i have on my gun belt, do you see a very lethal tool i

as he tried to dodge what police described as 'non lethal' projectiles, the suspect, can be seen, sword in hand, jumping a fence, eventually stabbing the blade into the ground before surrendering on the sidewalk along bascom avenue. based on this on the initial contact. >> reporter: the drama began around 8 30 new year's day, a few miles away near cass and easy street there seems to be definitely a task force that had to be intervened with mental illness or drugs a contributing factor. crisis intervention. where neighbors tell police the suspect was brandishing the assault weapon and then trailed here to a light rail station on southwest expressway where he dis-robed, abandoned his truck with assault weapon inside, and then stood for hours, sword in hand, refusing to cooperate with police. after being treated with what police said were multiple, though mostly minor injuries, the suspect was booked for brandishing a sword andan assault rifle. in san >> catherine: celebrating new year's eve to a 12 year- old boy is recovering is recovering after being shot in the foot. in fact there were

the thing i want to show you, the 223, the big bad scary rifle, ar-15 this is the impact that the projectilee out of it. over here the 30-0-6 bigger than the ar-15 the vuing is a lot bigger than the 30-0-6 and last are this pattern, i mean, you can see the difference, so, what i wanted to show you was that this is the least of your worries out of everything that i fired today and this is what they're trying to ban. so, everything here-- >> the last gun you fired was not mentioned in the ban? >> i'm sorry? >> was the last gun you mentioned was not mentioned in the ban, correct the one. >> it's a semi automatic, yes, correct, correct of the shotgun was not mentioned in the ban and this is the damage it does, as compared to the ar-15, 223 round which is trying to be banned. >> sean: do you have a quick chance to show us the .9 millimet millimeter pistol. >> a high powered semi automatic 9 millimeter, it's a very popular handgun around the world and i will show you just what the caliber does itself. itse itself. [shooting] >> you can see that one and i can show you the .45 as well. this is a col

the thing i want to show you, the 223, the big bad scary rifle, ar-15 this is the impact that the projectileade out of it. over here the 30-0-6 bigger than the ar-15 the vuing is a lot bigger than the 30-0-6 and last are this pattern, i mean, you can see the difference, so, what i wanted to show you was that this is the least of your worries out of everything that i fired today and this is what they're trying to ban. so, everything here-- >> the last gun you fired was not mentioned in the ban? >> i'm sorry? >> was the last gun you mentioned was not mentioned in the ban, correct the one. >> it's a semi automatic, yes, correct, correct of the shotgun was not mentioned in the ban and this is the damage it does, as compared to the ar-15, 223 round which is trying to be banned. >> sean: do you have a quick chance to show us the .9 millimet millimeter pistol. >> a high powered semi automatic 9 millimeter, it's a very popular handgun around the world and i will show you just what the caliber does itself. itse itself. [shooting] >> you can see that one and i can show you the .45 as well. this is a c

they have different projectiles but function the same. look different, different uses but the point i was trying to get across to everybody is that these are all semi automatic firearms when you pull the trigger once, it fires once. they don't spray bullets everywhere. these are semi automatic. you have to pull the trigger every time they are fired which is what i showed. >> it was dramatic in terms of showing a small hold from the air 15 versus the shotgun. >> yes. >>. >> sean: explain why that would be banned but not the one that puts a big, gaping hole. >> only thing i can think is there a miscommunication what the air 15 really s you hear the term assault weapon or assault rifle. it's used in the media but they're using it in my opinion in the wrong context. an assault rifle is fully auto. when you pull the trigger it will fire rounds until feeding device is empty. they're categorizing air 15 in that with this weapons ban. by taking an air 15 and having cosmetic features on it, it is now banned. if you strip it from the features it's

. >> the thing i want to show you, the big, bad scary rifle, ar-15, this is the impact that the projectile over here, the 30 ought 6. bigger than the ar-15 and this slug is a lot better, than the r-15 and last are the pattern, you can see the difference. so, what i wanted to show you was that this is the least of your worries out of everything that i've fired today and this is what-- what they're trying to ban. >> sean: that demonstration quickly became the talk of the blogosphere. and joining me, leslie marshal and former virginia chairwoman, kate, welcome you both on this inauguration right. i'm glad i'm not the president, not that anybody would ever vote for me. i wouldn't want to dance like that in public-- >> i can't believe you didn't dance at your wedding that's wrong. >> sean: i can't dance, humiliating and now my wife is going to be rolling her eyes at home. leslie, look at this, we've got the bullets, show it again ar-15. 30-0-6 and a slug with pellets, you see the difference in terms of the dam there's a difference. bigger holes by the shotgun and 30-0-6, and this is the evil ri

keach: this projectile point indicates that this cave was occupied at the same time as purron cave, about 5000 b.c. clues to the diet of the cave's ancient residents also began turning up. interpreter: this is a piece of maguey that was cooked over a fire and then chewed. it was a species of cactus that they chewed and then spat out. sometimes you can see the mark of people's teeth on these quids. so maguey was clearly a part of the diet of the people that came here at a certain season of the year. this is a leaf of nopal cactus, which you can find during all the seasons, but there are times when people eat it more often because there is nothing else to eat. keach: nopal still grows just outside the cave. macneish's workmen remember droughts when they ate nopal to stave off hunger and thirst. they call the cactus "starvation food." so, discovering cactus in the cave tells the archaeologists it was occupied during the dry season when both food and water were scarce. pretty good, not bad. needs a little sauce. the most precise evidence that this was a dry-season camp is a tiny, hollow bone.

they have different projectiles and different calibers, function the same, look different and have differents trying to get across to everybody is these are all semi automatic firearms and when you pull the trigger once it fires once. they don't spray bullets everywhere like you see in hollywood or on the movie or video games, these are semi automatic, i have to pull the trigger every time i fired, which i showed on the demonstration. >> sean: it was dramatic in showing the small hole from the ar-15 versus the shotgun. explain why, the logic, if you can think of it why that would be banned, but not the one that puts a big gaping hole? >> well, the only thing i can think, there's just a miscommunication of what the ar-15 really is. you hear the term assault weapon or assault rifle and it's used so often in the media, but they're using it it, in my opinion, in the wrong context. an assault rifle is something that is fully auto. something when you pull the trigger, it will fire rounds until the feeding device is empty and they are categorizing the ar-15, semi automatic ar-15 if that with the we

the thing i want to show you, the 223, the big bad scary rifle, ar-15 this is the impact that the projectileout of it. over here the 30-0-6 bigger than the ar-15 the vuing is a lot bigger than the 30-0-6 and last are this pattern, i mean, you can see the difference, so, what i wanted to show you was that this is the least of your worries out of everything that i fired today and this is what they're trying to ban. so, everything here-- >> the last gun you fired was not mentioned in the ban? >> i'm sorry? >> was the last gun you mentioned was not mentioned in the ban, correct the one. >> it's a semi automatic, yes, correct, correct of the shotgun was not mentioned in the ban and this is the damage it does, as compared to the ar-15, 223 round which is trying to be banned. >> sean: do you have a quick chance to show us the .9 millimet millimeter pistol. >> a high powered semi automatic 9 millimeter, it's a very popular handgun around the world and i will show you just what the caliber does itself. itse itself. [shooting] >> you can see that one and i can show you the .45 as well. this is a colt

. >> it's essentially a projectile, and it has sacrificed maneuverability for speed. little bit like having a truck trying to run down one of those bicycle couriers. i know we've all had fantasies about that. >> excited the seals too. they're making a lot of noise. the seals--that's what it's all about. what for us is a remarkable sight for the sharks is breakfast, and seals are their favorite food. whoa! >> whoa! >> that was pretty impressive. >> that was fantastic! it came out upside down. >> we're right next to seal island here, population 50,000. when you see a shark going for a seal, who are you rooting for? >> well, i actually root for the seals. chris fallows is a shark tourism operator. i think we can really relate to the situation of the seals. they're at home, sitting in the sun, happy and safe and having a wonderful time, and everything's great. but when they get hungry, they've got to go out into the street. >> correct. >> and in the street, there are a lot of rough characters. >> yeah, it's a catch-22. unfortunately for the seals, they need to go out and

of course they could just watch the projectile. 1863, the world's first underground subway opened to the public in london. the city was busy dirty and very crowded. to help ease the congestion london city planners came up with the idea of moving folks around below the street it was enormous engineering challenge. when it opened folks packed into the stations to get a look. these days the underground is one of the largest subway system in the world and iconic part of any trip to the city. londoners first went tubing 150 years ago today. and now you know the news for this thursday, january the 10th, 2013. i'm shepard smith. we're all back tomorrow for "studio b," noon pacific time. 3:00 eastern time. and right back here for the fox report. right before mr. o'reilly. this is his favorite program. he is looking out for you, you know. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> the president is going to act through executive orders, executive action that can be taken. >> bill: is president obama conducting an unprecedented power grab? the factor has been investigating and we have some

at the time the revolutionary guard was sending explosive projectile into iraq and used to kill service. that's the definition of terrorism and it it makes one wonder, if they're not terrorists, who is. >> sean: it's not only them, it's hezbollah, yasser arafat, fatah at the time, hamas. what about these issues with israel? he actually even talked about a starting point, he accepted the saudi peace initiative which would have forced israel to return the golan heights, the west bank, much of jerusalem, which would mean they'd have indefensible borders and the statement about the jewish lobby intimidates a lot of people up there. >> you look at chuck hagel's record and it places him on the outer fringe in terms of his views of national security. in fact, "the washington post" describes him as, quote, near the fringe of the senate. now, this is a man who served honorably for his nation. he was wounded defending his nation. i respect him personally, but his views are not in the mainstream and i don't think they'd serve this nation well leading defense. >> sean: and then nomination of brenna

of course they could just watch the projectile. 1863, the world's first underground subway opened to london. the city was busy dirty and very crowded. to help ease the congestion london city planners came up with the idea of moving folks around below the street it was enormous engineering challenge. when it opened folks packed into the stations to get a look. these days the underground is one of the largest subway system in the world and iconic part of any trip to the city. londoners first went tubing 150 years ago today. and now you know the news for this thursday, january the