from sequence information.nd it certainly by no means leads to a cure for the disease. >> not yet at least. but dr. lupski has high hopes that some day dna sequencing will be able to do just that. >> i don't have a crystal ball so i cannot look into the future. let's say that i'm a lot more optimistic and hopeful than i was five or 10 years ago. that in my lifetime, we will see some major cures happening before because we understood the disease at the basic molecular level and we got there by finding the genes involved. and seeing exactly how genetic variation leads to these disease processes. >> now, we examine the rapidly developing technology behind dna sequencing, and how it may soon make its way into our everyday lives. it's all in your genes. just ask dr. richard gibbs. as director of the human genome sequencing center at baylor college of medicine in houston of dr. gibbs spends his days investigating the way genes impact our health. >> the fundamental concept is that genetics is a big determinant of your

>>> coming up, lucky severson reports on genome sequencing -- finding a child's entire genetic makeup, who should be tested, and how much should parents be told. >>> and a prominent pastor pushes back at atheists and others who have sharply criticized the christian church. >> and how dare you presume to paint me with that broad and of >>> major founding for "religion & ethics news weekly" is presented by the indianapolis family foundation dedi fted to its founders at tris tann religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual, and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. president obama began his second term this week with pomp, circumstance, and some prayer. in longstanding american tradition, religion had a high profile in many inaugural activities. kim lawton has more. >> reporter: before monday's public swearing-in ceremony, the obamas attended a special worship

there is a whole field that studies the sequence, how one movement is remembered in a succession of a sequence. >> the process of creating, trying to start creating music is not that different for me that it is remembering music. it is revoking some kind of image or movement. -- evoking some kind of image or movement. >> can i ask, i am a musician, do you have any advice -- often have trouble losing -- moving away from my everyday and getting into music. do you have any recommendations on how to speed up that context switching? >> i am assuming that as a professional musician, he doesn't have to do with complicated problems. >> you would not want me doing that. believe me. >> still, you have the context switch of being creative, non creative. >> that is true. sometimes you need something to wipe the slate clean. it could be taking a walk. these days, disconnecting. i have a studio. when i go there, is a place to work, i did not need to take my cell phone out there. having a physical location you can go to -- this is where i do this -- even just a quarter of your room. >> from a cognit

it was in the realm of the impossible that a genome would ever be sequenced.uring the course of this project there were actually many times when we despaired about being able to make it. narrator: it would take them four years. but finally, the last piece of the puzzle fell into place. human evolution is something that everyone cares about and it's such an incredible thing, technically to be able to do. add to that that it's our closest extinct ancestor and all that it can tell us about human evolution and human biology. it's the most exciting thing i've ever worked on. narrator: this is the result of all their work-- the neanderthal genome. here is one tiny part of the actual sequence of over three billion letters corresponding to each dna building block the genetic blueprint of a species of human that became extinct 30,000 years ago. now, at last, paabo's team could begin comparing neanderthal to modern human genes. one of the first areas they looked at was foxp2 the gene associated with language. would an identical gene be shared between human and neanderth

it is sequencing, our podium, the fact that you can get your gut sequenced and analyzed. all that will come together. competition is getting faster through faster computing. one prediction will be that we will change all procedures such as the old angiogram. for example, heart flow will have a 30-second span. you can analyze blood vessels and personalize therapy for the individual. that convergence of clout, data, it imaging coming -- of cloud, data, imaging. obviously the phone has been a dramatic change and has impacted health care. now in the last few months there has been a $35 -- we will start to give these a way to our patients, especially as we start to see new dashboards on our devices. we are seeing data not just in our regular phones but our increasing ability to use them as smart platforms. last week, the iphone case, i was approved to do and e.g. and send it to my doctor. that is one example. it is not just diagnostics. the watch i get next year will measure my heart rate and my motion. we can have a point-of-care diagnostics. if i can visit your physician on

the fibonacci sequence. it's found in... the structure of crystals and the spiral of galaxies.n a nautilus shell. that's amazing. what's more, the ratio between each number in the sequence to the one before it is approximately 1.61803. wha-what the greeks called the golden ratio. it shows up. the pyramids at giza and in the parthenon at athens and... and the dimensions of this card. and it's based on a number you can find in a flower? ( chuckles ) math is nature's language, its method of communicating directly with us. so... everything is numbers. okay, well, when you explain it like that, it's a lot more interesting. alan: well, it seems like your new math consultant's working out nicely. i got to tell you, dad, i can't think of anyone who could've helped us the way charlie did in the investigation. just remember how charlie is. can't seem to quit a problem. he's still working on the same one he's had since grade school. and what's that? trying to impress his big brother. come on. ( chuckling ) yeah, i've given that exact speech to, uh, my-my junior class... he is going to tes

can see how something like that turned into thousands and thousands of photos here that are the sequence that make the video. we shot 2,353 photos, give or take. >> but as labor intensive as dave wallace's video is, there's much more. the shots inside those frames aren't digital, they're actual physical photographs. why bother? >> a company called click picks that does photo printing asked me to create something for them. so since they're a photo printing company, we definitely wanted to make sure we used real photos. so we sent those off to boston for click picks to print. they sent them back to me in a giant box with all these photos. >> like a well-oiled machine, they insert thousands of photos into the picture frames, while shooting the whole scene itself in stop motion, one frame at a time, for 11 hours. >> we've had great feedback so far. it's not in the millions just quite yet, but most importantly we have had the demographics that we want to be feeding back feeding back. we've had the photographers that are going to use quick picks. >> if this film was done digitally and not phys

they are arranged and sequenced. we had a three sequences.med a wide variety of music from that era. there is roughly a balance between the five group, which is 24 soldiers, 24 soldiers in the beagle group, an 15-18 in the drum group. two instruments, the bass drum and a snare drum. combining those three angel -- ancient signaling instruments into modern arrangements is quite a challenge, but the results are magnificent. >> this afternoon, we're going to do a standing music rehearsal. we will stand in the formation in our rehearsal hall and play to the music that we will play for the president at the capitol. the first to thank you here is our drums playing cadence, and then we will go into a specific step that we march when we pass in front of a dignitary, in this case, the president of the united states. that is a way of saluted the dignitary, showing due deference and respect, and then we will play "yankee doodle" and then some traditional metal is before -- from the 18th-century arranged for today. ♪ [fifes playing] >> i am with the fife

so we can't predict individual primes very well, like if you have a sequence of primes whizzing by, we don't know whether the next number's going to be prime or not prime very easily, but in aggregate, you look at statistics of the primes. if you look at how many primes there are up to some number, like up to 1 million, even though it's hard to tell which of those numbers is prime, we can actually count, in aggregate, a pattern emerges. >> the idea of using statistics is in fact -- or probability, so to speak -- is an old one and goes back to gauss. he was actually able to show that if you start to graph how many primes do we have up to a point. so how many primes are there less than 100 or less than 1,000 and so on and so forth, that you get this, as we see here, this jaggedy -- what we call a "step function," estimating the number of primes. but on the other hand, when we step back, then what happens? >> right, well, then the curving was much more continuous. in fact, it converges to a very exact and beautiful curve given by the natural logarithm function. >> and gauss -- gauss predi

." >> they practice their sequence of songs including a special salute to president obama. >> we makethe troop step -- >> and prepares for the big moment. paving the way for the president. >> to participate in the story -- >> it is an honor. >> chris van cleeve, abc 7 news. >> never etsgets

a gut level variation on gene sequencing companies like 23 and me.artered at an incubator lab at ucsf. they believe the project could pay multiple dividends. >> they are turning science into impact. >> clients will receive a kit and send back swab samples taken from different area of the body. hundreds it is sequenced the company hopes to provide valuable clues about an individual's health and lifestyle. >> looks like you are eating more carbohydrates than you think you are or drinking a lot of caffeine. >> it could eventually be compared to other databases as research advances benefiting both individuals and the scientific community and unlocking the mysteries in our own bodies. >> the test concept isn't the only innovation of this project. it is being funded by crowd sourcing. they have signed up more than 350 people in two weeks. prices start at around $70 for a single test. we have more information at abc7.com. >>> the man who has a thousand viral videos is about to make things tougher. jimmy kimle live is moving to 11:30. his biggest challenge r

and it allows us to sequence the human genome with each well. >> host: where is this connected, where is this placed? >> guest: right. so there's an instrument that is actually a little desktop box. you open it up, we put this in there, and then the reaction takes place. all the chemistry is really right here on this chip. and the instrument then reads the chip, reads the readout, reports that out into a very, very sophisticated computer can which has very sophisticated software that allows us to take the terabytes of data that will come off of this and actually make it into some information that means something to a doctor. >> host: where are those manufactured? >> guest: the chips are manufactured, some of the largest chip manufacturers around the world in asia and what we do is we, obviously, bring the chip itself here, and then the final chemistry component is manufactured here in the united states at life technologies. >> ands where are you head quartered? >> guest: we're head quartered in carlsbad, california. $3.8 billion life science -- >> host: public? >> guest: we are a publ

everett tumor will be sequenced.ings together will help us reinvent health care in 2013. in many ways, the future is already here, just not evenly distributed. so, thanks allo lot. [applause] >> thank you for that presentation. it's a really exciting vision and painted for 2013. the reality of the health care sector is often somewhat different. it's not may be as fast moving as others. you look at the labor productivity, that has increased by almost two percentage points per year. in health care, it climbs at about 0.6% per year. there's data showing electronic help records in many cases raise the costs and lower productivity. there's a gap between the vision and the reality. what is keeping some of the ideas that both of you describe from taking hold in the health- care sector in a bigger way? >> i will answer that, but i first want to argue all little about the productivity, in terms of we are not measuring productivity the right way. as part of the problem. we are measuring how many cat scan did you do versus how

and who was to blame for starting the tragic sequence of events and what safety failings made it worse. no one more than these families want answers to those questions. there will be time for that later. for the relatives gathered here, and this was a day to mourn their loss. gary duffy, abc news. >> if we can go live now to the town of santa maria and speak to julia. thank you for joining me. what more do we know about the investigation and what the police are looking at? >> here in santa maria there is some developments in the case today. the police have arrested four people. they were detained for questioning. they are verifying all the information, trying to find out what really happened, looking into the allegations that the band members would have ignited, fireworks, and this was the reason for the fire to begin. this was a very grim day. a lot of burials were happening. yesterday was the day when all of the bodies were removed from the scene and brought to this temporary morgue that was made. i was at a cemetery earlier today. it was painful for the families. everyone is trying

that's actually the last movement of the whole sequence, which we call closing the door, right. so we're halfway done already. we've got the opening and we've got the closing. let's try it one more time. so, smile, relax, breathe opening the door, the hands float up. and float down. good. let them float back up again and round them out like you're hugging a big tree. open side to side, and we're going to put the right hand on top of the big round ball. the next movement, movement number 2, actually, is called grasping the bird's tail, grasp the bird's tail and it actually has four small pieces. piece number one is called ward off, like keep away. we're going to open towards the left, open towards the left and the right hand is going to press down towards your hip. so this is my keep-away arm this is my keep-away my ward-off arm here. right? that's piece number one. now part number two is called roll back, and what i want you to do is to let the right hand drift forward until the two hands are sort of facing each other palm over palm, right almost like i'm going to make a little

lights on the bridge and tested the sequencing of the lights laugh night. the property is scheduled to be completed in march to celebrate the 75th anniversary when the lights will twinkle in different designs and patterns. >> you can enjoy it right there on the huge screen. >> this you can see right here. >> next, a live look outside at san mateo bridge with traffic flowing fine. it is very clear. and very cold. mike nicco will have the full accweather forecast coming up. >> this almost never happens, a top apple executive comments on speculation of the next iphone. what he says customers should not >> welcome back at 6:10. so miles per hour jet stream sitting over the top of us. what the storms do is pulled out the faster wind and that is why it is so breezy this morning especially the closer you are to the coast. wind at sfo at 14 miles per hour and gusting to 30, a very brisk morning on the coast. 23 in novato so some of us have not reached the potential if cold but we are still dropping in the mid-and upper 30's by 7:00, we will be in the upper 40's by

[beethoven's waldstein sonata, allegro con brio] ♪ [off-key sequence] he's never missed a note.music continues, more frequent missed notes] ♪ something's wrong. [frenzied playing] ♪ patrick, what is it? my hand, it hurts. let me see it. [tearing up] oh, papa! ow! your soups are so awesomely delicious my husband and i can't stop eating 'em! what's...that... on your head? can curlers! tomato basil, potato with bacon... we've got a lot of empty cans. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. into john stamos. honey! i think i'm getting burned! eat. ♪ tastes pretty good, huh? [ men grunting ] open! [ male announcer ] oikos. possibly the best yogurt in the world. is a fantastic experience. 30 shrimp for $11.99. i can't imagine anything better. you're getting a ton of shrimp, and it tastes really good! [ male announcer ] hurry in to red lobster's 30 shrimp for just $11.99! choose any two of five savory shrimp selections, like mango jalapeÑo shrimp and parmesan crunch shrimp. two delicious shrimp selections on one plate! all with salad and unlimited cheddar bay biscuits.

since it's part of the history we had to show a few sequences of enhanced interrogation but there's many techniques that led to the compound in abada bad. >> stephen: there's talk you'll be called to testify billion congress? >> i don't think one is ever ready for something like that i stand by the movie. i believe in the film. i'm proud of the film. i wouldn't change anything in the movism it's based on an honest telling of the story as we know it. >> stephen: you've done two films about our wars, "hurt locker" and "zero dark thirty." have you ever included a special thanks to george w. bush? [cheers and applause] [ laughter ] >> um, you know -- it's a very good point. >> stephen: be pleat. >> it's a good -- be polite. >> it's a good point. the credit in this movie goes to the men and women in the intelligence community who dedicated their lives for our safety. to to me is what i think is -- [cheers and applause] >> stephen: what is next any thing a little less controversial like gun control, something like that? you are going to play a safe -- play it safe next time? >> i don't know if

it starts off very strong, the kate winslet and hugh jackman sequence is very funny.fter that, it takes a painful decline into an excruciating by disgusting, disturbing violent movie. for some odd reason, they're just shocking to you shock you. there is absolutely no heart behind any of the comedy and you become numb to t. >> i found myself, this is a four out of five at first and then it becomes a zero out of five. the last short is so disturbing and so disgusting that you leave the theater just regretting everything you just saw. so my suggestion is to rent the film, watch the first sequence and then turn it off. so i gave the movie a one and a half out of five. >> that was the average between the four and the zero. >> yes. emma stone was in it. one and a half out of five. skip it. it is terrible. >> let's move on to another one you look a little bit better. hansel and gretel. >> this is a fun movie. like seeing a fairy tale turn into an r-rated action movie. sat down with the leads in the film and i asked them what r- rated movies should be turned into fairy tales.

anytime you can have less sequence -- secrecy, that is good. less secrecy is needed. it was handled at the outset by partnering with newspapers like "the guardian," traditional newspapers of distinction. wikileaks released documents around the world to newspapers in india, haiti, the middle east, latin america. it has had an impact in countries we do not know enough about. we're doing a project with six editors in latin america to look at how wikileaks has played a role in their politics. >> the media got distracted by the personality issues with julian assange. it is a fascinating, dark, twisted story, whatever is true. " people got obsessed with it. >> that is what happens. >> we have a cover story on the kim kardashian wedding now. [laughter] >> you have to pay the bills. the serious side of kim kardashian. >> i do think it is a problem. we are undertaking a project next year, the kind of project inspired by the works project to have the team across the country of writers, artists, documentarians, photographers to document poverty in this country. it is the 40th an

but in terms of sequencing, the critical question is the house, and john boehner twice in the last few weeks has had to bring a bill to the floor that a majority of house republicans oppose. that doesn't happen very often. likely on immigration, you can get 60 votes for comprehensive reform, probably puts bainer in t the same position. there are only so many times you can do that and remain speaker. the important sequencing has begun with the sandy and fiscal cliff votes. >> we'll stick with the metaphor. warming in cooperation or chilly confrontation? >> the incentives nationally for republicans are to do something about immigration. but if you are -- your average house member up there, you just won your district. probably did not support barack obama, and frankly your incentives are not aligned with the national party. you don't care about whether chrissis chriss christie or marco rubio gets support. pundits and grassroots and a lot of members will decide the issue in the house of representatives. >> big challenges for the president and internally. ahead on "starting point," we've he

. >> get ready to cue the dream sequence. the road to new orleans and travels a familiar path. for the second straight season, the ravens have to beat the patriots had to let stadium to make it to the super bowl. >> we have the route to the super bowl covered. but still live to enemy territory in a bit, but let's start with how the team prepares to win it -- to leave new england with a win on sunday. >> it took the ravens of 38 points to beat the denver broncos and it might take more to beat tom brady this sunday in foxboro. that's because if there is one thing and the patriots do better than anybody is put points on the board. only one team has held in england to fewer than 20 points. arizona beat and 20 to 18. since then, the patriots have scored 30 points to 10 different times. dickey is not just out playing that patriots, you have to outscore them. that could mean scoring a lot. >> you go in with the same mindset. we go in with a different script in terms of the game plan because they have different strengths and weaknesses, but our job is to score points regardless of who

kind of a gut level variation on gene sequencing. it's headquartered at an incubator lab at ucf.oug crawford believes the project could pay multiple dividends. >> they are turning science into impact with already success. >> she said the person will receive a kit and send back swab samples from various parts of the body. she said once the dna is sequenced, the company hopes to provide valuable clues about an individual's health style. >> it looks like you are eating more carbohydrates or you are drinking a lot of caffeine. we can see those sorts of things. she said the raw data could be compared to other databases, benefiting both individuals and the scientific community and unlocking the mysteries in our own bodies. >> carolyn says the test concept isn't the only innovation of project, it's actually being funded by crowd sourcing, using a popular site. the company has signed up more than 350 people in two weeks. prices start around $70 for a single test. we have more information at abc7news.com. >>> coming up next, history will be made in tonight's miss america pageant. the diso

to answer those would assumed the worst, google released morphotos from the sequence showing the donkey was lying in the road and up and going shortly after the vehicle passed. so, for harm done. it looked like he was taking a nap. >> a siesta. >> thanks for joining us. "who wantsÑç to be a millionair" is next. now the abc7 news exclusive alarm clock app is available for droid and apple apps. t atint insoe en ilyel y s luloonge iuronirplin ocdiou r om [drac music] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> hello, and welcome toe. millionaire. back with me is a very excited art director from right here in new york city. please welcome back cristy rhoads. [cheers and applause] hey, cristy. now, before we recap where you are in the game, i love the way that you ended up here on the show. your mom, who's in the audience, lettie--nice to see you, lettie. big fan of our show, lives in california. you came here. your mom wanted to just be an audience member, and you said to her last week, "oh, why don't we just try out," right? >> right, so i said, "why don't we just try out for the show and see if we make it

light sculpture on the san francisco side, when it's done, 25,000 lights will flash in a sequence. tonight is a quick test, the real show will be unveiled on march fi5th and it will last fo two years. >> the latest task may take the cake for references. two stanford biologyists issued a report saying our civilization is heading for collapse, but there's things we can save it. we look at the road map to saving the word. >> no small task. it's a husband and wife team, they have published the report how to prevent the global collapse of civilization and they say, the first step is to provide equal rights for women. the population studies and biology professor at stanford said that quality for women will allow us to reduce the population reducing the use of natural resources. and we know from studies and records that about women have job opportunities, educational opportunities, they are basically equal to men, then they -- the birth rates go down. >> he said that reducing the world's population is key to protecting our limited natural resources. and he suggests giving all sexually adu

there is a big sequence of merced formation. this is a base in deposit that was formed by the interaction at the end of the continental margin. >> this is just on top. this is the same material that we were looking at at the last site. you can see it is on our way to the last side. it is deposited here by wind. it is 40-50 feet thick. this acts as a big sponge. the water flows through and it gets in a lower formation and then the water level starts to rise and it becomes a reservoir for water. this is dissipated during the more dry months of the year. >> this forms a big long skinny basin and runs into san francisco. it is the coastal bluffs areas that are subject to erosion from the waves and the ground water that comes out and you start to lose this. this is the largest example of failure for a long part of the coast. it has been moving continuously for a long time. >> the ocean was at the same level as we are standing. in 1982, and massive slide occurred further to the north of and one day it moves 5 feet and by the second da

next brook, dpw senior project manager, will go through the project scope sequencing fiscal and feasibility. nadia, [speaker not understood], will go through financing cop issuance. i'll come back and briefly review the schedule and wrap up today's presentation. thank you again for your valuable time and continued support as we move through this important project through the legislative process. i would now like to introduce joe to discuss the importance and need for moscone center expansion. >> thank you, john. chair and representatives of the committee, [speaker not understood] i'm with the travel association. i appreciate the opportunity to be here before you to talk about a very important project for the future of san francisco economy and job creation. the moscone convention center is one of the most popular convention centers in the united states. it's not the largest, in fact it's number 25 on the top convention centers in the country, but it probably generates the most amount of revenue per square foot of any in the country. it is very much in demand and frankly is at capacity. ever

exquisitely attuned to the conventions and rules of our own culture, such that we can hear a chord sequencey much nail down what the motion is intended to be. but if i put on chinese opera, indigenous music of the ural mountains, i will probably not have a clue about it, and they will not have much of a clue about our music. things that we take for granted. major accord being happy, minor chords being said. it is the same as language. we understand the ones we are exposed to. there is a critical period during the first 12 years of life, one needs to be acculturated to those types of music. there are people in the field -- stay tuned -- we will have news about them soon. >> my question is how our brain remembers music. is it processed differently, stored differently than other types of memories? i ask that because, i can remember songs that i sang in second grade but i cannot remember my teacher's name, my friends. >> a lot of that have that experience. women go to old age homes, some of the last member is preserved in the elderly, even with alzheimer's, other decay, they remember songs from

doug, what did they tell you about that last sequence?howland can get the time-out but not before the violation. frank harvey iii standing under the basket heard the time-out and gave the time-out to the bruins even though travis wear did commit a violation. the time-out happened before the violation. >> spero: so the bruins catch a break. down 7. 1:39 to play. desperately need points right now. travis wear on a turn-around. left it short. rebound kazemi. oregon in the bonus. eight team fouls for ucla. woods walk to the rack. hard finish with a right hand. now ucla in deep trouble down 9 with 65 seconds left. ben howland will take a time-out. he'll have one left here with 61 seconds remaining. let's go to new york and get an update. >> all right, spero. syracuse going down the length here. seva just turned it over for a bucket. and jang loses it inside. syracuse upsets the tom-ranked team, 70-68 in louisville. back to spero. >> spero: huge win for jim boeheim and syracuse. >> doug: what a win! without james sutherland? unbelievable. >> do

quote, these guys hammering out an agreement is like watching phineas & ferb title sequence. >> a crossetween cicero and mr. magoo every time. thank you for watching. "morning joe" begins right this minute. ♪ >>> and snap. and it belongs to seattle. and robert griffin iii is down on the ground and can't get up. >> i talked to robert. robert said to me, "coach, there's a difference between being injured and being hurt." "i'm hurting. give me a chance to win." that was enough for me. >> my job is the quarterback. my job is to play. the only time i couldn't is when i went down and i took myself out of the game. that's just the way you have to play it. i don't feel like me being out there hurt the team in any way. >> good morning. it's monday, january 7th. welcome to "morning joe." i guess that was pretty painful to watch.

it allows us a sequence. >> host: where is this connecte% them placed? >> guest: is little desktop box that you open up and you put this in it. it is right here on this chip in that report that information out into a very sophisticated computer that has good soft -- good software. the chips are manufactured -- some of the largest chipo/oo manufacturers in the world in asia and what we do is manufacture this technology. >> host: where are you headquartered? >> guest: we are headquartered in carlsbad, california. we are a public company on nasdaq. >> host: ron andrews, being here at consumer electronics show international, there seems to be an exponential growth in the health and technology sector. what does the future hold? >> guest: you know, we have had all of these incremental and amazing changes over the last five years, and now we are really poised to make some great eats in these complex diseases. cancer has dwarfed the last 25 years and in the next 10 years, we are really trying to take advantage of this. using these digital chips that identify

recognize and park to determine what will happen on this site or do recycling this will happen as a sequence --. >> hi my name is michael ash burn and i'm a residental of the richmond and i would like to show you what i witnessed two days after the orderly eviction allegedded by our current sheriff and again this happened january 7th and what you are seeing here is captains cor value lows that is a [spelling?] volunteer and he makes an attempt to grab people and some miscommunications happened as they were moving plant and he used to work for us as an assistant for gregg gar and you will in the to the right a greenhouse communication here is broken down and what we have really just seen here is gardners who are not part of the community planning process that was started when the meeting were hamming with margin at the mc children lodge and we need to start that process again to avoid violence like this and we urge you folks to put pressure on parks and reek to start an orderly community discussion on this to avoid ugh lieness. i have never seen the force in our neighborhood have to do someth

>> a sequence you're supposed to do, but how do you know when you've got it? the old nintendo, back, back, down, down, up, up. >> as he gets to the bolt botto slope and shows us, he did it. and another that shows him at a competition, but this time he's blindfolded. it's under a box. soon as he takes the cover off, clock starts running, then he puts a blindfold on and goes at it to solve it. >> look how fast his fingers are moving. you can see all the colors starting to match up. >> and everything is moving independently. like his pinky is -- >> ah, 41 seconds. >> setting a u.s. national record. >> to tell us more about speed cubing we have noah arthur all wait from connecticut. >> what made you fall in love with this thing to make it such a skill? >> i learned how to solve testimony a few years ago, started going to competitions and realized i was especially good at solving. >> three, two, one -- go! >> oh, boy. oh, boy, oh, boy. >> there he goes. there he goes. there he goes! >> what is happening? >> how? how? oh. >> hold on. hold on. >> this is -- >> oh, my

the second sequence of his interview with u.s. talk show host oprah winfrey, the disgraced cyclist said yes, he is guilty of cheating but he doesn't want to be banned. >> he spoke about the moment he decided to come clean. >> when this all started, i saw my son defending me and saying, that's not true. what you're saying about my dad is not true. it will. goes this question of, why now? and he can't -- that's when i knew i had to tell him. >> in the first half of the interview armstrong admitted to using a range of performance-enhancing drugs. part two he expressed remorse for his actions and spoke of their financial toll. he said the loss of sponsors would cost him $75 million and called his life ban from sports a death penalty. >> i deserve to be punished. i'm not sure that i deserve a death penalty. >> many see his confession as the first step to getting the ban lifted. armstrong reportedly wants to compete again some day as a triathlete. >> to soccer and the bun did you sliga. >> the second half of the season certainly got off

let's have a look at our countdown sequence as it path fn through the eyes of the musicians who recorded it. ♪ >> music is interesting, because you do not want to push far one emotions too way or the other. ♪ >> my challenge was to take all of davis computer models and make them work for input -- for an orchestra. what is difficult is that if you are using samples, you can dial- up won a symphony orchestra and if it is not quite enough, you can dhanapala another -- you can dial up another or a third. in the real world, you're only half alive. -- you only have live. ♪ i think -- >> i think if you are going to ride because truly -- if you're going to write orchestrioally, you have to show the difference between some of the net comes from a box and some that comes from the heart. -- between something that comes from a box and sevine that comes from the heart. ♪ >> starring stockard a quick reminder of our top story. a military raid of and the algerian gas complex is said to be ongoing. does this of hostages are still held by islamic militants. out your it is unlikely to seek foreign militar