theoretical level i you know kind of push back against apple because of that i also think about it as star trek or star wars a little bit and there it is star wars i thought it starts. yeah when you think the opposite well i guess if i were to make any. any argument although i definitely do get what you mean i think android lends itself more to federation. than the iowa system does and also quite frankly what it boils down to is i like star trek. so you guys have the the force ready and the camera view up is already sold although it should be on your home screen so you know for a corner. selects. once promote is activated it's all the work it sort of works like a little black box recorder or some some other data right like do you guys know what method it is so it's information about the video and the generic to finish unformatted the race datable data here in the united states the word method david has been all over the news. because of the secret program of the and it's a collecting method data for phone calls. ensure that the data can be used to corroborate what the new image shows or want to

such as "shaun of the dead" and "hot fuzz," and from slightly bigger-budget cult classics like "star trekdon't live inside an asteroid arcade cabinet. >> i know that. >> yup. people are living inside the arcade we built. >> i built. >> well... well, i guess you can say whatever you want. >> i don't really want to talk about it. >> of course, you don't want to talk about it. you're forcing me out. invention comes with responsibilities you didn't ask for. all right, if you make something people want or need, then it's up to you to set the limits. you have to make some rules. >> i don't want to make any more rules. >> i don't want to make any more rules. >> i'm a dreamer. >> i'm a dreamer. i build worlds. >> stephen: please welcome simon pegg! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> wow! >> stephen: hello. >> how lovely to be here. >> stephen: you've been in some amazing movie. people call them "nerd classics." "star trek," "dr. who." the "mission impossible" movies. is "nerd" a nerm you grew up with in england? >> yeah, but it's kind of been reclaimed, you know. it's been taken back and being used in a positiv

he is a big "star trek" fan. why? >> i think -- "star trek" is a leadership show. i think it talks about the future. i think there's different versions, four or five different versions of "star trek." my favorite soldier was "star trek" mass generation which i'm with the card is the captain of the enterprise. so i've always enjoyed watching the. we talk a lot about modernization, technology, but i think above everything else, it is a leadership show because he always find the crew and the captain put in some sort of moral, ethical operational dilemma, which i find interesting. >> i thought that had to come out first. >> i can't tell you how much i appreciate that. >> there's definitely something to tweet about. >> my children are going to thank you for that. >> good, good. i thought we would start and then work our way through some topics. i want to start us off by talking a little bit about the times we are in and what it's like for you to be a service chief in these times we are in and when i see these times, i mean all of it. we walked past a new screen with the

he also played poker against isaac newton and einstein on "star trek the next generation." >> exactly. 2014 movie, "the theory of everything" is based on the love story of hawking and his wife who met at cambridge, university. he had a wild side with many people. spotting him at cabarets and strip clubs where he was reportedly a fan of lap dances, we're told. >> hawking liked to have a little fun. >> ain't mad at him. >>> next big news around abc. we're so glad you're actually back for this. >> i had to take time off because being hounded by the paparazzi, i needed to lay low for a while. >> we can finally watch diane's performance, her debut on the new abc show, "deception." >> my first time on prime time and i couldn't be more excited. check it out. >> i haven't seen it. >> jonathan black claims the accident was a set up. >> the jury disagreed and convicted him. >> jonathan black claims the accident was -- >> was that you? >> it was amazing, right? >> were you that black girl? >> okay, no. pay attention. play it again. >> jonathan black claims the accident was a set up. >> the jury

on star trek. p>> i call it. >> wring again, albert. >> and on the simpsons. >> i wanted to see your utopia. but now i see it as more of a -- >> but the science that endures that and the his message. >> so remember to look up at the stars and not down at your feet. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> that's the "overnight news" for thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm meg oliver. it is being called one of the biggest student protests in u.s. history. from coast to coast, tens of thousands walked out of dallas calling for stricter gun laws. the walkout one month after the mass shooting at a high school in parkland, florida. 17 people killed by a young gunman armed with assault style rifle. the protests from california to maine, had a common theme. enough is enough. adriana diaz reports

theoretical level i you know kind of push back against apple because of that i also think about it a star trek or star wars a little bit and there it is star wars i thought it starts. yeah when you think the opposite well i guess if i were to make any. any argument although i definitely do get what you mean i think android lends itself more to federation. than the iowa system does and also quite frankly what it boils down to is i like star trek. so you guys have the the force ready. the camera view up is already sold oh it should be on your home screen so you know for a corner. selects. once promoters activate it it's all the work it sort of works like a little black box recorder for some some other they write like do you guys know what meditators so it's information about the video and the generic to finish unformatted the race datable data here in the united states the word met a day that has been all over the news. because of the secret program of the and it's a collecting method data for phone calls. ensure that the data can be used to corroborate what the new image shows or want to witnes

more than half of the country, many star trek and bright. —— many start try and break.th. odd splash in eastern scotland, most will be dry here in a few showers into northern england and north wales by the end of the day. we're skies into eastern scotla nd day. we're skies into eastern scotland and towards the southeast, you'll see double—figure temperatures on that wednesday afternoon. may be around 12 or 13 in aberdeenshire. up to around 11 in the southeast. we finished on a reasonably mild note. for some of you a bit of a struggle, but much milderair you a bit of a struggle, but much milder air vent. it takes us printed thursday before temperatures dropped as deluded into friday. all throughout we have got wins coming into the atlantic. it would never be as cold as it were last weekend. on thursday you want to see over clouds and patchy rain. sometime towards the east of the country, boosting temperatures between two of the country, boosting temperatures between talk and 1a degrees. in the west it will stay a bit cloudier, great conditions into the afternoon with str

. >> he did that in part through "simpsons" and "star trek," not just novels. it is wednesday, hard to believe it is only wednesday, march 14th, 4:00 a.m. in the east. this morning, a few hundred votes separated the candidates in a closely watched pennsylvania special election. the congressional race between democrat conor lamb and republican rick saccone a strong indicator how things are shaping up for the midterm elections. at this moment, lamb holds a slight lead over saccone to represent pennsylvania's 18th district south of pittsburgh. >> absentee and provisional ballots still being counted, but it would be a steep climb for saccone to overtake lamb at this point. today saccone's campaign team will meet with lawyers to assess their options. he told supporters he is still in the game. >> you know we're still fighting the fight. it's not over yet. we're going to fight all the way to the end. [ applause ] you know i never give up. you know my first race went into the night, we won that. my second rates was the same way -- race was the same way. we're kind of

, and star trek's data. most people were amazed at the variety of his facial expressions which doesn't sound like it would recommend itself that highly for a poker game. evidently he impressed them with that. he lost some of that mobility since then but still has that great big wonderful grin. history of my book started 18 months ago when my publisher in great britain asked me to update a little book they had published, 20 years ago. called stephen knocking, a quest for a theory of everything. they published that is a paperback and it had become a new york times bestseller in britain. what they wanted now was to add and update chapter so they could make it into an e-book which had never been done before. i began to work on it and soon realized a little updating and tweaking of those earlier chapters wasn't going to do it and i ended up writing a new book which cannibalized the old book. it is critical of him in some places, not completely complementary but he did give his blessings to the writing of it but h

a big star trek fan. y? why? star trekr: i think is a leadership show. i think it talks about the future. i think there are different versions. i think there have been 45 versions. my favorite is star trek next generation with jean-luc picard as the captain of the enterprise. i have oez enjoyed watching it. i thought it was a little hokey sometimes what we have talked , technologyization but above everything else, it is a leadership show because you always find that the crew and the captain are put in some sort of moral, ethical, operational dilemma which i find interesting. >> i thought that had to come out. gen. neller: i cannot tell you how much i appreciate that. there is -- >> there is something now to tweet about. gen. neller: my children will thank you. they already no. widethought we would start and work our way down to some topics. i told the staff of the general that i would want to start with talking about the times we are in and what it is like for you to be a service chief in the times we are in. and i mean all of it. screen walked past a wi

he had a role on star trek. on the big bang theory. >> are you saying i do? >> he knew he made it on the simpsons. >> what are you doing here? >> i wanted to see your utopia. >> is the science that will endure. here is a fun fact, he was born on the 300th anniversary of the death of galileo and has died on albert einstein's birthday. as he said, there could be order in the universe after all. >>> the federal terrorism trial underway. for the pulse night club shooter. prosecutors say his wife knew of her husband's plans and could have tiptop authorities. she was arrested in the county where she moved after the attack. her attorneys say she had no knowledge of the plan. police shot and killed the man at the scene of the shooting rampage. >>> more trouble for united airlines, this time it's apologizing for mistakenly flying a kansas families dog all the way to japan. the owners say they were waiting for their 10-year-old german shepherd when they were given a great dane instead. they were told that their dog was sent to japan where the great dane was to have gon

but professor hawking also did much to popularize science, playing himself in "star trek" and the simpsons. in 2014, his life and romance with wife jane wild was depicted on the big screen in the acclaimed film "the theory of everything." >> the universe getting smaller and smaller, getting denser and denser, hotter and hotter. >> you rewind back the clock. >> exactly. wind back the clock. >> reporter: hawking zounl inind on the biodrama which earned fife oscar wins. hawking's most famous work, a brief history of time remains one of the best-selling science books ever written. and he was deeply concerned with humanity's survival. >> i see great danger for the human race. there have been a number of times in the past when its survival has been a question of touch and go. the frequency of such occasions is likely to increase in the future. we shall need great care and judgment to negotiate them all successfully. but i'm an optimist. if we can avoid disaster for the next two centuries, our species should be safe as we spread into space. >> he was, as ever, looking firmly to the future. ♪ ♪ wa

quite excited about this whole experience personally i thought of space you know from the days of star trek and all of that but there's some people who would say why are we spending money on space technology when we have bigger problems in africa. today the biggest challenge about space when people still think about space technology is very expensive and then. wars and they say these. are not the core space the corridors are meant for both countries at the experiencing disasters that we experience. the one who has information actually a quarter of the future. centers earth observation unit to collect and assimilate data transmitted from satellites. here the satellite imagery is interpreted and used to support. human settlement issues agree cultural development and disaster management. i was told you are the right leader to see when it comes to exactly how we apply the satellite imagery so what exactly is going on here we're looking at a satellite image here but five so it gives the cup ability to observe what he said pending. from space and we're able to acquire information over . to what y

in an episode of star trek he had the chance to tease isaac newton. not the apple story again!d this in seven days. incorrect. it took 13.8 million years. let's not get bogged down in that again! more recently he was happy to play along for comic relief. he saw himself as an ambassador for science and in this interview told me of his hopes for the large hadron collider. he had a sense of adventure. i am very excited. as you can imagine. i have been wheelchair—bound almost four decades and the chance to float free in zero g will be wonderful. even braving a zero gravity flight. no surprise his death prompted tributes. internet founder tim berners—lee tweeted. .. nasa said... if you reverse time and the universe is getting smaller. eddie redmayne played him in the film the theory of everything and today said, we have lost a truly beautiful mind. a scientist who delved into the realm of black holes offered an incredibly engaging story that achieved something remarkable, it touched a global audience. that was david shukman reporting. for more on the exceptional life of stephen hawk

everything.just about does, well, computer that star trek-like creating a vision of amazon's realizingsive step realizing vision of creating a star trek-like computer that does, well, just about everything. (ácommercialá) everything.just about everything.everything.just about everything. (ácommercialá) (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. major bart delay from sf to sfo daly city and millbrae due to earlier police action and wet weather ( darya ) new this morning... a woman in oakland was shot in the knee around midnight. it happened in the area of seventy-third and outlook avenues. she took herself to the hospital... and is in stable condition. police have not made any arrests. ( darya ) in south san francisco... northbound airport boulevard is closed at wonder color drive due to a flooded fire hydrant. police are asking people to use alternate routes and to avoid the area. ( james )( james )( james ) still ahead on the kron 4 morning news...

david: in an episode of "star trek," he was given the chance toease isaac newton. stephen hawking: not the apple story again. >> astounding to think that the lord created all this in seven days. stephen hawking: incorrect. 13.8 billion years. >> let's not get bogged down in all that again. david: most recently he was happy to play along for comic relief. he saw himself as an ambassador for science. in this interview, he told me of his hopes for the large hadron collider he had a real sense of adventure. stephen hawking: as you can imagine, i'm very excited. i have been wheelchair-bound for almost four decades, and the chance to float free in 0g will be wonderful. david: everobraving a ze-gravity flight. no surpris his death has prompted a flood of tributes. tim berners-lee,ounder of the world wide web, tweeted, "we have lost a colossal mind and wonderful spirit. rest in peace, stephenawking." and nasa said, "may you keep flying like superman in microgravity," as he said to astronauts on the international space station in 2014.>> , if you reverse timee universe is g

on an episode of star trek key play poker with isaac newton, his predecessor as lucretia and of mathematicscambridge. not be apple story again. he became a byword for cleverness, an unlikely international pinup. he fills that sort of place we need for a symbol of brainpower. if you go intoa for a symbol of brainpower. if you go into a student's room these days, instead of seeing john lennon, jimi hendrix or che guevara, unless in a retro sense, you see oscar wilde, ironstein, stephen hawking, people like to identify themselves being on side of the mind think of themselves asa side of the mind think of themselves as a pure symbol of that, a pure brain. his first life was conjugated, his wife, jane, he had three children with and then in 1990 he left for his nurse, elaine, they eventually married only for claims to urge he had been physically abused. police investigated but the case was dropped for lack of evidence. the couple later divorced. he never lost his sense of humour. though by the end, he could only speak by twitching his cheek to move an infrared beam. i don't have much positive to

. >> a week caare jected five or times a week.di, one line on the star trek new generation. know, basically getting laughed out of the room. >> the role he finally landed, was on a new series.caed life. >> just because a person can't >> hey. i can read. >> he played jordan catalano, the exst of angela. off awe i was hopioues. it lasted a singleso >> they kind of kicked open the door for you? >> it was a really inskredable way to start. >> why you got to make me feel so guilty, mom? >> and in requiem for a dream, n psycho. >> as his movie career was taking off. in 2006, he abruptly took a break from acting. unusual in the film bu off off you took six years off. >> yes. typically the kiss of death in hollywood. >> worst every single second. the best thing i ever the side,. ♪ ♪ just a matter of time ♪ >> just had their first big hit. >> we released the song called "the kill." ♪ break me do >> as their crowds grew. the band stayed out on the road. >> you'll never know me until you come to a show.helace i thi reveal the most. because, there is ♪ ♪ character, there is no part. it'

on an episode of star trek he played poker with isaac newton, his predecessor as lucasian professor ofmatics at cambridge. the day that apple fell on my head was the most momentous day in the history of science. not the apple story again! his private life was complicated. with his wife, jane, he had three children and she looked after him until, in 1990, he left her for his nurse, elaine. they eventually married only for claims to emerge that hawking had been physically abused. police investigated but the case was dropped for lack of evidence. the couple later divorced. too often we are told that these are stupid questions to ask, but this is said by grown—ups who don't know the answers and don't want to look silly by admitting they don't know. he never lost his sense of humour. though by the end, he could only speak by twitching his cheek to move an infrared beam. i don't have much positive to say about motor neurone disease, but it taught me not to pity myself and to get on with what i still could do. i'm happier now than before i developed the condition. if general relativity's corr

tseleporter: but he didn't need dntors to play him-- he was hite willing to play himself, on "star trek. >> wrong again, albert. >> reporter: and on "the simpsons." >> i wanted to see your utopia, but now i see it is more of a fruitopia. >> reporter: but it's the science that endures. that and his message. >> so remember to look up at the stars and not down at your feet. >> reporter: mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor. the news continues now on cbsn. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs cell phone companies are using churches to build their new cell towers.. and bypassing the normal review process. good evening, >>> kpix5 news begins with a surprising way that cell phone companies are using churches to build cell phone towers and bypass the normal review process. good evening.>> they are unlikely business partners, verizon wants to make a deal with a santa rosa church. several companies -- cell phone companies are seeking a higher calling. >> reporter: the cell phone tower would be in the steeple right here along the side o

in an episode of star trek, he was given the chance to tease isaac newton.ng to think the lord created all this in just seven days. incorrect. it took 13.8 million years. let's not get bogged down in all that again! more recently, he was happy to play along for comic relief. he had real a sense of adventure, even attempting a zero gravity flight. as you can imagine, i am very excited. i have been wheelchair—bound for almost four decades and the chance to float free in zero g will be wonderful. even braving a zero gravity flight. tim berners—lee, founder of the world wide web tweeted: and nasa said... if you reverse time, then the universe is getting smaller. all right. eddie redmayne played stephen hawking in the film the theory of everything and today said, "we've lost a truly beautiful mind." a scientist who delved into the weird realm of black holes achieved something remarkable. it touched a global audience. professor stephen hawking who's died at the age of 76. defence lawyers for the two women accused of the murder of kim jong—nam, the estranged half—b

and the idea being that it would replace a bunch of other what they want to do if your star trek fan is created tricorder that your growth is there i wouldn't put it isn't that a lethal but it's a lethal make this noise make this so that's sort of the idea and there needs to be a mirror set and to give you an idea of how big of an area where powerful it is a five inch mirror can create an effect that. at least one kilometer well an eight inch mirror is eight kilometers away or five kilometers away so with these just an eight inch mirror you can shoot this laser at something eight kilometers away no one in between that a kilometers will hear this noise except for the. best invention i was you had a very just like her you know but let's remember drones were supposed to have like your own technology and needle in a haystack so there's that. yeah at the end of the big directed energy weapons we've been talking about it for a long time but only looks like the rest of the world but because you go through. and why seventeen major league baseball's just about one point three million dollars

enough imo mistaken and i'm sorry for those that may have missed star trek the motion picture it back in one nine hundred eighty whatever that came out spoiler alert the voyager one was like the main clerks about plot because that was but the idea was that it just kept going into space eventually became sent to you for all the information that it like a gang related and that's low so we want to hurt like no we're just doing worse yes incredible would been some of the little bits of information but you know they can do anything about moving and there's only so much power on it so it's like what we got is what we get but i mean i think most of anyone who can grow is made and seven is the haven't oh like myself very tough i mean it's like old muscle cars man make it in america you were going to and the boys have a lot to live up to because they're all going to get out of rehab they're going to start shooting stuff up in the space of the back in like twenty five thirty seven years i mean there are a shit all the new stuff is great the the what the the stuff like voyager and voyager two ac

a huge bestseller but he also appeared in lots of lots of media and in popular culture he was on star trek of course he was on the simpsons. and he not something he really enjoyed as well i think was a colleague and a friend what sort of man was he. well he was a wonderful person to interact with naturally i met him once when i was a students and i was hugely in awe of him but in recent years i got to know much better and you always had a twinkle in his eye he had a great sense of humor and he was always make concerned i think the people around him the students the junior colleagues all the staff who looked after him of course he was very concerned about their wealth and and i really shone through he was he was very warm i think. and this is a man who was well as you say being a brilliant scientist or a brain the size of a planet also crossed and so the popular culture you would talk about the same sense of even a film about his life now you mentioned earlier that part of that connection might have been the fact that he had motor neuron disease so he achieved it all despite a vat. did it d

only magnified with time a pop culture figure he gets starred on shows such as the simpsons and star trek. the first. public class a nation with hawking culminated in the blockbuster hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you invest time in the universe or it's all stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to pay a deeper into how our universe works. here's an astronomer at cern university of technology he says hawking was far more than a scientist. professor hawking was a unique figure for many reasons scientific work was beyond compare of course his ability to communicate that science to many millions really elevate it is stature but i actually think it was his sense of humor he had a wicked sense of humor and ability to explain the most incredible of ideas with that rise a expression a turn of phrase all combine with his perseverance through the debilitating disease he was a unique figure and that really did elevate him to worldwide acclaim i think he made the b

only magnified with time a pop culture figure he guessed starred on shows such as the simpsons and star trek . again. the first. public class a nation with hawking culminated in the blockbuster hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you have us talking to investors all stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to pay a deeper into how our universe works morris jones is an analyst and author in space he says hawking was a brilliant communicate as well as one of the world's greatest physicists. he was very. very lucid and very good at terms of composing phrases and ideas some of his concepts are was poetic and i think instead of just being very dry and very calculating people could see the human side of him as well as this brilliant scientist and mathematician and so there was definitely that charisma and that mystique about him he was a personality as well as a genius there are a lot of people who probably wouldn't be scientists unless they had grown up alongside steph

only magnified with time a pop culture figure he gets starred on shows such as the simpsons and star trek again. the first. public class a nation with hawking culminated in the blockbuster hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you have us time and universe going to stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to pay a deeper into how our universe works morris jones is an analyst and author on space he joins us now from sydney very good to see you quite a loss isn't it thank you. it really is hard to think of any other figure in science who could match his achievements apart from albert einstein i'd say is hawking an einstein will go down in history as two of the greatest the probably the two greatest scientists of our age and to beat einstein or even just to be on a par with einstein is quite an achievement and how do you see him using his fame to get his message across and tell us more about his incredible communication skills turning something that's relatively dif

stephen hawking became a figure in popular culture guest starring on shows such as the simpsons and star trek the presses in the washington discourse on the right and public fascination with him culminated in the hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding its universe time and the universe getting smaller. stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to peer deeper into how our universe works. thank you america has officially started her fourth term as german chancellor almost six months after losing significant support in the two thousand and seventeen election for a call was formally appointed by the president front valter stan meyer before taking the oath of office in the lower house merkel has been chancellor since two thousand and five and most germans believe that this will be her final term. google is launching a network of free wife i hot spots across mexico will be fifty six hot spots and high traffic locations while others are planned the number of people using the int

in an episode of star trek he was given the chance to tease isaac newton.his your new friend? more recently he was happy to play along for comic relief. astounding to think the lord created all this injust seven days. incorrect. it took 13.8 million years. let's not get bogged down in all that again! he had real a sense of adventure, even attempting a zero gravity flight. as you can imagine, i am very excited. i have been wheelchair—bound for almost four decades and the chance to float free in zero g will be wonderful. tim berners—lee, founder of the world wide web tweeted... and nasa said... if you reverse time then the universe is getting smaller. all right. eddie redmayne played stephen hawking in the film the theory of everything and today said "we've lost a truly beautiful mind." which sums up the real stephen hawking, who could always conjur up a visionary thought. so a scientist who delved into the weird realm of black holes achieved something remarkable. he found a way of acting as a bridge between science and popular culture. he knew his work baffl

stephen hawking became a figure in popular culture guest starring on shows such as the simpsons and star trek the presses in the washington discourse on the night and public fascination with him culminated in the hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding it universe time and the universe getting smaller stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to peer deeper into how our universe works. you know how it is they are still to come and imitation makes a special appearance in crimea at sunday's presidential election you know what you're going to get residence and then it is in the kurdish and i have a friend in syria as turkish forces tighten my breath on the region. hello the stormy weather or what twenty four hours ago has gone through the adriatic through croatia through the balkan states and the one doing up the low now is a little bit weaker but it's still a bus in the cold air sitting in western russia which is therefore an area of snow still to come the temperatures all t

you look like you should be in star trek. >> what do you guys think? should i do it?oks perfect. >> okay. >> either that or you've been to a doctor in beverly hills. >> look, i'm sad, look i'm angry. i'm happy. it's all the same. >>> another actor's body of work is getting notice. darren criss who played versace's killer is getting a lot of attention and not just for his amazing acting. some fans said, not only does he deserve an emmy for the role, his rear end does as well. >> he dropped his pants several times to reveal his co star. you be the judge. darren told e.t., he would lose a best butt category. listen to his reason why. >> i have watched ""game of thrones"" there's a lot of rock hard competition. no pun intended. >> that's why i gave up entertainment news. just go to the red carpet and ask darren criss about his butt. how would you like that conversation? >> i don't think i'd mind it all that much. >> really? >> let's get to it. no. let's talk about what the people really want to know, darren. the butt. how do you feel about it. >> man, but the pressure on

we wouldn't think it is realistic if it was on star trek but that is what happens when a pair of human ears listens to a human voice. we can't explain it. we don't know how it works and we don't know why it works. but we know that is something humans do that other species cannot. we can bondd with one another. we can reach one another on a level beyond what science can and that is what we are trying to replace the motions. [laughter] seriously. you can't there is all kinds of ways that technology just cannot replace your voice. apologies. that process that begins with an apology leading to forgiveness and moving on it is a neurological process put your finger by i your ear move it up one engine back in each that is the passion center of your brain. and when the process of forgiveness begins you have to get an apology and the compassion center comes on. somebody reads an apology in any form nothing happens if you send it by e-mail or text god for bi bid, nothing. crickets. why do we avoid calling the person because it is easier. exactly it is tough to say you sorry to somebody and it is

stephen hawking became a figure in popular culture guest starring on shows such as the simpsons and star trekthe presses in the washington press corps and public fascination with him culminated in the hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you were first in the universe getting smaller. stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to peer deeper into how our universe works now a chinese reporter is in trouble because she rolled her eyes during the national people's congress reporter liang xiang ye on the left couldn't contain her disdain of a soft level of questioning from a colleague china's governments tried to censor the clip which went viral and has taken away her accreditation reporters at the annual event and the questions vetted in advance by the authorities. all the news of course on our website there it is on your screen the address is al jazeera dot com that's al-jazeera. time for a quick check of the headlines here russia has told the u.n. security council that

if we saw in star trek we wouldn't think it was realistic. but that's what happens when a pair of human ears listens to human voice. we can explain it we don't know how it works we don't know why it works. but we know that is something that humans do that other species can't. we can bond with one anotherer we can reach one another on a level beyond what science contract. c and that is what we are trying to replace with the movies. seriously. you can't. there is all kinds of ways that technology just can't replace what you can do with your voice apologies. the process that begins with an apology and leads eventually to forgiveness and moving on is a relatively complicated process.. but at the top of your right here. move it up 1 inchh and move it back 1 inch. that is a compound should center of your brain. and when the process begins to get an apology in some form. and your compassion center goes on. that's it lead you to the whole rest of the process that makes you able to forgive and forget for that first person. if someone reads an apology

was the word nebulous no you said it was a nominal anomalous which sounds like a character from star trek you know i cling on so i quick teaser that anomalous but anyway getting to the point the share buyback programs are up until recently completely illegal. they were made legal under reagan i believe to. give corporations a way to make lots of money at the expense of the public good at the expense of the economy at the expense of their incentives it gives them abusive incentives misaligned the incentives within the corporation so that the executives are compensated not for building a company and for spending money on capital expense like building the economy yes the billions and billions of dollars going into building out capacity by building a factory by hiring people by by by developing they use it to buy back their own stock to give themselves all that money to themselves and so you have this plutocracy and wealth and income gap skyrocket clearly a root cause is by getting rid of the law that made it illegal to buy back your own stock but they'll never repeal that law of course becau

only magnified with time a pop culture figure he guest starred on shows such as the simpsons and star trek. again. the first. public press a nation with hawking culminated in the blockbuster hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you have us talking to investors all stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to pay a deeper into how our universe works martians is a space analyst and joins me via skype from sydney thank you so much it's so often that this name becomes a household name how did that happen for stephen hawking. well i think it happened note it was in purely because the science. actually i think like how. he was charismatic you could. be. in that you're there. and you're out there. and. you know. you. are going on. and fortunately mr jones. mr jones unfortunately we're having a very difficult time hearing you and i really apologize to our viewers for that this is really important to talk about so we're going to step away and move on and try to get this so

and the idea being that it would replace a bunch of other what they want to do with your star trek fan it's created tricorder that your growth is rooted in and put it isn't only a fool but it's a lethal make this noise make this so that's sort of the idea and there needs to be a mirror set and to give you an idea of how big of an area where powerful it is a five inch mirror can create an effect that. at least one kilometer well an eight inch mirror is eight kilometers away or five kilometers away so with these just an eight inch mirror you can shoot this laser at something eight kilometers away no one in between that and kilometers will hear this noise except for the. best solution i was really very just like her you know but let's remember drones were supposed to have like your own technology and needle in a haystack so there's that. yeah at the end of the big directed energy weapons we've been talking about it for a long time finally looks like the rest of the world might be touching up to us. and why seventeen major league baseball's just about one point three million dollars lobbyi

stephen hawking became a figure in popular culture guest starring on shows such as the simpsons and star trek the presses in the washington discourse and public fascination with him culminated in the hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you will first time in the universe getting smaller. stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to peer deeper into how our universe works our chinese reporter has got into trouble with the authorities after dramatic i rolled during the annual national people's congress went viral. on the left couldn't contain her disdain a soft questioning from a colleague chinese government has tried to censor the clip and took away her accreditation of forces at the event have had their questions vetted by the authorities beforehand scott i know has more on this from beijing. it was the eye roll seen around the world and it's still being viewed now the young is a financial magazine journalist here in china she's wearing a blue dress in this video sh