so this week on tuesday the famed cosmologist stephen hawking warned that it's unlikely humans will be able to survive another thousand years on planet earth and that for the sake of humanity we must be looking into more space exploration. well given current climate change projections and the human consequences of a much hotter hotter planet hawking may not be too far off the mark and rather than investing in new science to explore the universe or change the way we use energy at home to slow global warming our lawmakers are pushing austerity and denying science you see the day after stephen hawking a scientist gave that warning about our planet congressman joe barton from texas a politician told us there's no need to worry about global warming because well the bible says so. people like me that support hydrocarbon development don't deny that the climate is changing i think you could have an honest difference of opinion on what's causing that change. without automatically. the end either all in it's all because of man and man candor it's all just natural i think divergence of evidence i

boy, a restraining order from stephen hawking.'s already got from leonard nimoy carl sagan, and stan lee. leonard, do you recall when i said that i was going to revolutionize humanity's understanding of the higgs boson particle, and you said "sheldon, it's 2:00 a.m. get out of my bedroom"? like it was ten hours ago. what about it? well, i believe i've done it. and i'm only saying "believe" to sound modest, because, sweet sam houston i did it. really? that's incredible. oh, here. break out the math. oh, okay, let me see this. all right, so this particle here is the boson moving forward in time. now, i was thinking... howard, you go ahead and eat. this isn't going to make any sense to you. sheldon, i have a working understanding of physics. yeah, good for you and don't stop working on it. are you still going to tell him about you-know-who? yep. are you still going to introduce him? not on your life. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to c

washington world renowned physicist stephen hawking helped us explain how the universe began and now he's talking about the end of humanity according to hawking this and will come as soon as one thousand years from now for more on this production and what we can do to save ourselves the residents laurie harvest. i am. i love books about space exploration futurism and basically anything that has to do with the advancement of humanity i really want to do was as i had to go i love to think about our potential and the achievement that humankind might spread of proudly across the universe one day so legendary british physicist stephen hawking was recently touring the medical facility at cedars sinai out in l.a. where he is that something that really piqued my interest side bar by candace electronic voice synthesizer have a british accent is that too much to ask am i the only person that has ever thought about that ok anyway this is what the very awesome dr hopping said during his tour recently quote we must continue to go into space for humanity if you understand how the universe operates

when we finished the set, i went to him and i said, "oh, my god, stephen hawking."as so generous and powerful, but my latin roots, i was, like, trying to hug him. and there was no motion. i realized that you can have a lot of energy with a quiet motion. he was very energetic, but very passive, too. and it was a beautiful experience, and that was the night that obama won the presidency. so it meant a lot to me. >> hinojosa: so you spend a lot of your time giving back to young people, because... i mean, you don't have to be doing that. why is it so important? what is the messe th you want to leave with these young people, about what? about music, about understanding values? >> very important to me, maria, is how music is used as a social tool to empower society, to make better human beings, to make people... see, we are dealing right now with issues, very important issues like isolation. so music brings the element of working in group, teamwork, discipline. because, younow,f you're praccingomething... if i'm practicing something (plays piano) i have to do really slow

physicist stephen hawking said the end is near. the famed scientist said humans must venture into space to survive because the earth won't last another 1,000 years. >>> a local family ate it. they promised him a bigger and better looking camel. vietnam unveiled a new bridge shaped like a dragon. yes, it does breathe fire. it is lit by 2,500 l.e.d. lights. a new jersey based company beat the six lane bridge for $85 million. >>> a group of heli-skiers in pakistan. using a helicopter to transport them there, the crew dropped on a snow-covered range over 16,000 feet above sea level. heading down incredible steep slope on one of the tallest peaks. they are the first skiers to tackle the mountain >> we go to cnbc. good morning. >> good morning to you. president obama will meet with the ceos of several big u.s. banks, including jpmorgan, citigroup and bank of america. they will address immigration reform, cyber security. march sales today, total sales are expected to drop 1% due to the early easter hole day. as cold weather continues to h

. >>> physicist stephen hawking says the end is near. he says humans must venture into space in order to survive because earth will not last another thousand years. >>> the government of mali says it's embarrassed after giving french president a camel. it was a thank you gift but when the president could not take it home a local family ate it. officials have promised him a bigger and better looking camel. >>> vietnam has unveiled a new bridge shaped like a dragon and, yes, it even breathes fire. it's lit by 12,000 l.e.d. lights. new jersey based company built the six lane bridge for $85 million. >>> now, your first look at what's moving your money today, we go to seema mody. good morning. >>> good morning, president obama will meet with the ceo of several big banks today. they'll likely discuss the u.s. budget, job creation, immigration reform and cybersecurity. in another news, total sales expected to drop more than 1% due to the early easter holiday. >>> and in the tech world, microsoft is thinking about a smaller screen. "the wall str

will one of these pint-sized geniuses become the next stephen hawking or albert einstein?y topped the charts at 160. maybe not. experts say i.q. can change over the course of childhood. and some early achieving toddlers grow up to be of average intelligence. as for gus, he has very big plans. tanya rivero, abc news, new york. >> i love it. gus says, i'm going to have to skip second grade and stuff. you go, gus. >>> reminder, tuesday night, diane sawyer with that exclusive interview with amanda knox here. speaking for the first time after spending four years in that italian prison. will you believe what she has to say? that's 10:00 eastern, 9:00 central. diane, tuesday night. >>> "gma," first thing in the morning. i hope you have a great week ahead. >> ama: next at 6:00, a school on the verge of shutdown, how a booming economy could be part of the problem. >> the search for a man who killed an eight-year-old girl. why residents are being told to stay in their homes. >> nearly 50 animals recovered from a hoarder's home. the shocking conditions they were living in. abc7 news

>> it's been suggested that stephen hawkings stole my paper. >> reporter: as mensa points out, some early-achieving toddlers grow up to be of average intelligence. as for gus, he has big plans. >> a doctor. >> a doctor, indeed. for parents wondering if there little darlgs are mensa members, they have usually good memories. fear not if your toddler does none of the above, dan and bianna, not all early-achieving kids end up being smart. so, there you go. >> i love him speaking japanese. >> he should googled pottery train and trained himself. >> uncle ron. >>> coming up on "good morning america" drp the mother who simply vanished. what happened? the 25-year-old to jessica. >>> meet the young woman who snuggles for a price. is this prostitution? or meeting a basic need? [ female announcer ] it's a mountain grown morning with lively colombian. it's a morning breeze smooth as black silk. with folgers gourmet selections k-cup packs you can turn any day gourmet. rich roasts and flavors... available where you buy groceries. he went to jared. the ballet slippers? i used to dance. hearts? it's called the red

i whipped up material and thought i would be the thinking man stephen hawking and be profound and switch to laugh as much as they would go exactly. meanwhile i'm playing to people in chaps and jock straps and they carved rough trade. i hadn't judged the audience. >> jimmy: did they like you? >> they are booing and screaming and i hadn't left the house yet. thank you! you tell me if you had a stroke, wouldn't you? it was horrible. i came out ♪ ♪ what's a nice country like you -- and they are booing and bleeding. two people were dressed as my deceased parents. it was -- one guy was dressed as a priest and he was a priest. it was a rough crowd. and at one point i had this joke. because at the time, the mayor of toronto was half irish and half jewish. and i said that you know, i'm irish and my family is from cross ford glen and we have a name for someone who is half irish and half jewish. we call him a jew. and a guy -- thought i was being anti-semitic and he threw a beer right in my face and i went i don't need no light beer. good night, everybody. and i left. and carole pope came back and

it's been suggested that stephen hawkings stole "brief history of time" from my fourth grade paper. >> reporter: perhaps greatness does awake but not necessarily, as mensa points out, some early-achieving toddlers grow up to be of average intelligence. as for gus, he has big plans. >> a doctor. >> a doctor, indeed. now, for parents wondering if their little darlings are mensa material, here are things most toddlers who joined had in common -- they began speaking and reading extremely early. they have unusually good memories and often prefer playing with older children. fear not, if your toddler does none of the above, dan and bianna, it's not all early-achieving kids end up being smart. so, there you go. >> i love him speaking japanese. >> if he's that smart, he should have googled potty train and trained himself. >> uncle ron. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- the mother who simply vanished. her keys and purse left on a counter as she worked at a gas station. what happened to the 25-year-old? >>> meet the young woman who snuggles for a price. how much does she charge? is she