there was a 6-10 day voyage that was maybe as far south as chesapeake bay. there was the north american continent beckoning them. they had sailed off of it and they knew it was there in the -- and it called to them.>> host: your book tells three main catholic -- of three main catholic nationalities coming in. we have the french and english. what were the ambitions of these three groups? differing ambitions or several dasher similar ambitions? did they compete? >> it began in the 18th century and the floor does as well. in the 1520s, they came up from the caribbean. i opened with a chapter because the caribbean was not technically north america, but it was the staging area for new spain. they come into florida. there is a hurricane and evocative and three companions -- davaca and three companions walk. then you have the creation of a fully realized european-style, spanish-style city. then i moved to new mexico where they encounter the pueblo indians and the great pueblo revolt. there is the coming of the christians and the conquest of awe,. -- of akima. these

home is the voyager.d three nights in just four hours and 56 minutes. at 304 p.m. eastern standard time, friendship 7 comes to rest a board united states destroyer and john glenn returns to the people of earth. a change of clothing, a breath of cool air, a short debriefing. then john glenn heads for the aircraft carrier under the golden splendor of his fourth sunset of the day. ♪ ♪ his name is john herschel glenn junior, lieutenant colonel, united states marine corps. married, father of two teenage children. today, john glenn and the andury team challenge space they won. fate. john glenn dared bold men -- each step more as we reach out to explore the universe around us. ♪ ♪ >> this weekend, c-span's cities tour will explore the history of san diego. american history to be on c-span 3 -- american history tv on c-span 3. ship of a a brand-new very large and new designs of the navy put her through the paces even though the war had just concluded and she made numerous deployments to the mediterranean for the

. >> and yet her maiden voyage would be her last. >> reporter: everybody knows why the titanic went downerg and despite being supposedly designed as unsinkable, she sank and took 1,500 lives with her. but that, the filmmaker says, isn't the whole story. the whole story involves a fire that had been smouldering for days in one of the vessel's coal storage bunkers, a fire whose heat may have severely weakened the ship and hastened its sinking. the new includes come from old photos of the ship's launching. he had been working on the fire theory for years. he said the dark patch on the titanic's hull says the coal was burning even as the ship was being launched. >> the intensity of the fire not only weakened the forward bulkhead, but may have caused the deformity and the ship put to sea with an out-of-control fire and require 12 men to tackle it during the maiden voyage. >> reporter: the smouldering fuel was dug out and burned in the ship's boiler. but maloney said the need to get rid of that burning coal quickly may have been one of the reasons the titanic kept going at high speed despite k

>> loud and clear. >> home is the voyager.and three nights in just four hours and 56 minutes. at 3:04 p.m. eastern standard time, friendship 7 comes to rest a board united states destroyer noah and john glenn returns to the people of earth. a change of clothing, a breath of cool air, a short debriefing. then john glenn leaves the knower -- noah heads for the , aircraft carrier under the golden splendor of his fourth sunset of the day. ♪ ♪ his name is john herschel glenn junior, lieutenant colonel, united states marine corps. married, father of two teenage children. today, john glenn and the mercury team challenged space and they won. ♪ >> today, john glenn dared fate. other brave men will follow tomorrow and in the tomorrow after that. each step more bold as we reach out to explore the universe around us. ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ americane watching histor

. >> and yet her maiden voyage would be her last. >> reporter: everybody knows why the "titanic" went down, she hit an iceberg, and despite being supposedly designed as unsinkable, she sank and took 1,500 lives with her, but that, the filmmakers say, isn't the whole story. the whole story involves a fire that had been smoldering for days in one of the vessel's coal storage bunkers. >> look at this anomaly in the hull. >> reporter: a fire whose heat may have severely weakened the ship and hastened its sinking. the new theory comes from recently discovered old photos of the "titanic's" launching. >> they gambled? >> yes. >> reporter: irish journalist senan maloney had been working on the fire theory for years. he says the dark patch on the "titanic's" hull shows the coal was burning even as the ship was being launched. >> the intensity of the fire not only weakened the forward bulkhead but also may have caused that severe deformity to the hull and the ship put to sea with an out-of-control fire that required 12 men to try the tackle it for most of the maiden voyage. >> reporter: the coa

it costs $8 each way. >> we took that maiden voyage this morning and it was a quick trip to the city. but it was bumpy, not as smooth as those larger ferries, i had to hold on a few times. but definitely a good option for a lot of people out there who don't want to sit in traffic. and people i talked to are just happy to have ferry service back in berkeley again. reporting live at the berkeley marina, alyssa harrington, abc 7 news. >> how exciting. thank you. >>> much more ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00. nasa today is marking the anniversary of the first apollo mission with a special treat. never before seen history from the mission 50 years ago. >>> and jo brewed with a different kind of pot. you won't be able to try this at starbucks, we'll explain. >>> and we'll enjoy the sunshine over the weekend and some of us nearing 70 before the next chance of rain comes in. it is my job to tell you when that is going to be. at least wednesday, thursday and friday. i'll give you the details in the storm impact scale and also who is going to get the 70 when we come back with the big weather. we'l

was --brought your today here today was from a french voyage account which has beautiful, what we call cost template of california people period, a manan and a woman. has become romanticized in literature, especially when you get to the 19th century with looks like "ramona" by helen hunt jackson, which molded the concept of what in californiariod was like. california remained sparsely populated at that time. there were huge land grants in the hands of a few families. these families continued to prosper with their hide trade. one of the first of americans -- that is to say, person from the united dates that came to california that we have an james ohio -- and we have to show you the 1833 edition of his narrative. in first edition appeared 1831. one of the things that is significant about this and people like him is how they arrived. rather than coming by ship, they traveled overland. before him, a couple years before, jedediah smith was the first to make that journey to california. these would have been people prettyd in trappings and rough group of people. these were the first american

then in 1954, it was decided she needed to transfer to the she madend so in 1955, an epic voyage because she was too large to pass through the panama tomorrow, from nor folk, virginia across the link of the atlantic, the indian ocean and entering the pacific from the west. c-span's tour of san diego, california. saturday at noon eastern on c-span two's book tv. and at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. next, justice department officials discuss with the obama administration has done in

[applause] remember after the perilous voyage those that made it to america had bottomless opportunities. but let me begin in the words of woody guthrie. this land is your land from california to new york island to the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me. here is the party really like. nobody living can never stop me as i go walking that freedom highway. nobody living can ever make me turn back. this land was made for you and me. california is not turning back, not now, not ever. truth is marching on. [cheers and applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] >> let me tell you something i have done everything i can to protect my country i am not afraid of you or president bush nor anybody and i have to protect my country i will. i of the dismissal from thing with his arms i but but they did not give that order. calmed down. spinach was a realist with the use of power and the of a political powering is exercised and i think he seek lady you play at his level of the presidency when u.n. you win big payday new also lose big

french a view from a voyage account with shows you to full costume plates of california people from the mexican time. become -- this has been sort of romanticized in literature, especially when you get into the 19th century. they sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican p[erieriod in california was li. huge land grants were in the hands of a few families. these families continue to prosper with their high trade. americans thatt came to california that we have an account for is james ohio patty. we are going to show you the .833 edition of his narrative the first edition appeared in 1831. one of the things that significant about this account and about people like him is how they arrived, rather than coming by ship, they traveled overland. in 1826,efore him jedediah smith was the first to make that overland journey to california. this would've been people who were involved in trappings and pretty rough group of people. these were sort of the first americans to get a glimpse of what is now california. if you were living in cincinnati in 1830's and you got hold of this book th

frenchhave brought is a voyage account what would be called costume plates of california people from the mexican period, a man and a woman. this period has sort of become romanticized in literature, especially once you get later into the 19th century with books like ramona by helen hunt jackson which sort of molded the popular concept of what the mexican period in california was like. california was not very populated. huge land grants were in the hands of a few families. and these land grants continued to prosper with their high trade. one of the first americans, a person from the united states, that came to california that we have an account for, a published book, is james ohio patty. we have here to show you today the 1833 edition of patty's narrative. the first edition appeared in 1831. one of the things that is significant about this account and about people like james patty is how they arrived. rather than coming by ship, they traveled overland. earlier before patty, a couple years before like in 1826, jedediah smith was the first to make that overland journey to california. th

not ideal if it is your maiden voyage. my first time on a boat. until it was safe enough to dock. not ideal if it is your maiden voyage. i was sick the whole way. the night, oh! glad i'm off. it is impossible to link one whether extreme to a warming world but scientists say that extreme events are more likely and well before the end of 2016 the year was labelled odds on to become the warmest on record. we have just stepped off the train to see the first piece of work happening on the line. mike, what are you doing here? this is a storage facility for tools, equipment for the railway. to make it safe we're building a platform, and a storage area on the left, and another platform on the right—hand side. and this all needs to happen fairly quickly, doesn't it? because you have time and weather to think about. we are open again on march and we cannot have any work on the operational railway from march. so obviously it's quite mild at the moment but we have had freezing temperatures and we cannot lay concrete in freezing temperatures, when it is heavy

. >> and yet her maiden voyage would be her last. >> reporter: everybody knows why the "titanic" went down, she hit an iceberg, and despite being supposedly designed as unsinkable, she sank and took 1,500 lives with her, but that, the filmmakers say, isn't the whole story. the whole story involves a fire that had been smoldering for days in one of the vessel's coal storage bunkers. >> look at this anomaly in the hull. >> reporter: a fire whose heat may have severely weakened the ship and hastened its sinking. the new theory comes from recently discovered old photos of the "titanic's" launching. >> they gambled? >> yes. >> reporter: irish journalist senan maloney had been working on the fire theory for years. he says the dark patch on the "titanic's" hull shows the coal was burning even as the ship was being launched. >> the intensity of the fire not only weakened the forward bulkhead but also may have caused that severe deformity to the hull and the ship put to sea with an out-of-control fire that required 12 men to try to tackle it for most of the maiden voyage. >> reporter: the coal

in 1955, she made an epic voyage because she was too large to pass through the panama canal, across the atlantic ocean entering the pacific from the west. in coveringated evacuation of some chinese islands in a dispute between the taiwanese and the communist chinese, and then proceeded to be west coast of the united states to undergo the first of her many transformations to keep pace with naval innovation. she had a naval deck installed .nd steam catapults after this rebuild, she made numerous climates as part of the pacific fleet all the way up to 1965, when she was at the beginning of american involvement in the vietnam war and they had one combat deployment in 1965. in fact, her very first combat deployment occurred when she was already 20 years old and her air group was notable in making the mig shootdown. she was involved in a very hectic air campaign over north vietnam. that was the rest of 1972. in fact, midway also has the distinction of making the very shootdown of the entire vietnam war in january 1973 just before the paris peace accords went into effect. the midway actually h

[applause] but let's remember as well that after the perilous voyage, those who made it to america found boundless opportunity. and so will we. let me end in the immortal words of woody guthrie. this land is your land, this land is my land, from california to the new york island from the redwood forest, to the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me. here's the part i really like. nobody living can ever stop me, as i go walking that freedom highway; nobody living can ever make me turn back this land was made for you and me. california is not turning back, not now, not ever. his truth is marching on. [applause] thank you. [applause] >> today in washington the annual march for life rally scheduled speakers include members of congress, white house adviser kellyanne conway, and vice president mike pence. live coverage begins at noon on c-span. later house speaker paul ryan talks to reporters from politico about republican legislative agenda and president trump's first days in office. live coverage begins at 3 p.m. eastern. >> they said, let me tell you something. i have done eve

chip according to the company that owns it is one of the most like sirius and it is on its maiden voyageket. china has become a particular focus, asia—a massive market. china has become a particularfocus, despite the fact that economic growth is slowing down. asia is a huge market and a large portion is an penetrated. china. some people estimate tourists in china could be the largest. plus the rest of asia is growing. australia is one of the fastest growing market, growing 20% a yearfor fastest growing market, growing 20% a year for many years. the youth field you have kind of missed the boat, so to speak a cunning into asia now? it is almost... it almost is not matter. you can produce so much capacity. even though thinks may be slowing, there are many, many people who can still cruise and will cruise who have not. but it has not all been this —— smooth sailing. carnival was accused of washing its hands of the disaster and spent yea rs hands of the disaster and spent years trying to build back its reputation. we learnt something from it, examining it closer. we learnt from any incident t

[applause] let us remember, as well, that after the perilous voyage, those that made it to america found boundless opportunity. and so will we. -- let me endring in the immortal words of woody guthrie. this land is your land, this land is my land. from california to new york island. from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters. this land was made for you and me. here's the part i really like. nobody living can ever stop me as i go walking that freedom highway. nobody living can ever make me turn back. this land was made for you and me. california is not turning back. not now, not ever. his truth is marching on. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] a news site tweeting that president trump signed an executive order to start building the border wall. there are already 650 miles of fencing on the border, they tweet. this is from "the chicago tribune," calling for congress to develop long-term funding , asirements for the

and so in 1955 she made an epic voyage because she was too large to pass through the panama canal from norfolk, virginia, across the length of the atlantic, the indian ocean, and entering the pacific from the west. she participated in covering the evacuation of some chinese islands in a dispute between the taiwanese and the communist chinese, and then proceeded to the west coast of the united states to undergo the first of her many transformations to keep pace with the developments of naval aviation. in this case, she got an angle deck installed and some steam catapults to allow her to operate jet aircraft more effectively than she did with her original straight deck arrangement. after this rebuild she made numerous deployments to the western pacific all the way up until 1965 when she was in at the beginning of america's involvement in the vietnam war and made one combat deployment in 1965. in fact, her very first combat deployment occurred when she was already 20 years old and her air group was notable in making the first mig shootdown of the entire conflict. she even had some mig kil

customers who had booked cruises with swan hellenic and voyages of discovery will be given full refundsclaims private companies are being employed to block nhs patients being referred to hospital by their gps. theresa may is set to reveal her vision for brexit in a speech later this month, according to the daily telegraph. millions of people living near busy roads are at risk of dementia, so reports the express. and that story is the preferred front page choice of the daily mail. the times carries claims that senior retired civil servants and diplomats are concerned about the government's lack of direction over brexit. the sun has a story of a syrian refugee allowed into britian, despite using a fake passport. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight — now on bbc news it's time for newsnight with evan davies. is that the low rumble of an earthquake we can hear, rattling the elysee palace, shaking up france? could she really win the presidential election in 2017? and what on earth would she do if she did? but, even if she loses, france could be changing direction. a

home is a voyage. behinda is a journey of 80,000 miles. hours, at three: 4 -- 3:04 p.m. it comes to an end and john glenn returns to the people of earth. briefing, he leaves heading for the aircraft carrier . he will see his fourth sunset of the day. >> his name john glenn junior. lieutenant colonel united states marine corps. of two teenage children. teamglenn and the mercury challenged space and they won. >> today john glenn and other brave men will follow. we reach out to explore the universe. >> you are watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and keep up with the latest history news. c-span studentcam video documentary competition is underway. students are busy at work and sharing their experience with us. it's not too late to enter. january 20, 2017. tell us what is the most urgent issue for the new document tell us what the most urgent issue is to address and 2017. our competition is open to all middle school and high school students grade six through 12 with $1000 awarded in cast -- cash prizes.

. >> home is the voyager.ehind, a journey of 81,000 miles, through three days and three nights n just four hours and 56 minutes. at 3:04 p.m. eastern standard time friendship 7 comes to of the aboard the united states destroyer noah and john glenn returns to the people of earth. a change of clothes, a breath of cool air, a short debriefing, then glenn leaves the noah, heading for aircraft carrier randolph under the golden splendor of his fourth sunset of the day. ♪ >> announcer: you are watching american history tv on cspan 3 every weekend during congressional breaks and on holidays, too. follow us on twitter. like us on facebook. and find our programs and schedule on our website, cspan.org/history. on every day of the year except december 25th, thousands of tourists from the united states and around the world take a short boat ride from either lower manhattan or new jersey to visit the statue of liberty and ellis island. up next, american history tv visited the national historic landmark to learn the story be

bon voyage, jeffrey. ♪ >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for tai cheng, brought to you by beachbody. >> wow, joy, look at these people! they love you! [ cheers and applause ] thank you! it's regis, joy, and i've got big news for you. if aches, pains, and poor balance are slowing you down, keep watching this show because we're gonna tell you about an incredible new program that's gonna fix everything. [ cheers and applause ] yeah! >> announcer: the facts are frightening. 1 out of 3 people over 65 fall each year, resulting in expensive hospital stays, loss of independence, or worse. >> i broke my hip. "oh, my god. what in the world am i going to do now?" >> announcer: the major cause -- aches and pains, which lead to immobility and poor balance. >> i am really afraid of falling again. >> announcer: but falling and losing your independence doesn't have to be a fact of life.

the tourist enjoyed their 45-minute voyage. >> translator: i had a good time even though we couldn't see any ice floats. >> a local observatory says the ice will be visible from the coast as soon as next week. >> that's all for this newscast. thanks for joining us. elaine: an indigenous, isolated tribe living in the amazon jungle is starting to reach outside their secluded world. will it lead to better relations or more dangerous encounters with neighbors? i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." first up, they live hidden in peru's amazon rainforest but have recently entered society and created a hostile culture clash. man: what we don't know is maybe what other factors can be influencing this behavior. it could be some pressures in their territories. it could be some fights between some mashco piro groups. dan: men, women, and children... elaine: correspondent dan collyns reports on peru's mashco piro clan. he'll tell us what's being done to improve their relationship with modern civilization.

i feel it's a voyage i'm meant to make. i remember the day she passed by and said, kim, i got your letter. and i just -- i felt like my heart went down to my stomach and came back up to the top of my chest. it was cool. >> i've always wondered why you said yes. >> i said yes because i could feel your passion in that letter. i could feel your soul. i could feel the heart of you. i could feel it was something that really mattered and if i come across somebody who feels that this is what i'm supposed to do, and i can help that happen, then that's what i do. >> when i first got to the school and started meeting all of these girls, it's like we had known each other for a while. they would just run up to me, and they were very intrigued. i had a different accent, and they just were very curious. they wanted to teach me their phrases. they wanted to teach me their dances. and it was beautiful. but a decade later with 400 girls having made it through the academy, the o-girl sisterhood is spreading around the world. >> so we want th

>> reporter: maiden voyage not just for the press, but frankly sean spicer. his first realtime taking questions from reporters and the brady briefing room today. it was a rapid fire affair that i think focussed a lot less on the pettiness of the fight over the weekend where as you noted, he was really combative and more on the sort of policy issues. some things that struck me is notable today. specifically spicer said that the u.s. would effectively work with anybody in the fight against isis, including russia. he appeared to sort of soften his position on a variety of different issues that have been of concern to a lot of people who largely supported his opponent, hillary clinton. the issue of the dreamers. those folks who came into this country as the children of undocumented immigrants. basically the concern was that they may be booted out in effect that he said that was not a priority. as for that feud with the cia, remember donald trump compared members of the intelligence community to nazi, germany. he pointed to the weekend event at the central intelli

the ship put to sea with an out of control fire and require 12 men to tackle it during the maiden voyagee smouldering fuel was dug out and burned in the ship's boiler. but maloney said the need to get rid of that burning coal quickly may have been one of the reasons the titanic kept going at high speed despite knowing there wir icebergs around. almost 105 years later, there's still enough doubt and interest to keep the story of the world's most famous maritime disaster alive. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >>> pretty interesting. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. the new congress could take its first votes toward revoking the affordable care act next week. this morning president obama travels to capitol hill to discuss with congressional democrats the strategy for protecting obamacare. vice president-elect mike pence meets with house republicans. yesterday they dropped their plans to gut the ethics board. and president-elect donald trump says he'll hold hiss first news conference a week from today. he said he'll also be briefed by intelligence on russian interferen

in 1954 it was decide she need today transfer to the pacific in 1955 she made an epic voyage because she was too large to pass through the pan na canal cay cross the indian ocean and entering the pacific from the west. >>> sunday afternoon on 2:00 p.m. on c-span 3. working with the affiliate and visiting cities across the country. >> flex a discussion about military cooperation between us and japan and shared interest. the hudson institute hosted the panel, technology and japan cybersecurity defenses. >>> my opening remarks i mentioned third strategy and mentioned also my old firm conviction that over set strategy will provided important building blocks and connecti connective tissue for future u.s./japan cooperation. let's find out more from two insiders who understand and many case have formulate that third off set strategy in its many facet and imply cases. it's my pleasure to introduce our panel who will be andrew who distinguished senior fellow sister for strategic budge tear assessment which he found in 1995. he assumed position after serving for 21 years as president of this p

. >> your maiden voyage. jim harbaugh life insurance agent?hat is the michigan football coach's life insurance guy, it is real. look who picked up what are producer called . >> what kind of life insurance does he have? >> have you gotten over the ohio state loss? >> not over yet. >> maybe you and dan can enjoy another bottle of milk and calm your nerves over the loss. thanks very much. >> thank you for the call. >> you imagine? it can't be real your call up and it really is jim harbaugh. really? >> my goodness. >> starstruck by are producer. >> good to see. thanks for watching this we will see you back here at 6:00. >> always on cbs sf .com. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: chaos as the president's refugee ban kicks in. poarly a dozen people detained at j.f.k. airport, including one who worked as an interpreter for the u.s. military. more stopped at airports around the world. protests and lawsuits are immediately launched. p'so tonight, president trump's busy saturday at the office, phone calls with world leaders and a new round of ex

. >>> well, the last man to walk on the moon makes his final voyage.stronaut gene cernan is being remembered for his passion for solar exploration. ♪ i was strolling on the moon one day in the merry, merry month of ♪ ♪ ♪-e december ♪ may . >> cernan and harrison schmidt spent over three days on the moon's surface. it was cernan's third trip to space. 12 men have walked on the lunar surface. cernan died in a houston hospital following a long illness. he was 82 years old. >>> coming up on the "morning news," crossing a twitter threshold. president-elect trump reaches an impressive number of followers. >>> and a searing sermon for the next president. >> it's all right to write in 140 characters just make sure you don't think in 140 characters. anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. tmom didn't want another dog. she said it's too much work

it broke down twice during its maiden voyage from maine to san avid martin has the story. >> reporter: if batman had a worship, it would look bike the "uss zumwalt." >> look at the most advanced warship the navy is bringing to the fleet. >> reporter: we rode with captain james kirk, no relation to "star trek" captain kirk. >> "the zumwalt" looks different. it's part of the define to be tellny and sleek. >> reporter: what will president trump think when he finds out it cost an astronomical $4 billion? ray davis, who concerned as secretary of the navy, admits the navy tried to cram in too much new technology in too little time. >> we were designing while we built it. that's not a smart way to build a ship. >> reporter: he got that block eye from eye surgery. he spoke us with on his last day in office. >> the original concept was to have this very advanced destroyer that was primarily in a land attack role. so supporting ground troops, taking out enemy positions inland, having hyper precise weapons that could reach a long way inland, and to do with it technology that we had. >> reporter:

home port of the most famous and tragic oceanliner of all time, the titanic, although its disastrous voyagectually began from the english port of southampton. about three decades after the titanic sank in 1912, liverpool had its own share of tragedy. - it has bad times, really. i mean, we were bombed to oblivion during the second world war. - [nicole] during what was called the battle of britain, the germans tried to bomb the british into surrendering, and because liverpool was an important seaport, it was a prime target. after the war, liverpool rebuilt, but it faced tough economic times. it lacked the glamour of london or the historic quaintness of towns like york. but liverpool had one thing that no other city in england had; for that matter, no other city in the rest of the world had. liverpool's claim to fame is being the birthplace of-- (record scratching) - the beatles. (upbeat soft rock music) - [nicole] yes, all four members of the legendary rock band came from liverpool: paul mccartney, george harrison, ringo starr, and john lennon. this ordinary-looking house was where lennon gre

of people were their entire lives to make more money and it is fruitless -- and it is a fruitless voyageat is your impact on the world? emily: how have you changed? emily: i have learned a lot. -- kevin: i have learned a lot. someone who didn't manage a single person six years ago, we have a big team of over 500 people that makes you change. you learn to communicate a little more clearly. you learn to have resolved through tough situations, not just personnel situations, but company situations. you learn to ride the bumps a little more easily. emily: you are 32 years old. it you ever want to start something new? -- do you ever want to start something new? kevin: totally. in some ways, whether it is philanthropicly or helping other people start businesses, there are a lot of ways to have impact without starting another company. i do angel investing. that is how i scratch that it right now. emily: what is your single piece of advice for aspiring entrepreneurs? kevin: it sounds cheesy, but just a follow your passion. i turned down so many jobs that would have paid more what have been the "r

. >> points to newly discovered photos of the ship taken before its yil-fated voyage with a mark on theof the ship. >> what do you think the mark in those images show? >> i'm convinced by what the scientists are telling me now is a deformity caused by a heat source. >> the fire itself is not a new discovery, but experts are divided over what role it played. in fact, park stevenson thinks because of the fire a lot of coal had to be moved to the other side of the titanic which after hitting the iceberg helped to stabilize the ship long enough to launch lifeboats. >> everyone who was saved from titanic in my view owes their lives to that coal bunker fire. >> 1500 lives were lost when the supposedly unsinkable ship did sink more than a century ago. a source of fascination ever since now with a new debate over whether the sul pri culprits were really fire and ice. joe fryer, nbc news. >>> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. i'm reporting from ft. lauderdale. thank you for the privilege of your time. good night. the news at four.. starts rig >>> right now on nbc bay area, a micro cli

but just at dusk on the second day of this awful voyage she entered this chesapeake. she steamed in across the southern cumberland and the still burning congress, explode a few hours later. about one in the morning the lookouts on the state of minnesota saw the strange little shape in the darkness, and the minnesota's skipper said, all on board felt we had a friend that would stand by us in our ire -- hour of trial. all on board felt nothing of the sort. at the time he was appalled with this ludicrous little pie plate the best the north and come up against the monster that just killed two of the finest frigates in the world cracks a union sailor on the tugboat was trying to hug the minnesota off its sandbar wrote, the next morning was a fine one. clear and bright. there was the little monitor flat on the water like a turtle. we all commenced to comment on her and made fun. that little thing? we could get rid of for ourselves. that's sort of what they thought on the merrimack when she came to finish off the minnesota. as the captain steamed out to meet recalled to capt

josh: today, on "the voyager... ...i take a spanish tapa journey back to the middle ages, and the food tastes better than ever. give me a little fire. now i'm feeling prehistoric when it comes to tapas. i learn the colorful history behind the oldest shop in an ancient city... what? this is cool. i can't believe you're letting me touch this. ...and experience the amazing catalan tradition of human towers that stretch 50 feet tall. for a castell of ten floors, how many people do you need? marta: a thousand, more or less. josh: no! a thousand people? my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid, i've dreamt about traveling the world by ocean, immersing myself in

so full—scale balloons for heavy—lift flights, so like a voyager flight, use the entire table.o take a payload that is 10,000 pounds to 105,000 feet, it takes a balloon the size of this entire table, so you could take a football field and spin it inside the balloon when it's fully inflated. whoa! contrary to what i thought, as the helium expands, it doesn't cause the material to stretch. instead, the gas just occupies more of the initially empty balloon. can you navigate when you are up there? can you actually decide on a course? or are you subject to whichever way the wind blows? so it turns out that in the stratosphere you very often get counter—flowing winds, the stratosphere and the troposphere going different directions, and in that interface the wind swirls. so by guiding my altitude up and down, i can sort of sail the stratosphere, much like a ship uses the currents and winds to sail the oceans. i think that is really the innovation that were pushing, is figuring out how to do that navigation, when you can find the right winds and how you take advantage of different kind

not, but as they came to that ship nearly sank twice, but just at dusk on the second day of this voyage she entered that chesapeake. about 1:00 a.m. the look out from the stranded minnesota saw this strange shape in the darkness and the minnesota's skipper said: all on board. we have a friend that was stand by us in our hour of trial. on board felt nothing of the sort. at the time he was actually appalled. with this ludicrous little pie plate the best but north could come up with against the monster that just killed two of this finest ships in the world. a union sailor was trying to tug the minnesota as its sandbar and wrote the next morning was a fine line, clear and bright. there was the little monitor flat on the water like a turtle. we all commenced to comment and make fun. that was certainly the thought on the merrimack when she came to finish off the minnesota. as a captive steamed out to meet her he called to the captain: i will stand by you to the last and then he shouted back, no, sir. you cannot help me. he expected the monitor to stand off. that is not what happened. the nort