at its finest, you go and hang out with a python and watch them feed on things. you mentioned flying moles. they are an amazing organism a lot of people don't even know exist but if you see some jellylike stuff on the floor it is a flying mold and it's kind of like this mass of protoplasm that's extending little arms out all over the place to feed on bacteria. i went to a lab where they are basically giving them problems to solve like trying to find food hidden behind a wall or two sources of food on different sides of the dish, one has protein and one has carbohydrates or a maze and they solve these problems and make decisions about where to go in order to get their food. they don't have a brain. it's just decision-making at its most basic level. all living things have to do that. when you are alive you cannot just be random. you have to make some decisions that help you to survive so i feel this is the pure example of that intelligence almost. >> there is that intuition obviously and there were some stranger cases of near life or possible life that you explored

it runs july 9th to the 18th this year and the goal, capture as many pythons as possible.than 5,000 pythons have been removed from the everglades since he became governor they're an invasive species in florida, eating mammals and damaging the ecosystem >>> 70 seconds left on a race to the finish after a wave of ransomware attacks, u.s. officials tell nbc news, the biden administration is now planning to use intelligence agencies to spy on cyber criminal gangs inside russia and potentially launch a counterattack. >>> the white house outlining a plan to donate 25 million covid vaccine doses around the world this month the shots set to go to countries far and wide across latin america, the caribbean, south and southeast asia, as well as places in crisis, including gaza and india. >>> and the may jobs report comes out tomorrow economists are expecting strong numbers and more than double the jobs added in the month of april. and now you know the news of this thursday, upthe 3rd, 2021 i'm shepard smith. follow us on instagram and twitter @thenewsoncnbc stay tuned in 90 seconds a

participants who remove the most pythons and who capture the longest pythons will receive prizes. [ laughter applause ] >> jimmy: unfortunately the prizes are all pythons. it's a python-a-thon! going on there in florida. we have a good show for you tonight. michael che and cillian murphy are with us. [ cheers and applause ] also, i'm excited about the band we have on the show tonight. it's a group of young girls who caught the attention of the world last month with a song they wrote and performed in the l.a. public library. which is pretty punk rock in and of itself. and their music is too. they're backstage waiting right now. i want to say hello to them. this is the linda lindas. hi, linda lindas. meela, lew-sia, eloise, and bella. i got that correct, ladies? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yes. >> jimmy: very good. we have two sisters, a cousin, and a friend. correct? >> yes. >> jimmy: why are you called the linda lindas? >> there's a japanese indie film called "linda linda linda." in it there are high school girls who cover the song "linda linda" by the bluehearts. we're kind of named after both of

catch a python, win fora prize. . >> announcer: live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith >> good evening, the biden administration is now considering striking back. u.s. officials tell nbc news the white house is planning to use intelligence agencies to spy on cyber criminal gangs inside russia and potentially launch a cyber attack against the hackers who have been reeking havoc in america. it is all apart of a new initiative to treat ransomware attack as a national security threat president biden's security adviser said "no company is safe from ransomware" the private sector has a critical responsibility to protect these threats. the warning comes after back-to-back hacks, the clolonia pipeline and the meat column rate senrr washington correspondent eamon javers. >> reporter: any response to the russians in terms of cyber actions, cyber strikes, contains enormous risks and that's why strategy here so is important. one of the things we've seen going forward through this process is the biden administration has sort of accepted the putin administration's premise, that

rick: i'm laughing at all the python talk. will: i want to go on a python hunt. i'm in.rought especially across parts of north dakota. farming is impacted right now. take a look at the city. high temperature of 101 degrees. we cool down a little bit tomorrow. it warm back up on monday. for a lot of this coming week. same goes out across parts of the east, that heat is in the northern plains is going to build out across parts of the east. we have a very warm week here come in as well. including this weekend right now. temps into the lower 90's is going to be humid and very uncomfortable all across parts of the northeast. take a look at this. 100 degrees right there for far go today. and parts of florida. upper 80's. hotter across areas of the far northern plains. take a look at this across parts of the deep south well below average because of a lot of moisture that's in there. we are going to see significant rain throughout the day today. we have had a lot of this rain the last number of days. ground is really saturated and threat for flooding is ongoing over the next cou

if you've ever seen that old movie, "the life of ryan," it reminds me of those monty python skits. you get the left wing that is now fighting amongst themselves. none of this is necessarily evident to that guy in peoria, because a lot of these radical organizations are claiming to have a hell of a lot more members than they actually do. just as an aside, this guy here from the communist party of america, big bill heywood, have the unique standing in american history of being the only three americans to be given the high communist order of being buried in the walls of the kremlin. now, it's one thing to talk about radicalism. it's another thing to act upon it. things start to get really sketchy when we start going from words to you start going to bombs. you see that here. in new england, in the winter of 1919, posters start showing up that says, we will dynamite you, if you stand in our way we will dynamite you. this turns into reality on the 28th of april, 1919, when a bomb is sent to hanson's office. it doesn't explode, but the very next day, in a senator's office or a senator's h

most recently on the morning of the 16th of april sunday morning. 16th of april hanoi and python or struck by numerous american aircraft with very significant loss. in civilian casualties and in civilian targets we as a group of americans detained here. chopped and struck by the futility of the action that was taken in those raids and in if i might add to do the statement a little bit into subsequent it raised that they can place. despite what the pilots are told and what the majority of the american public seems ready to accept. we know. and i'm sure you have seen and know. that civilian targets are in fact being hit with civilian casualties both injured and killed. and there can be no reason or excuse for that. where the breakdown in the system is we don't know we know the pilots are told they're hitting military targets beyond that. we cannot we cannot know we're not in any position. but you have seen it. many other open openly say so they don't have to take our word for it. and see you down. and finally fourthly we know that the american people. one piece we know that the way that thes

the north of borders. 1 point, one point of view is that the front picks should have the right to python within the 30 to 40 borders if they can do their job better. and also, the european union should establish hotspots within 30 and accept any, any applications for asylum with those codes hot spots within the garage. notice, thank you so much for your time and your thoughts today. notice murray, a member of the european parliament making another subject. well, if you'd like to delve deeper into any of this, our stories may i recommend r t dot com as a solid, jumping off pot or fresh content lively debate to be fun there to buy for them. the cyber attacks against us businesses are becoming more and more frequent. the head of the f. b. i liken them to 911 and one us official said all options are on the table when it comes to possible retaliation. we'll talk about it. and if you happen to catch donald trump's speech on saturday night, well if you tried to watch it on the cable networks, you probably didn't have much success. but he had a lot to say, we'll let you hear some of it and bring

but, anyway, any further thoughts on 7, not on monte python but, on cooperation? >> yeah, a couple things. one, i think there's now broad international agreement on a fundamental truth, and that is defendingne nations means defending networks, and defending networks means defending supply chains. right? that is now an under gerting truth to how certainly mostly western nations and china are thinking about geopolitical engagement and technology's role in an international calculous. in the united nestates, one of e things we are doing, and this is something jenny certainly hit on, we are beginning to think aboutt how we can develop globa alliances that are specifically aimed at fostering trusted technological development and ra deployment, particularly with western democracies. this is something that was talked about in the previous administration and it's something identified asos a priority under m the current administration. there's a host of different proposals in terms of what that might look like. the underlying reality is the awareness that even if the united

. -- shane: in my head i see monty python.re we worried about other things, not a monty python but on cooperation? klon: a couple of things, there is broad international agreement that defending nations means offending networks and defending networks means defending supply chains. that is now and undergirding truth to how certainly western nations and china, are thinking about geopolitical engagement and technologies --technology's role as a variable in international calculus. in the united states one thing we are doing and this is a thing that ginny hit upon, we are thinking about how we can develop global alliances aimed at fostering trusted technological develop and deployment, particularly with western democracies. this is something talked about in the previous administration that is identified as a priority in the current administration. there is a host of ideas of what this might look like. the underlying reality is the awareness that, even if the united states were somehow able to isolate itself and reassure -- reshore

so tabitha jackson, sort of like, she's from the uk and she has like a really strong, like, monty pythont was, like, publisher's clearinghouse. that's how she announced it. >> jimmy: "you may have won. >> questlove: and my only takeaway was literally, like, "damn, yo, like, wearing crocs in january was a really bad idea." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah >> questlove: so that's -- yeah >> jimmy: we got to -- i remember i found out i think on the internet i think we were just looking at news and questlove's documentary "summer of soul" wins -- wins sundance. >> questlove: yeah [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: you won. >> questlove: yeah >> jimmy: yes, we were all freaking out >> questlove: yeah >> jimmy: it's so well done and such an interesting part of our time and you were telling me that you were going to release it just as a music doc. >> questlove: yeah, like, my initial goal was to just curate 15 really great songs amongst these performers because there's 40 hours worth of entertainment there but then when we went into lockdown, like that first day where we all knew, lik

and as a reward for that, they brought out a massive snake like a python that i guess they used in somethat i ever got to touch a snake. and really, my first taste of showb showbiz. >> jimmy: seems it made quite an impression on you, i guess. >> well, it was thrilling, yeah. >> jimmy: are your parents still friend was the snake people? >> yeah. one of my mom's best friends, yeah. >> jimmy: really? one of your mom's best friends? >> yeah. >> jimmy: and i don't want to generalize, but typically, people who own strip clubs are scumbags. >> no. >> jimmy: no? >> no, no. no, it's a family affair. this is, you know, this is the hollywood of the southwest. this is phoenix. >> jimmy: are they still in the house that you grew up in? >> no, no. they sold the house i grew up in, but they did take all the artifacts to my parents' house. actually, i brought something to the hotel to show you kind of their vibe. >> jimmy: oh, great. >> if you wanted to see. >> jimmy: we'd love to see, yeah. absolutely. >> now i think it's important to know that my grandmother was obsessed with me and would sort of mak

and instead of wearing the very familiar python helmets that were accustomed to seeing as the image of world war one which is called a brody helmet. it's a british helmet. they wore the french adrian helmet, which is very distinctive. it has a ridge along the crest. it has a smaller brim. and so the african-american figures and helmet that will appear in this in the sculpture. we'll be wearing that adrian helmet to reflect that they served on the segregated basis, but at the same time they appear arm and arm or shoulder to shoulder with white soldiers in other parts of the sculpture to show that they did serve along with all other americans. and the central figure is based on a marine corps gunnery sergeant named dan daly? gunnery sergeant daily had already received two medals of honor one for service in the philippines one in haiti. and as he was leading his men across an open field into the belleau wood. daly is reported to have called to his men to lead them into battle. come on you sons of --. do you want to live forever? and so we asked the sculpture to illustrate that moment for

half hours, coming on the green watchlist really does not cut it, and we have got the slightly monty pythonnd the temperatures today was —63, comes onto the list as somewhere you can travel to. it is not realistic and the serious point is people will lose theirjobs as a result. is people will lose their “obs as a result. , ,, ~ ., ., , result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think ou result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think you very _ result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think you very much _ result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think you very much for— result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think you very much for being - result. henry smith, mp for crawley, think you very much for being with i think you very much for being with us. our correspondent in a hall again is in the lyrics. —— balearic islands. again is in the lyrics. -- balearic islands. , ., ., ., islands. yes, i am, and we are inside when — islands. yes, i am, and we are inside when the _ islands. yes, i am, and we are inside when the bars _ islands. yes, i am, and we are inside when the bars on - islands. yes, i am, and we are i

i imagine the corridors, and i hope you know your python code here, if kid isn't street is greater thanprint -- kill kid in street. line print, we are sorry for your loss. a welsh collapse in porsche, line print, servia right schmuck oh. the real question is not which way should the porsche turn, the real question is why is the power going so darn fast in the first place? the porsche should not be in that situation. it should not be tailgating attracted drops boxes off and has to swerve. that's the problem with the driver's car. sorry, i get excited. as i say i can take more questions the clearly we need to wrap up. thank you so much. (applause) detroit has been the motor city of the world since at least 1915, when there were a lot of companies making cars, and 75 companies making parts. we built lots of cars. prior to 1900, detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing on, a lot of it based in the bu

this is a pig in a python.s working itself through the system right now because we were shut down in 2020. the world reopened with a blast in 2021. and supply chain disruptions are catching up. but the private sector's going to catch up to this and when it does, things will normalize. the macro trends against inflation are aging demographics, technological innovation and globalization, those suppress prices. those are here to stay. this pricing bubble, yes, it's scary and food prices are up and supply chain disruptions are actually even a bigger issue. the shipping even linking it to the sue -- suez canal mishap that we had. it's difficult for investors to look beyond this. once the private sector works a lot of this out, we're going to have macro trends of disinflation to deal with and that's what the fed's talking about. maria: what do you make of this apple announcement, pretty much taking on the advertisers out there with the doubling down on privacy from tim cook. >> well, i think it's a masterful marketin

lying on top of the engine was this metre—long python!w it. gav has now been reunited with his owner, and mike said that despite the dramatic start to the mot, the van did pass. they do quite like engines, snakes, because of the warm. snakes and sharks, and heights, not my thing. carol has the weather. good morning. mixed fortunes today depending on where you are. we do have a weatherfront depending on where you are. we do have a weather front which is slowly sinking south. it is very light and patchy rain with it. further south and east you are the better chance you have of starting off on a dry node and hanging on to the sunshine. it is a chilly start in parts of the south and east under the cloud. you can see all the cloud syncing southwards with its patchy rain, hill fog, patchy —— coastal mist as well. that will get as far as the south midlands. four southern areas, through the midlands and eastern parts of england, temperatures could get up to 22 degrees. further north, 13 to 17. through this evening and overnight at the weather fro

lying on top of the engine was this metre—long python!ss. it's double delight at a zoo injapan where twin giant panda cubs have been born. it's the second time their mother shin shin and father ri have bred at the zoo. the sex of the newborns has not been revealed, and it's not clear when they'll be available for visitors to see. giant pandas are notoriously difficult to breed both in the wild and in captivity. conservationists class them as vulnerable. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. today we've got a bit of a north—west, south—east split with the weather across the uk. in the north and west there is more cloud. we have patchy rain and some hill fog and coastal mist, courtesy of this weather front which is slowly slipping southwards, but ahead of it, a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. so it's quite a cloudy picture for much of the north west today. it will brighten up, though, across the north east of scotland. temperatures will respond accordingly, but the