scientists can't wait to get their hand on rosetta.6th and lands a problem in november. cnn. >> just another day in the life of a scientist. >> pretty cool. >> all right, that does it for us. thanks for watching i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. our coverage continues after the break with jim clancy. this is cnn. >>> every day, people fall. from a simple misstep, to tripping over a rug, to just losing their balance. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious, lifetime consequences. being prepared is important. philips lifeline with autoalert is more than just a medical alert button. it's an advanced fall detection system designed to get you help quickly. if you fall and you're unable to push your button, the fall detection technology within autoalert can trigger the button to automatically place a call for help. our us-based staff will make sure you get the help you need right away. this is philips lifeline. we received a fall-detected signal. do you need help? call now about philips lifeline with autoalert, t

it's been a ten-year journey covering 6 billion kilometers for the rosetta.pace agency says it's less than ten kilometers away. once there, they hope to find clues to the origin of our own solar system. rosetta about will be the first spacecraft to orbit a comet and land a probe on its nucleus instead of just flying by to snap pictures. >> you're going to learn a lot and it's going to the basis for new studies. we'll go on for a long time. it's like breaking the ground for building a building. >> this building is already taking shape from the images rosetta has sent back. the latest ones revealed 67 peers made of two pieces join together. the neck or connecting part has a much brighter spot which means it has a different composition or grain size. it could even be ice. and they've learned more from studying changes in the signals coming from rosetta. >> the nucleus is pulling the spacecraft out of its planned orbit. and that can be seen as a shift in frequency of the transmitter radio signal from the spacecraft. >> it flew past two asteroids including this on

marshall sonenshine is chairman of rosetta books. amazon, friend or foe?ms of our business, they're very much our friend and everybody's friend. you will notice that even the authors guild was very tepid in their critique of amazon and all of this. secondly, one has to be very careful. we don't know the terms of the negotiations going on between amazon and the publisher. everyone wants to be an armchair -- they are not a small company. like if youle bit turn on your tv last year and saw you could not get your sports game on, tom, because the cable company and the sports network do not agree on terms. they could each vie for your opinion in that matter. we don't know what the terms are. thirdly, what this is really about, is not bullying by amazon but the market power that came from being an innovator in an industry that badly needed it. >> disruption seems to be the theme of the day. >> that the crushing sunny here in the book industry is creating disruption. this is an industry that needed it. the big publishers are owned the wrong side of the history mos

i think they've handled it really well. >> there should be a rosetta stone for football.loping news skills lane johnson taking reps with the second team before serving his four game suspension. hey has a little more responsibility with the backups now. >> he's doing a real good job. one of the by products it's beneficial he's not with todd all the time because todd being the older guy is a lot of times makes the calls on the right side. lane is forced to kind of be a little bit more vocal. so, um, there is a development going on there and he's working extremely hard. >> all right. trade deadline tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. still no movement from the phillies as the scouts watch them play the mets earlier today. bottom of the fourth lucas duda hits one out to centerfield. ben revere's all over it. he make the leaping grab to keep the game scoreless. game now tied at one in the fifth and daniel murphy with the three run homerun to left field. all part of a four run fifth inning murphy snapping a 94 at bat homerun less sneak streak. kyle kendrick getting him off the slide. then to

or whatever the opposite of a rosetta stone is. anyway, the point is this: her point is the real victim of children fleeing violence in central america is latina sarah palin. it might be easier to dismis this call for impeachment as just another serving of sarah palin's word sausages. it's not for the fact that people who didn't quit their elected office mid-term are echoing it. >> impeach him. >> tell me how the impeach the president of the united states. >> it would be a dream come true. >> there isn't a weekend that hasn't gone by that someone says to me, michelle, what in the world are you all waiting for in congress? why aren't you impeaching the president. >> jon: and i'm like, bleep you. i'm eating. that's what i say. i'm at the olive garden. leave me alone. why don't you impeach him yourself you piece of [bleeped]. that's mijares shell bachmann impression. the truth is for most republicans, impeachment is probably too good. >> he declared himself king obama. >> this king complex. >> he's become a monarch. >> a dictatorship.

it's me-- rosetta! mr. wells?

none of that watered down stuff from rosetta stone, i'm learning directly from the course. >> kennethserve off to a state prison. he's. >> number 15. >> and what is that? >> that means i will shoot you. so if you break in my car, or if you break in my house or i catch you in there -- hopefully you understand that. if you don't speak spanish, you better learn. then i got i'm sorry. i'm going to tell them i'm sorry after i shoot them. >> you just got handed a 24 year sentence. >> yeah. >> so what are your plans on using spanish? >> i don't know. i mean, if you got 24 years, you got a lot of time to learn a lot of stuff. why not take advantage of it? >> while his spanish might help brown bridge some cultural divides, it might not quell the hatred some inmates feel towards him. de shawn powell has been especially incensed. >> if you're going to be in the day room, you have to have your top on. >> but now he has other problems. after a brief stay in general population, he's back in segregation. >> you got a reputation of fighting, you got a reputation of leading these young guys to do all

when there is a plane crash we think the black box will be the rosetta stone and answer everything. in the last segment tom costello told us to take the public statements, the incredible intelligence that's allowed the u.s. to pinpoint where this was fired from. does it matter who controls the evidence that's on the ground at this point or is it overridden by the intelligence gathering we have now? >> no question. it's not really an airline story. you certainly want to get the black boxes bob mentioned with the korean airliner. in the end the black boxes did record but weren't that useful. the sov yent yet union held on to them for years and didn't release them. in the end they weren't that helpful. in this case, they may or may not are have stopped recording when the incident happened. and that the pilots were totally unaware of anything until the incident. it would be useful to know if the pilots had concern about where they were flying. no evidence of that. or for example did they have any unusual communication. it would be useful to know but no indication yet that it happened. >

they have seen before scientists with nasa's european space agency says they hope to learn more as rosettas closer over the coming months. >>> well, nature is always working to change the new jersey shoreline but with the increased amount of extreme storms we are seeing the impact can certainly be dramatic. >> as "eyewitness news" reporter carol erickson shows us there is new technology to show you what the shoreline looked like in the past and give you a glimpse in the future. >> reporter: no surprise walk on the beach and footprints get left in the sand, soon to be washed away mark of every step on the path but sand too, leaves footprint of its own. only now it is a permanent marked trail of the ever changing shoreline. with this just completed, on line u.s. geological survey tool the shoreline's ebb and flow over the past 150 years plus, is right on your computer or phone. in living color coded color, right down to the street. >> big surprise that the shoreline used to be so far from where it is right now. so far inland. >> reporter: monica coffee from margate credits beach replenishmen

about all these rosetta stone. but it appears to me that perhaps god has a different plan for me.cheers and applause] shushed i don't know what those plans are. right now it is too can do need to go around, trying to wake our nation up and help the people to realize that our strength is in our unity and we need to stop fighting each other and we need to pool our collective resources. we have a lot of intellect and we are very innovative people. and if we stop this my way or the highway staff advert together, we really can't be in effect two floors and we need to recognize if we go off the world scene as the pinnacle nation, we will be replaced by somebody else on the likelihood they will be as benign as we are is extremely unlikely. go back and read your history books about what the world was like before we became the pinnacle power. [applause] >> you say you are turned about partisan politics coming up the governing process. your views seem very much to the right. can you cite any example of liberal or progressive views you cite? >> i can cite many evidences of common sense to us

turns out hieroglyphics were written by humans so it made it easier and rosetta stone and whatever. so we may not every figure it out. if you could, you will be listening to data being sent by societies that far in advance of us because we're hearing them, not the other way around. so there are they are more advanced and may they teach you important stuff. imagine the incas find a barrel washed up on the shore maybe from europe filled with books. if they could ever figure out the books, they would learn a lot of interesting stuff. i don't know we will ever figure out the books. but even if we don't, the important point has been made and that is we have calibrated our place not in the physical universe, we have sort of done that. but calibrated our place in the biological and even more, intellectual university. i think that's maybe good for our souls to know how we fit in. >> thank you very much. my time has expired. >> thank you, miss johnson. jat from ohio, mr. johnson, is recognized for his question. >> thank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, for both of you, how has the recent discov

. >> i think that was kind of the rosetta stone that if you understood the walker shooting, you understood a cocked rifle. and he could go off any time. ♪ >> what set the conspiracy notion about the kennedy assassination among many americans was the sheer incongruity of the affair. all of it wiped out in one instance by a skinny, weak-chinned little character. n. and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming - and are ready for it. make it matter. it can help your business save money. false. the truth is when you compare our fastest internet to the fastest dsl from the phone company, comcast business gives you more for your money. why pay more for less? call today for a low price on speeds up to 150mbps. and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. >> it is true that the answers to some questions leave us restless. the theory that a single bullet struck do

turns out hieroglyphics were written by humans so it made it easier, and rosetta stone and whatever. so we may not ever figure it out. if you could, you will be listening to data being sent by societies that far in advance of us because we're hearing them, not the other way around. so there are they are more advanced and may they teach you important stuff. imagine the incas find a barrel washed up on the shore maybe from europe filled with books. if they could ever figure out the books, they would learn a lot of interesting stuff. i don't know we will ever figure out the books. but even if we don't, the important point has been made and that is we have calibrated our place not in the physical universe, we have sort of done that, but calibrated our place in the biological and even more, intellectual university. i think that's maybe good for our souls to know how we fit in. >> thank you very much. my time has expired. >> thank you, miss johnson. the gentleman from ohio, mr. johnson, is recognized for his question. >> thank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, for both of you, how has the rece

turns out hieroglyphics were written by humans so it made it easier and rosetta stone and whatever. so we may not ever figure it out. if you could, you will be listening to data being sent by societies that far in advance of us because we're hearing them, not the other way around. so there are they are more advanced and may they teach you important stuff. imagine the incas find a barrel washed up on the shore maybe from europe filled with books. if they could ever figure out the books, they would learn a lot of interesting stuff. i don't know we will ever figure out the books. but even if we don't, the important point has been made and that is we have calibrated our place not in the physical universe, we have sort of done that. but calibrated our place in the biological and even more, intellectual university. i think that's maybe good for our souls to know how we fit in. >> thank you very much. my time has expired. >> thank you, miss johnson. the gentleman from ohio, mr. johnson, is recognized for his question. >> thank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, for both of you, how has the rece

c-span: daughter -- to rosetta? >> guest: yes. no, that's frederick douglass. this...c-span: oh, that's right. yes. i've got it -- i actually had it marked. >> guest: this is to yolande. c-span: yes. >> guest: and it's a letter telling her what he expects out of her, and also to have faith in herself, and that he expects her to be a wonderful woman. it's a terrific letter. c-span: and the letter was written to her -- where was she? >> guest: she was 14 years old, and she had just gone to england to go to a boarding school. it was a privilege for her to attend. c-span: it says, "above all, remember, dear, that you have a great opportunity. you are in one of the world's best schools in one of the world's greatest modern empires millions of boys and girls all over this world would give almost anything that they possessed to be where you are. you are there by no desert or merit of yours, but only by lucky chance." why would he say that to her? >> guest: because of her -- her family and that she was able to -- he was able to provide her with this opportunity. but he does --