the skull is very usefully designed in three layers.r layer of very thick, tough bone, an outer layer of thick, tough bone, and in between it the bone is like a honeycomb, so you can split the bone, it's half the thickness, but it means we should be able to cover nearly all of the head with bone afterwards. this shows the jigsaw of bone fragments that were pieced together to form the skull of marwa on the left and safa on the right. the gaps have been seeded with bone cells. and in the months to come these should slowly close up. the final task of the 17—hour operation is to stretch the skin over their reconstructed skulls. it's a pretty amazing day, isn't it? everything is good. thank you. oh, what a day. they have been quite amazing throughout, actually. they're great family and i think they draw strength from one another. and they seem to be getting through it very well. we asked mum who she would pick up first, whether it was safa or marwa? and the answer was both — with support! so, ah, yeah... the road to recovery for the twins is

numerous models of their brains and shared skull have been created using this sd skull have been created this 3d printer. the whole process takes two days. this one will help surgeons plan how best to divide the layer of skin on the girls' scale once they are separated. and they're not just using once they are separated. and they're notjust using physical models, this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible, this is exactly what we wanted. virtual reality has helped plan how to divide the twins' arteries and veins. now we can divide the twins' arteries and veins. now we can see divide the twins' arteries and veins. now we can see whole lot of detail that we have been able to access previously. this is clearly the way of the future. we are using this technology for highly complex place but many other routine operations that we do, brain tumours, blood malformations, this would be hugely, hugely beneficial for those cases as well. 0k, have we got everybody here? yes? so we have one case today, safa and marwa, two kids, one case. the surgery so complex it will happen in three sta

one half is pointing up into the other girl's skull cavity.tail of the twins' extraordinary anatomy has been recreated digitally. plastic surgeon david dunaway will be in charge of rebuilding the girls' goals after neurosurgeon owase jeelani rebuilding the girls' goals after neurosurgeon owasejeelani has separated the twins' brains. they showed me how 3d modelling has helped them to prepare. this hemisphere, which is in the right hemisphere, which is in the right hemisphere of the brain is standing up, so this is actually projecting into the other child's skull. what we need to achieve is effectively untwist the brains, and that is difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. for surgeons it is magically —— massively helpful, actually being able to touch and hold things makes it so much better to touch and hold things makes it better to understand how things are. we spent a long time looking at these models and going through the what ifs. numerous models of the twins brains and shed skull had been created using this 3d printer. the who

he wants to carve one of the balls into a skull. he does a few tests.alized that the antique balls he bought aren't going to work. so he buys this eight ball. it starts with a rough cut. just shave away the bulk of the eight ball to wind up with a rough skull shape. along the way he keeps sketching on the skull so he can follow behind with his bits. and the amount of detail he is able to include in this sculpture is really pretty fascinating. ? it taz a lot of patience and skills. >> after he is done doing the fine details, even so far to carve in the point of fusion on your skull plate, he then polishes it. once polished, it is complete. >> what? >> looking way cooler than i thought it was going to. >> wait. so he just polished it back in? >> that's ligit. >> it really is kind of cool. >> look at this room. >> do you see ylfndhe kindfeleo stay in hotels? >> do you really need 75 little shampoo bot snlz. >> so which one is you next? >> this is definitely the most annoying. >> and as long as you're guessing, what the heck is that? >> whoa! >> no. no. >>

safa and marwa share a single skull.nd street hospital to prepare them for separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, locked together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. so they are separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connection of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic. at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time? what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we've been working a long time to get them here, they've been through so many operations, and now it's worked! so you've still got, what, four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa is still in the operating theatre through here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on the other. and that will make it easier

but the discovery of the new skull in greece has shattered that view. it does not have the flattened, elongated shape of the neanderthal, but much more like our own, rounder. this means that the two species could have interacted for 100,000 years. it had been thought that our ancestors had been prevented from leaving africa for tens of thousands ofears, perhaps by the other types of humans, or the climate. researchers now have to rethink their old ideas. in there was nothing to stop modern humans geout of africa more than 200,000 years ago and expanding, and it potentially means that even places further to the east -- there are claims of modern human fossils in china, 130,000 years. i've been verykeptical up to now, but given the evidence, maybe i should be more open-minded out those early chinese records claimed to be homo sapiens. pallab: it is potentially the biggest shift in our understanding of how modern humans left africa. instead of overlapping briefly with neanderthals in europe, ouo kind may havisted all across the world for tens of thousands

safa and marwa share a single skull.treet hospital to prepare them for separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, locked together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. so they are separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connection of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic. at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time? what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we've been working a long time to get them here, they've been through so many operations, and now it's worked! so you've still got, what, four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa is still in the operating theatre through here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on the other. and that will make it easier for

i think the skull thing is kind of fun.ur mom to breast cancer, so i don't think we want to push skulls. trevor: i think that's irrelevant. lemonis: the base feels plain, there's no casters, the back is plain, the top is plain. what charity is this one? travis: it doesn't represent a charity at all. lemonis: why not? travis: the watch will but... lemonis: but why wouldn't the box speak to the color? 10 colors, 10 charities. where's the story? when i first met you, travis, you rushed things, just to get something moving, moving, moving. so i need you to just take a minute, slow the [bleep] down, and say to yourself, "as a consumer, do i know what the message is if i just walk by it quick?" part of the reason that i'm so frustrated about the lack of quality with the silent-salesman display is that i've set up a pitch with flip flop shop. they have over 200 stores across the world. i'm not taking them this. this is a big account. you gotta fix that case. you guys have to come up with something better. ♪ trevor: wow! russell. r

their skull is one long tube. it is incredibly rare.plex, it will happen in three stages over several months. the twins won't be physically separate until the final operation. so we can see the artery, but to do anything to it, we'll use the microscope. each twin is supplying the other‘s brain with blood. cutting these connections is dangerous, and will take two operations to complete. so the artery from safa going to supply marwa's brain has been clamped. the twins have been in theatre now for more than seven hours, and there is still seven hours of the operation to go. so far, everything is going to plan, and both girls are doing well. this central segment will be our rigid keel, to hold the head together. a frame is made from pieces of the twins‘ skull, which can be detached in later operations. being older, they're pretty active, and so whatever we do really has to be strong enough to resist the twisting and bending forces that they'll be putting on their heads. the twins are from pakistan. ideally the surgery should have been done

safa and marwa share a single skull.mplex operations at great 0rmond street hospital to prepare them for separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, locked together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. so they are now separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connections of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic... at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time? what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we've been working a long time to get them here, they've been through so many operations, and now it's worked! so you've still got, what, four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa is still in the operating theatre through here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on the

safa and marwa share a single skull.one two complex operations at great ormond street hospital to prepare them for separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, lock together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. so they are separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connection of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic. at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time? what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we've been working a long time to get them here, they've been through so many operations, and now it's worked! so you've still got, what, four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa is still in the operating theatre through here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on th

so this is projecting into the other child's skull.the brains, and that is pretty difficult to dojust in your head. this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible. this is exactly what we wanted. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. now we can see a whole lot more information and level of detail we haven't been able to access previously. i mean, this is clearly the way of the feature. a month after the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. there's something deep down there i can't see at the moment. but marwa's heart begins to fail and they fear losing her. we aren't stable but we are less on stable. good enough for me. the crisis passes. because marwa is the weaker, the surgeons give her a major blood vessel to increase her chances of survival. but it disadvantages safa. shortly after the 20—hour operation, she has a stroke. we were very close to losing her. she stayed in that critical state for 72 hours after surgery. it was very difficult

their skull is one long tube. it's incredibly rare.e brains, but they are misshapen. the surgery is so complex, it will happen in three stages over several months. the twins won't be physically separate until the final operation. so we can see the artery, but to do anything to it, we'll use the microscope. each twin is supplying the other‘s brain with blood. cutting these connections is dangerous, and will take two operations to complete. so the artery from safa going to supply marwa's brain has been clamped. the twins have been in theatre now for more than seven hours, and there is still seven hours of the operation to go. so far, everything is going to plan, and both girls are doing well. this central segment will be our rigid keel, to hold the head together. a frame is made from pieces of the twins' skull, which can be detached in later operations. being older, they're pretty active, and so whatever we do really has to be strong enough to resist the twisting and bending forces that they'll be putting on their heads. the twins are fr

this is projecting into the other child's skull.s pretty difficult to dojust in your head. and this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. now we can see a whole lot more information and level of detail we haven't been able to access previously. this is the way of the future. a month after the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. there is something deep down there i can't see at the moment. but marwa's heart begins to fail, and they fear losing her. we are not stable but we are less unstable. good enough for me. the crisis passes. because marwa is the weaker, the surgeons give her a major blood vessel to increase her chances of survival. but it disadvantages safa. shortly after the 20—hour operation, she has a stroke. we were very close to losing her. she stayed in that critical state for 72 hours after surgery. it was very difficult time for the girls, their families and the team looking after the

a frame is made up from pieces of the twins skull. being older they are of the twins skull.of the twins skull. being older they are pretty active so whatever we do has to be strong enough to resist the twisting and bending forces they will be putting on their heads. the twins are from pakistan. ideally the surgery twins are from pakistan. ideally the surgery when healing ability strongest but there were delays finding a donor to pay the medical costs. despite the risks the family and doctors believe it is right to go ahead. it is clearly very difficult to go through life when you join together like that so it does make a very persuasive case in favour of attempting this operation. the family are very clear on that. if we felt there wasn't a very high chance we could do it safely we would think very carefully about whether we should do it or not. i think the whole team feel there is an excellent chance of a successful separation here. model of the twins brains and she had skull had been created using a 3d printer. for surgeons it is massively helpful so being able to touch an

produced tallow and this is tell all spreads all over the skull skin like an ammonia and takes care that it's healthy and strong and this oil spill also spreads over the hair and makes it shiny because it's comparable to a comb where you have these dry scales in a dry status and if you have this oil it's like you know puts them together and so you have a nice little on your hair too you know in the household to use for shiny healthy here when i had a friend 2 of them was putting beer and packs into your could endure because you avoid chemicals like perfume emulsifiers preserve and i recommend. vinegar water you take one litter of water and one soup spoon of vinegar you blend it and you use it like a conditioner so it comes down irritated skin on your scalp it removes too much of fungus that many people have suffering from sobriety dermatitis it gives you a strong ph value it improves the smell of your hair and also again it helps to make your hair shaft shiny because the scales of this cone are put together and it looks cool. ok and it's complete and and it sounds not expensive i me

children are being torn apart in the womb, their skulls are being crushed.c way to die. i think america is going to wake up one day. this is infanticide. i think the people of the state of mississippi are very much pro—life. they would like to try to end abortion here. and we'll see what the supreme court says about that at some point in the future. america's supreme court granted women the right to abortion in a landmark 1973 case. roe v wade, as it's known, restricted the right of individual states to ban abortion. the new southern abortion bans — most under legal dispute — are a direct challenge to the supreme court ruling. the whole idea here is to change the current law. the reason that these bans are being enacted is the states want to force the issue in the supreme court. this is what they want more than anything. they want the court to change the legal standard and give states greater latitude to force women to have babies. back in the early 60s, abortion was illegal in america. in secret, millions of women resorted to back street or home abortions.

he's talking about how skulls get crushed.t like we are crushing a living skull. yeah. anti—abortionists call dr carhart a killer. he believes they're trying to push women back into the dark ages. their entire goal is to take away a woman's right to determine her pregnancy level and therefore her ability to be employed, to become successful, to become a functioning part of society. they want the woman to stay home barefoot and pregnant. is there a bigger picture here that you and president trump are trying to turn the clock back, bring america back to what you see as a more moral kind of age? i'm not going to preach or talk about morality. people have to make that decision with their faith and with their god. we're just simply saying we think it's wrong to take an innocent life of a child in the womb. you know what to do. dr robinson has carried out 2a abortions this week but today it's time to deliver a new life. ok, push, push... just let your legs relax. hello! happy birthday! it's a girl. are you ready to meet your mommy?

to go through the skull and meet at a central point within the brain and the energy from all these. minds together is powerful enough to all of us a small and criticize vision of the brain is a bit like when you use a magnifying glass to concentrate light rays to burn something will stop fire yeah absolutely so what are the advantages of this procedure over the current procedures for such a main advantage all focused on just how it is it being given on a razor to show without opening the skull patients are overweight and you can look at their specific tremor while they are drawing objects or writing an immediate feedback that you get is a key part of this procedure that allows us to be accurate while the patient is still on the table sex life i think beat is for sure. sonny is just the 7th person to undergo this new procedure at the what's known medical center as part of a clinical trial. ok so sun is pretty much all set to sort of go into the machine to call go in a film about bots we can soak it in and this is kind of the control sense that this is the point with it's question it

and so this is actually projecting into the other child's skull.to do just on your head. and this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible — this is exactly what we wanted. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. now we can see a whole lot more information and level of detail we haven't been able to access previously. this is the way of the future. a month after the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. there is something deep down there i can't see at the moment. but marwa's heart begins to fail. they fear losing her. we aren't stable, but we are less unstable. good enough for me. the crisis passes. because marwa is the weaker twin, the surgeons give her a major blood vessel, to increase her chances of survival. but it disadvantages safa. shortly after the 20—hour operation, she has a stroke. we were very close to losing her. she stayed in that critical state for a8, 72 hours after surgery. it was a very difficult time for the girls, their families, and th

drilling holes into the skull and implanting wires. tell us how this works.is always an adventure with elon. i got to go to the neuralink offices and several of their laboratories before the event. i actually saw a mouse that had gone through the procedure that elon is talking about. they drill this small hole in the skull of the mouse that i saw, then they have a computer chip at the top, then they call these wires threads pact with electrodes that go into the brain. for humans, it would be the same thing with the first human patients they want to drill for holes into your skull, then you would have a device that connects to the device behind your ear. ist device behind your year like your iphone app.. reads your thoughts. -- app. it basically reads your thoughts. they: how do they know what rat is thinking or that they are recording what the rat is thinking is indeed what the rat is thinking? neuro: that is well-known science. people have been monitoring animal trains and human brains for many decades. what they are really tracking is these electrical impul

safa and marwa share a single skull.separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, locked together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that is marwa's brain. so they are now separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connection of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic. at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time, what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we have been working a long time to get them here, they have been through so many operations and now it has worked! so you still have four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we have taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa is still in the operating theatre here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on the other. and that will make it easier for the two surgical teams to regulate their

but the discovery of the new skull in greece has shattered that view. much more like our own, rounder. so this means that the two species could have interacted for 100,000 years. it had been thought that our ancestors had been prevented from leaving africa for tens of thousands of years, perhaps by the other types of humans, or the climate. researchers now have to rethink their old ideas. there was nothing to stop modern humans getting out of africa more than 200,000 years ago, and expanding. it potentially means that even places further to the east, so there are claims of modern human fossils in china at 130,000 years, i'd been very sceptical about those up to now, but given the evidence from apidima, maybe i should be more open—minded about those early chinese records' claim to be homo sapiens. it's potentially the biggest shift in our understanding of how modern humans left africa. instead of overlapping briefly with neanderthals in europe, our kind may have coexisted with a wide variety of human species all across the world for tens of thousands of

this is projecting into the other child's skull.ains and that is pretty difficult to dojust twist the brains and that is pretty difficult to do just on your head. this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. now we can see a whole lot more information and level of detail we haven't been able to access previously. this is the way of the feature. a month after the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. there is something deep down there i can't see at the moment. but marwa's heart begins to failand moment. but marwa's heart begins to fail and they fear losing her. we aren't stable but we are less on stable. good enough for me. the crisis passes. because marwa is the weaker, the surgeons give her a major blood vessel to increase her chances of survival. but it disadvantages safa. shortly after the 20 hour operation, she has a strike. we were very close to losing her. she stayed in that critical state for

less than a week after being hit by car and having her skull fractured she is breathing on her own. >> she had no broken bones. her skull fracture will heal on its own. >> reporter: six days go she was with her grandmother and wandered into the road. a van hit her and the driver identified by police as 47-year- old hector larios, didn't stop. police arrested him a short time later on suspicion of dui, hit and run and driving on a suspended driver's license. her father has message for anyone who thinks they can drink and drive. >> if hector larios was alert he would have saw her approaching the street. he could have near missed her, stopped completely. >> reporter: he can't wait until she is back home feeling like herself again. >> she has to stop and be amazed. she loves to see life. >> hector larios is facing charges tonight of dui, hit and run and driving on a suspended driver's license. his bail has been set at $300,000. andria borba, kpix 5. >>> tonight there is a multimillion dollars settlement ending a legal battle over lead paint. >> devin fehely explains how it will impact old

the plan to create a cast of the skull. >> look how big that is. >> if you find dinosaur skull, the professor>> graduate you early. >>> we are getting decent weather. it cooled all the way down in concorde. 98 degrees. 102 yesterday. morgan hill 97 santa rosa 96. fremont, you hit 90. san jose a cooler 86. it did cooldown in san francisco. only a high of 68. high and thin clouds are working their way and. you may notice if you have sensitive instincts, it is more humid outside today as well. san francisco 57. numerous thunderstorms over the mountains. if you are traveling on interstate 80 will encounter some of this. is a sign that the atmosphere is more unstable than normal. there is a 5% chance that a rumble of thunder or dry thunderstorm without precipitation may impact us. back up to a five. on a 1-12 scale saturday through monday. if you are sneezing, your coughing. you likely are as well if you suffer from allergies. if you like it superhot, i suggest you go to the california state fair in sacramento. it will be sunny and 105. it has been thunder storming in parts of southern california,

they are claiming they can use the lenses on the robot to see the veins in your skull and dodge them.y: let's move away from imagery of tiny threads moving through my brain and talk about whether this is a contradiction on the part of elon musk, who once called ai more dangerous than nuclear weapons. now he wants to merge brains to ai. ashlee: this is a hard one to get your head around, besides neurolink he has also funded open ai, and ai company in the past, and tesla is pushing its ai software very dramatically. then you have this thing coming along. the way elon pitched it at the event last week, ai is probably going to get really good. it is either going to be a benign technology or an evil technology. either way, humans will probably want to keep up with the machines. this is a chance to keep up with the machines, where you become a hybrid type creature. future, people are going to have to make this choice -- do you want to keep up with the machines or stay where you are? i guess that is how he rationalizes it in his head, it is giving people a fighting chance. it is a hard one t

safa and marwa share a single skull.operations at great ormond street hospital to prepare them for separation. now, finally, that day has come. their brains, lock together since birth, are eased apart. so this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. so they are now separate, apart from that piece of dura? after seven hours, the final connection of bone and tissue are severed. fantastic. at last, after three major operations, the twins are no longerjoined. what was the moment like when they were separate for the first time? what did that feel like? it's a very emotional moment. we've been working a long time to get them here, they've been through so many operations, and now it's worked! so you still got, what, four or five hours to do? yes, we have to put them together now. so we've taken them apart, and we have to reconstruct their heads. marwa are still in the operating theatre through here while safa has been moved just next door. for the first time, the survival of each of the twins is not dependent on the other. and t

this skull was found in the 19705, and air thi5 skull was found in the 19705, and air fragment5, so thi5n techniques he had like ct scanning to actually put this 5kull together virtually. to to actually put this 5kull together vi rtually. to really to actually put this 5kull together virtually. to really tell that it look5 virtually. to really tell that it looks like, it really does look like a modern human 5kull it doesn't look like a neanderthal, has a very rounded shape and characteristics of. we are seeing some pictures there at the moment, to me it looks like a vase or something like that. but how significant is it? this usually significant 5imply but how significant is it? this usually significant simply because of the ages 200,000 years old, and that's much older than anything found outside africa before. so one of the reasons is significant is that we and everyone outside of africa are descended from a wave of migration that happened 60,000 years ago, but we know from various a po5tle ago, but we know from various apostle findings there was an earlier wave of migration out of afr

emily: first of all, this involves drilling holes into the skull and implanting wires.ctly how this works. elon, itas always with is a bit of an adventure. i got to go to the neural link neuralinkhink -- offices. basically, they drilled this in the mouth, and they have what is essentially a small computer chip at the top theseey call it a thread, wires packed with electrodes that actually go into the brain. with humans, it would be the same thing. with the first human patients, they want to drill for holes into your skull, and then you would have a device that the senses would connect to the device behind your ear and the device behind your ear would just talk to you like an iphone app and read your thoughts. write, arewires, you about a quarter of the width of a human hair, but how do they know what the rat is thinking or what they are recording the rat is thinking is indeed what the rat is thinking? >> that part is actually pretty well-known. neuroscience, people have been monitoring animal brains, human brains in all kinds of different ways for many decades, so what

they drill this small hole in the skull of the mouse that i saw, then they have a computer chip at thethen they call these -- they call them threads -- these wires packed with electrodes that go into the brain. for humans, it would be the same thing with the first human patients they want to drill four holes into your skull, then you would have a device that connects to the device behind your ear. that device behind your ear would talk like your iphone app and basically read your thoughts. emily: the wire is the quarter of the width of a human hair. how do they know what the rat is thinking or that they are recording what the rat is thinking is indeed what the rat is thinking? ashlee: that is well-known neuro science. people have been monitoring animal brains and human brains for many decades. what they are really tracking is these electrical impulses that happen in your brain. your neurons, it is like a little bit like a computer chip, it is binary and your neuron reaches this action potential where it gets enough juice and it fires. that's when something interesting happens in your b

models of the twins' brains and shared skull have been created using a 3d printer.h difference to understanding how things are. this hemisphere, the right hemisphere of the brain, is standing up, so this is actually projecting into the other child's skull. what we need to achieve is effectively untwist the brains, and that's difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. and this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible, this is exactly what we wanted. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. so now we can see a whole lot more information, a level of detail we have not been able to access previously. this is clearly the way of the future. a month after the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. but marwa's heart begins to fail. they fear losing her. do you have a pulse or not? hang on, quiet. we are not stable but we are less unstable. good enough for me. the crisis passes, because marwa is the weaker twin, they give her a major blood vessel to increase her chances of su

models of the twins's brains and shared skull have been created using a 3d printer.hemisphere, the right hemisphere of the brain, is standing up, so this is actually projecting into the other child's skull. what we need to achieve is effectively untwisted the brains, and that's difficult, pretty difficult to dojust and that's difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. and this is surgery without scalpels. absolutely incredible, this is exactly what we wanted. using virtual reality. it works, it really works. so now we can see a whole lot more information, a level of detail we have not been able to access previously. this is clearly the way of the future. a month after the way of the future. a month after the first operation, the twins are backin the first operation, the twins are back in theatre. surgeons have to finish separating their shared blood vessels. but our‘s heart begins to fail. they fear losing her. we are not stable but we are less unstable. they‘ re good we are not stable but we are less unstable. they're good enough for me. the crisis passes,

today's most important artists care hard reached or has found new ways to use light is still life skull with candle plays with our perceptions. the images are indistinct lurd shimmering and nothing is as it seems. james to rail uses many of these same effects in his works images blend into one another playing tricks on the viewers imagination. in college to real studied psychology mathematics and astronomy these disciplines are reflected in his work a sophisticated attempt to alter our sense of perception one might say if you're even more than an artist you're a kind of a philosopher a spiritual guy maybe a scientist how do you see yourself as an artist i mean as i say this is not things that inform science i'm informed by the sun is an interesting point is that life is also used in para p. and one of your pieces called healing light so is that kind of a healing experience or do you try to balance it in terms of the for groceries if you stay in there some version of so that it has kind of all kohler but you know really the honor system is this is cued off of her lawyer. and so people ca

chastain suffered a skull fracture and a concussion. >> oh my gosh.call for help. that's a test for your marriage right off the bat. >> let me say this he's okay. he's okay. >> he's okay, all right, so here it comes. here it comes. he wants you to know it's okay so that he can make a joke. >> she's like, i married you? you're a klutz. you fell into a volcano. you're going to ruin my honeymoon. >> please don't make me pull you out of another volcano, i am one and done for that, that's right, honey. >> those vows, he said for better or for volcano. he said it. >> there you have it, there you have it. good thing he's okay. >>> a spacex capsule is on its way to the international space station right now. >> it was launched on a rocket in cape canaveral in brevard county, florida. the capsule is carrying experiments and supplies for the astronauts on the station. it is scheduled to arrive there early tomorrow. >> any time we mention cape canaveral, we've got to say brevard county to let you know we worked there in central florida and to shout you all out. >

the backyard of his home on the 1100 block of willow street in west oakland when he uncovered the skull and called police needlely. no other remains were found. the alameda county sheriff's office said it's probably a native american. the coroner will work to make the final determination. >> another strong aftershock hit the desert. this one magnitude 4.5 just after 6:00 a.m. about five miles northeast of ridgecrest. the u.s. geological survey reports it could be lightly felt 150 miles south in los angeles. this map shows shareholder's after shocks. you can see many more. there have been thousands since last week's magnitude 6.4 and 7.1 quakes in the same area. the aftershocks are dying down now but they are expected to continue for a little while longer. and earlier this week, we showed you this image of the massive crack created by the 7.1 quake. it is big enough to be visible in satellite images and as abc news anchor alexis smith explains, it's also big enough to reach into. >> a ridgecrest man assess sag the daniel after two major earthquakes rocked the region used a giant stick to

shampoo on dry skin can do more harm than good as it really is i wouldn't advise someone with a dry skull just to use anti dandruff shampoo because it could irritate the skin even more. many n.t. dandruff shampoos are far too aggressive anyone with a dry scalp should read the ingredients list on care products extra carefully. when they are divisions and you should use a really mild shampoo with no fragrances or preservatives and make sure there are lipitor in it to keep the skin moisturized part that is up. here are there 3 tips for washing and blow drying only used lukewarm water runs the hair thoroughly to get rid of all the product and blow dry on the medium setting with an attachment like this if possible. another potential problem with an oily scalp is fungus oily deposits provide food for various types of used that convert it into harmful fatty acids anti dandruff shampoos can help here. fresh lemon juice can also be applied to an oily scalp for 10 minutes to regulate the ph value. black tea and tea tree oil work in a similar way clean bedding can also help kafka's it's a good idea

of his teeth were found and the skull was gone. we had two nearly complete sets we had 11 amputated limbs. 10 legs and one arm. what have we been able to learn about these individuals burial 1 which is the soldier on the left-hand side with the severe leg injury, we know he was between 25 and 29 years old. the scientist can tell that the way the bones are formed. we know he was likely from upstate new york or new england. how do we figure that out? is amazing stuff. i'm not going to pretend, i am an archaeologist, not a chemist so i can't explain exactly. they do this isotope analysis. this is technology that wasn't around up until 10 or 15 years ago and basically they take a very small fragment of bone and grind it up and by shooting lasers at it and all kinds of scientific stuff they can tell where that individual drink their drinking water and their bones were being formed as a kid and as a teenager and there are isotope maps for the entire world which based on probability you can find out where they drink their water. the case

the skull is now in a lab. they're keeping its location secret to prevent it from being stolen. try to steal. >> are you calling that triceratops a dime? you look so good you a dime. >>> a houston couple on the path to marriage after a special trip. >> john was trying to figure out how to propose to his girlfriend and mapped out a 15-mile route that when they looked at the app tracking, you know, tracking their progress, it spelled out marry me. >>> finally a new effort aimed at rescheduling halloween. >> the sweetest of all holidays is on october 31st. >> an online petition aims to change it to the last saturday of october so it always falls on the weekend. it had about 66,000 signatures overnight. according to the organizers, 51% of millennials say halloween is their favorite holiday so let's move it to the weekend. not the weekday. >> easier for parents. better for bars. ♪ all the color in, all the color in the world ♪ ♪ i'm uncovering, i'm uncovering ♪ ♪ oooooh bring color to life with the very best paint, only at your sherwin-williams store. at their reddest, ripest, they m