we're heading for south pole. at the moment, with a speed of 2.5 knots nautical miles per hour.ng. this is super, super cool. the entire round trip could take a0 days, which means liesbeth and edwin should be on their way back from the south pole, when they get to celebrate a drastic but fantastic plastic christmas. and just when the ice goes, the truck goes away and out of sight climate predictions are based on solid data, some going as far back as a few hundred years. in reading at the national centre for atmospheric science , the old weather instruments are still in use alongside the modern ones. now, the reason that they're still using these pretty old—fashioned devices is for consistency. so you know the readings you're getting today were measured in exactly the same way they were 100 or 150 years ago. swag-é asses—st: csazrs‘jea—wf” ” now it's been fine tuned to correctly reflect what's actually happened, researchers have started changing the environment and watching the effects. what we can do with the model is we can lower the temperature in this part of the world and se

we are heading for south pole. at the moment, with at speed of 2.5 knots nautical miles per hour.s super, super cool. the entire round trip could take a0 days, which means liesbeth and edwin should be on their way back from the south pole, when they get to celebrate a drastic but fantastic plastic christmas. hello, and welcome to the week in tech. facebook was again in the news this week, as the digital media, culture and sport committee released company e—mails which appear to show that the social network made secret deals to give app developers special access to users' data. facebook had objected to the release of the documents, and said they were presented in a very misleading manner, which required additional context. it was also the week for the ministry of defence to carry out its biggest ever exercise of autonomous vehicles. millions of 02 customers found themselves without data service, as the network was hit by software issues. forbes released its list of the world's highest earning youtube stars. number one was seven—year—old american toy reviewer, ryan, of ryan toysrevi

we are heading for south pole. at the moment, with at speed of 2.5 knots nautical miles per hour.s super, super cool. the entire round trip could take a0 days, which means liesbeth and edwin should be on their way back from the south pole, when they get to celebrate a drastic but fantastic plastic christmas. hello, and welcome to the week in tech. facebook was again in the news this week, as the digital media, culture and sport committee released company e—mails which appear to show that the social network made secret deals to give app developers special access to users‘ data. facebook had objected to the release of the documents, and said they were presented in a very misleading manner, which required additional context. it was also the week for the ministry of defence to carry out its biggest ever exercise of autonomous vehicles. millions of 02 customers found themselves without data service, as the network was hit by software issues. forbes released its list of the world's highest earning youtube stars. number one was seven—year—old american toy reviewer, ryan, of ryan toysrevi

to south pole. you know. there's easy it's all here and. now he. is a prime minister. bought a big. break and. come to you. you. know. you told. him this is. between leave. sometime to succeed in any. way. please lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. thank you you. thank. place near the pole. lol. lol. lol lol lol. just. the. elite. musical holiday greeting with classical music stars. christmas indiana from atlanta the concept. was to live. boy. natural richardson a precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland has been called easy all because of her going to the country has an abundant supply of leases it to international giants. the government observed her high export revenues and the corporations high profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. objects to british environmental destruction starvation. the sewing out of a country dead donkey. carts december twenty ninth on t.w. . this is live from berlin a deadly tsunami strikes the coast of indonesia it arrives in the dark of the night without the heat bringing de

down to south pole. you know. this is easy it's all good. now he. is a prime minister. lot of big. milo to. me you love. you. know you told. me. you. see him this is. between let me. try to succeed at any rate. oh. please lol lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. thank you you. thank. club. play is nearly big lol. lol. lol lol. lol . he just bought. the. place. playing. a musical mr bush wants to learn some new salads. changes to this country. by. local. people and put big dreams on the big screen. plenty movie magazine on the w. . natural riches of precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland has been called to ethiopia's gringo. the country has an abundant supply of leases it to international giants. the government to hide export revenues and the corporations high profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business or. next issue of environmental destruction and starvation but the selling out of a country that duncan. knows starts december twenty ninth on t.w. . business day dubliners live from the deadlock of the un clim

down to south pole. this is easy. now he. is a. big. milo he. told me you love. me you. know. you. see him this is. between me and. mine to succeed at any rate. please lol lol. lol lol. lol. lol. lol lol. lol. lol. lol. lol. lol lol lol. lol. thank you. son because. play it. both. lol. lol. lol lol. lol . play. golf. club play. golf. club. transforming the more humanity place time entrepreneur in the sunshine news the new money to the pledge digital cast services changing traditional banking. to the advantages of cryptocurrency outweigh the risks. you dream of news. in thirty minutes. in a timeless way to discover the boss effect our house world starts january thirteenth . it's all happening. to fit. your link to news from africa and the world. your link to it simpson stories and discussions anyone will come to do such a thing program tonight from born in germany from the news of easy to our website d w to close the traffic come join us on facebook that t.w. africa. everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression. the right includes freedom to hold opinions without inte

used to place the food for the attempt on the pole incredibles and here we have him reaching the south pole and then of course the terrible trick. back in scott time here just demonstrates how hot it was then just how challenging it was that a far cry from today it was this period is known as the heroic age they were truly great heroes up until the one nine hundred twenty days there were probably less than should think fifty or sixty people had actually ever stepped into the cold loop. of course no thousands again every year. like many of the old explorers i first had for punta arenas in southern chile but unlike them i'll be flying into antarctica to king george island at the northern tip here all join the greenpeace ship the arctic sunrise and head into the weddell sea with luck will reach our target the sixty fourth parallel which marks the northern edge of the proposed asian century an internationally supported marine reserve covering one point eight million square kilometers that would be protected from direct human impacts like fishing oil drilling and deep sea mining. how times have

the couple will dry 2000 400 kilometres to the south pole and back. in a car made from rubbish.want to showjust how wasteful it is the throwaway plastic in the quantities that we do. another way of thinking about waste, waste is not waste, waste is valuable, it is robert tear, not at the end of its life—cycle but at the beginning. these are the raw materials we use. it is collected by children from the primary school. we call it urban mining. they sought it and they have cleaned it and made chips out of it. while doing this, children are asking, are you happy? is this ok? how many we have collected and how nice the material is. what you see is that they are starting to feel more attached with the material recalls that they do not see it as waste but as raw material for not see it as waste but as raw materialfor building not see it as waste but as raw material for building the soul are, for instance. the plastic shreds are melted into a filament for a 3—d printer. 30 of these have been working continuously for six weeks to produce a 4000 piece of plastic juice or puzzle to make t

used to place the food has for the attempt on the pole incredible here we have been reaching the south pole and then of course the terrible trick. back in school time here just demonstrates how hot it was then just how challenging was that a far cry from today it was this period is known as the heroic age they were truly great heroes up until the one nine hundred twenty days there were probably less than i should think fifty or sixty people had actually ever stepped into the cold loop. of course no thousands again every year. like many of the old explorers i first had for punta arenas in southern chile but unlike them i'll be flying into antarctica to king george island at the northern tip here all join the greenpeace ship the arctic sunrise and head into the weddell sea with luck will reach our target the sixty fourth parallel which marks the northern edge of the proposed asian century an internationally supported marine reserve covering one point eight million square kilometers that would be protected from direct human impact like fishing oil drilling and deep sea mining. how times have c

he hopes to ski to the south pole and return under wind power.on christmas day being quitejealous around their christmas tables on christmas day being quite jealous of him at some point. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones this is bbc world news. hello there. 0ver hello there. over the last few hours we have been watching temperatures drop likea we have been watching temperatures drop like a stone. it is turning into a cold night with quite a widespread frost. add to the west we have quite a lot of shout —— lau doing bonnie satellite picture. with that, southerly winds dragging up moist air, bumping that, southerly winds dragging up moistair, bumping into that, southerly winds dragging up moist air, bumping into that cold airover moist air, bumping into that cold air over the moist air, bumping into that cold airoverthe uk. a moist air, bumping into that cold air over the uk. a good accommodation for some fog. the met 0ffice have already issued a yellow weather warning for patches fog wit

to run a marathon my first run of the art taking in the north pole but in the antarctic in the south pole. my older brother brian is the one member of my family who's actually run a marathon his ultimately successful trip to the finish line started with a health check up the doctor said yeah you're ok but you quest for all is quite hard. to watch your blood pressure and he thought about losing some weight so came out of the doctor's real reason to be depressed and thought i need to do something about it when you cross this what you mean the. sports car of the earth folks i've got. my fiancé's twelve years younger than me and tops off by running a marathon so yeah there that's one way of looking at it it's quite lazy journalism to be honest. time then. journalistic and running game i'm embarking on the biggest physical challenge of my life along the way i'm going to ask why running in all its forms is the sport so many of us choose to do. kenya has produced four of the five fastest ever mouth and runners the perfect place to step up training for my first. in so many cities and cultures run

we‘re heading for south pole. at the moment, with a speed of 2.5 knots nautical miles per hour.dictions are based on solid data, some going as far back as a few hundred years. in reading at the national centre for atmospheric science, the old weather instruments are still in use alongside the modern ones. now, the reason that they‘re still using these pretty old—fashioned devices is for consistency. so you know the readings you‘re getting today were measured in exactly the same way they were 100 or 150 years ago. supercomputers crunch sea, ice and dust data from past years and try to simulate the weather that occurred in each year. now it‘s been fine tuned to correctly reflect what‘s actually happened, researchers have started changing the environment and watching the effects. what we can do with the model is we can lower the temperature in this part of the world and see whether or not we still produce that many hurricanes. i‘m assuming then you have done that, you have lowered the sea temperature to see how it affected the number of hurricanes, what happened? it certainly playe

doing a good physics ball it's on the south pole. there's noting he's the most gold in the four. bowl there is a long. pole coming. along. the beach. the in. the bowl. the be. the in the bag. the bag. the ball. the bag. keep the be. the best. goalie in the bush for the book this is a. goal. for the synopsis of the debate. the book of. your book the book the. place is home of the book the books because he told the buffalo bills the church sold the books by the cover up to. make the budget cuts to. the benefit of the cuts when you get to. play with the big business the big the moment the. play the beliefs of the business above those the business of. the day. these are the best people. who believe in. just a commitment. to the folger place a good living the be . the be. the be. the bomb the. bomb os old. tom ball. the bomb the bomb let the be. the be. the good. life the risk of the first good news the good should. go. through some. really. teaching these little. boys. playing. the. song. good. morning. again the long long long. long. long long long long long. long long. long long lon

there's noting the stone was gold in the photo south pole and since it was a long long. lol. lol. lol. lol. long the be. the be. the one. the be the be. the be. the one. thanks. keep the be. above. the bush for. the book this is a. song. sung to. the deep. love the book of. your book the book the same in minnesota the guinness book of the book. close to the should follow the should follow the by the british. it's the book to get. the brunt of the cuts of. the day the sort of. the big. business the books the be among them and those are. the books of the. music business the book the same the book the book the book. the books the same. book leaving. just the good meat of. the culture the play the good news the be. that's a good. the be . above the. law it's all you know. the bomb bomb. bomb ah but. the bag. like the first part of the first good news the bag like to. go. through made some. money. this little. boy is a. big deal so the by. the book to the. most more. long long long. long. long long long the soul. the more long. long the big. six. feet. give. me. the bag slung show thin

thanks for joining us nazi international the south pole the latest will be back in about thirty minutes see that. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten thousand dollars fine tamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long for the old bridge to the point six percent market so thirty percent these last few years some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrials but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one doesn't show you you know four to miss the one and only. hope it is a his son job point spread political allegation that it's most almost well meaning . if any politician regardless of their beliefs can be labeled the populist isn't all politics populism of some sort or another. when a loved one is murdered it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be no in the death penalty just because i think that's the

. >> reporter: from the south pole to south africa, and thousands of other stops throughout the worldlackstone has taken cbs news viewers on an extraordinary journey with style, grace... >> wow! >> reporter: ...humor... >> so if the cops show up, it could be the bird feeders who take flight. >> reporter: ...and thrills. he joined cbs news' london bureau in 1986 after serving as a national correspondent for the canadian broadcasting corporation, and moved easily across the map of foreign assignments. >> johannesburg. or00 of lebanon; honduras; here. sts over four decades, and afitd and listened to his modest way of reporting and making great stories. >> john blackstone, cbs news! cbs news, san francisco. >> reporter: in 1987, john blackstone was transferred to san francisco. from there, he traveled the west-- interviewing hollywood celebrities, even armed celebrities. >> right here. and its stays right here. >> i have to be careful with the questions i ask. these strong winds.... >> reporter: alongside the natural disasters, there was the humor innovation from silicon valley that he re

the icy couldn't nebt on the south pole of planet earth, which is special in and of itself. but they are here for more than just an antarctic adventure. once they land that huge soviet aircraft, they jump into this smaller ski plane and head into the air once again. now you know what's going on. they are completely kited out in wingsuits. these guys are legit. in this case they are proving a point. >> they are going to the antarctic drop zone. >> a place very few people can go to. >> the temperature as they are jumping out is minus 31 fahrenheit. >> no. >> yeah. >> jump out of the plane and turn into atok, wha they're ing. >> it takes a very special nut case to be able to do this. >> this is their passion. this is what they do. the photographer and the speed these guys travel with world with their passion. this is a union glass here, in ellsworth mountain range if anybody is interested in giving this a go. >> anybody want some hot cocoa? >> tell me about it. >> it's still cold. when they land, they are pumped. >> woo-hoo! >> when like them, you've been around the world doing

that's upper atmosphere force fields are created waves of light can be seen around the north and south poles because the electrons are attracted to the magnetic fields that mixed with gases in the atmosphere they glow the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere determines whether the lycopene is blue or green you know violent. the most efficient we have to understand how much of behaves as plus a large proportion of not saying the universe is in the blast most and it's important to understand how events in space influence us and they can badly damaged our technical system just a thought off from satellites to radio systems power lines and pipelines pipes and i thought of you. out there on the out for left there for the cameras are the best tubes. the scientists who examine and evaluate what happens. there's a problem mia obama's family shares his love of the northern lights although at some point even the most passionate scientist needs a break from the spectacle in the sky. you know my family takes an interest of course and they've seen the old all run many times but once in a while someone will

view for few of us will ever see as we look through the windows of this aisle continent on the south pole of planet earth which is special in and of itself. heather swan and dr. glen singleman are here for more than just an antarctic adventure. once they land that huge soviet aircraft, they jump into this smaller ski plane so they head up into the air once again, now you know what's going on. they are complete ly in wing suits. these guys are legit. >> this case, they're proving a >> that very few people can go to. >> temperatures, jumping out,' see right here, minus 31 fahrenheit. >> nope. >> yeah. >> nope. >> jump out of a plane, turn into a snowflake. >> but look, this is why you're doing it. they are basically resuiting over -- >> it takes a very special nut case to be able to do this. >> this is their passion. this is what they do. heather's a wing suit pilot, photographer, writer and these guys travel the world with their passion. in elsworth mountain range, if anybody is interested in giving this a go. >> anybody in the mood for hot coca now? >> tell me about it. because it's still

the two south poles are facing each other because light poles repel each other the capsule floats. a kind of aluminum fin is used to propel the capsule the fin runs along a track made of magnetic coils these calls can be activated with electricity they then also generate a magnetic field along the element in fin. the magnets in the track repel the capsule forms. and the entire council moves forwards through the tube. it's a complex technology and many questions of yet to be answered to why an out the kinks album startup is relying on a kind of swarm intelligence while the company does have a headquarters its staff is spread around the world and collaborate virtually. john donnelly after i founded the company we can. that a small team we tell them anyone who wants to be part of this and is willing to devote at least ten hours a week to the project let me know so in exchange we'll give you a share in the company in the form of company stock options all the talk we received about two hundred applications we selected just under one hundred engineers who are collaborating with us on a f

. >> reporter: from the south pole to south africa and thousands of other stops throughout the world,tone has taken cbs news viewers on an extraordinary e,wo >> reporum.>> she copshow up it uld feers who take fligh >> t herse - ril. >> rep london bur in 1986, after serving as a national correspondent for the canadian . and moved easily across the map of foreign assignments. >> johannesburg, part of lebanon, honduras. cape town. here in ghana. bell fast. >> reporter: more than 4,000 stories over four decades, and a benefit to anyone who watched and listened to his modest way of reporting and making great stories. >> john blackstone, cbs news. >> cbs news, san francisco. >> reporter: in 1987, john blackstone was transferred to san francisco. from there, traveled the west. interviewing hollywood celebrities, even armed lebrities. >> i hear. stage right here. >> i have to be careful with the questions i ask. >> reporter: alongside the natural disasters, there was the human innovation of silicon valley that he reported on from the worldwide dominance of silicon valley tech giants. >> >>the

he started the 932 mile adventure november 3rd and crossed the south pole december 12th and on christmas decided to make one final drive sprinting nearly 80 miles in an ambitious 32-hour stretch. >> i wonder if i can go for it all in one crazy, big push. >> reporter: yesterday, the 54th day of his journey, o'brady reached the finish line. >> when i arrive there had, i was, you know, extremely exhausted, just overcome with joy and emotion, tears streaming down my face to an audience of zero. >> reporter: o'brady danced with danger before. in thailand he was injured by a fire but that didn't stop him from finishing triathlons. >> i'm on the summit of mt. everest! >> reporter: to scaling mountains and so much more. now he has tackled antarctica. >> a dream this big is certainly outside of the box. you know? there is a reason nobody in history has been able to accomplish this. >> reporter: another adventurer lewis rudd is also trekking the continent and is near the end but in this epic race, colin o'brady can say he did it first. joe fryer, nbc news. >> did he ever. that is "nbc nightly news

so with their natural habitat shrinking how about simply relocating polar bears to the south pole it's nice and cold there too right. years ago scientists began toying with the idea of relocating animal certain by climate change to similar habitats elsewhere in the world. but moving polar bears to the antarctic has been ruled out as it would have unforeseeable consequences for the ecosystem that. penguins for example would be completely vulnerable to this new imported predator. undersides cantata is warming up as well. if alan is right why don't you believe it. do you have a science question that you've always wanted and said we're happy to help out sell it to us as a video text over as well if we answer it on the show to send you a little surprise as a thank you can i just ask. can visit us on the web at d.f.w. dot com slash scientist on twitter or on facebook. that's all for now next week we'll take a look into it into the brain. scientists in switzerland have done amazing things using electric current. join us then for a stimulating experience. but i can't see using. come. from. the

will be hung for the next few days and it's around here that i'll be running this marathon the south pole that is about one thousand kilometers in that direction we're in a place so remote even the penguins are coming to visit surrounding news on all sides of the ellsworth mountains that's the highest mountain range in the antarctic should hopefully provide us with some protection from the high winds that can blow through here but i have to say at the moment the weather is being really calm and so was i with all these layers on a much fitting quite warm. everyone is making the weather window knowing it's unlikely to last long this is going to be something. and i can already. just be happy to finish my first marathon i didn't train for so that was a whole different type of tough but i don't think any comparison to the terrain the cold the wind i think it will be draining but it will be awesome when we finish and know what we just did. the next morning brings rice and some proper weather the temperature is dropping and some confidence levels. last night was absolutely sick my tent my his sl