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the moon is actually about a quarter million miles away from the earth. what is close to the earth? satellites are close to the earth. we have them at all different levels. the furthest ones out are 22,000 miles away from us and this asteroid came streaking past the southern hemisphere and cut partially through that very group. if you look at the earth over here and satellite, it really was pretty close in those terms. now, it wasn't a big threat because pretty close is pretty far away in space terms and earth terms and it wasn't really that big. when you think about it, this thing was only about 50 yards long. it was traveling about 18,000 miles an hour. if it had hit earth, it would have exploded with more than two million tons of dynamite. but there is no real chance that it was going to do that. scientists are watching it closely. kate. >> when you talk about the two million tons of -- >> two million tons. >> what kind of damage would that have done if it had been heading towards earth? >> you know, it's interesting when you talk about that because we actually have an example of
the moon is actually about a quarter million miles away from the earth. what is close to the earth? satellites are close to the earth. we have them at all different levels. the furthest ones out are 22,000 miles away from us and this asteroid came streaking past the southern hemisphere and cut partially through that very group. if you look at the earth over here and satellite, it really was pretty close in those terms. now, it wasn't a big threat because pretty close is pretty far away in space...
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Feb 17, 2013
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these are near earth asteroids and a lot of them are whizzing past the earth. using our telescopes on the ground we've only surveys 1% of the volume of space. the real solar times has 100 times more asteroids than you see now. these are the 10,000 known real asteroids. the real solar system looks like this, 1 million near asteroids larger than the one which hit in 1908. that means we found 1%. the other 99% are currently out there but unknown. let's look at asteroids five times bigger than all the bombs used in world war ii and there's a 1% chance that's going to happen in any person's lifetime. that's also your chance of dying in a car accident, 1%. >> wow. >> i'll ask you, do you wear a seatbelt? >> i do. >> why? it's only 1% chance in your lifetime you're going to get killed by a car. why would you do that? it's not big odds, right? >> it's not but i do everything i can to try and protect myself. >> so who is protecting the earth? >> up next, meet the sentinel, ed lu's astonishing telescope that just might save the world. (music throughout) why turbo? trust
these are near earth asteroids and a lot of them are whizzing past the earth. using our telescopes on the ground we've only surveys 1% of the volume of space. the real solar times has 100 times more asteroids than you see now. these are the 10,000 known real asteroids. the real solar system looks like this, 1 million near asteroids larger than the one which hit in 1908. that means we found 1%. the other 99% are currently out there but unknown. let's look at asteroids five times bigger than all...
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Feb 15, 2013
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what about the one that hit the earth? that was closer. >> i think it is 1 in 1200 chances it will do that. we have facts and figures. it is fascinating to some of us. chad, you'll be back. let me move on and talk about this story. the man known as blade runner breaking down in court. oscar pistorius is charged with the valentine's day shooting of his model girlfriend reeva steenkamp. >> such a devastating shock that her whole life, what she could achieve, never came to fulfillment and she's with the angels and that's all i can say to you folks. >> now, take a look at this photo. this is surfacing on his twitter page. pistorius spending an afternoon at the shooting range. the double amputee rose to international fame when he ran on carbon fiber blades, just this past summer in london, at the olympics. he is seen as the humble hero in south africa. his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp, was a law school graduate who recently appeared on the cover of the men's magazine "fhm." i want to bring in errol barnett in johannesburg. what
what about the one that hit the earth? that was closer. >> i think it is 1 in 1200 chances it will do that. we have facts and figures. it is fascinating to some of us. chad, you'll be back. let me move on and talk about this story. the man known as blade runner breaking down in court. oscar pistorius is charged with the valentine's day shooting of his model girlfriend reeva steenkamp. >> such a devastating shock that her whole life, what she could achieve, never came to fulfillment...
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Feb 23, 2013
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orbit, what we call neither-earth asteroids that can do serious damage on earth if they hit. the other 99%, and by the way bill, it's really about a million objects, not 100,000 of them, and we don't know where they are. and so what we're doing with our foundation which is a nonprofit, we're launching an infrared telescope that will launch into orbit and it will look at the earth and it will map all of these asteroids that can do serious harm that we don't know about yet. so our goal is to track, to discover and track the other 99% and give enough early warning to deflect them. >> you brought up the golden part here, which i'm fascinated about. bill, how do we deflect them? we all watch science fiction movies and imagine blasting them out of the why sky. >> there's three things and the doctor can give us this. there's a million earth-crossing asteroids? in other words, the problem is more serious than even 100,000. so here's the idea. if you can find the thing soon enough, ten years, 20 years in advance, then you go out there and give it a little tug. we're talking about chan
orbit, what we call neither-earth asteroids that can do serious damage on earth if they hit. the other 99%, and by the way bill, it's really about a million objects, not 100,000 of them, and we don't know where they are. and so what we're doing with our foundation which is a nonprofit, we're launching an infrared telescope that will launch into orbit and it will look at the earth and it will map all of these asteroids that can do serious harm that we don't know about yet. so our goal is to...
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Feb 16, 2013
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the asteroid that we saw just whizzed by earth yesterday. they were coming in completely different directions. because of that, they're just random events that happened to occur at the same time. a really big coincidence. >> were you surprised to hear about the russian meteor? how rare is that? >> the russian meteor was a complete surprise to astronomers and, obviously, the public. it's fairly rare once every 100 years do you have this kind of event. the last one we saw in 1908, and that was a pretty devastating one, as well. but to have it occur over a populated area, documented with these youtube videos and whatnot, it's a very clear example of the power these space rocks can punch. >> yeah, it looked like a scene from a movie really more than anything. i can't imagine the fear being there. how would you describe this meteor? was it relatively small considering? >> yeah, you know, for what it was, it was a fairly small meteor. about 50 feet across, maybe a bus or an suv, a couple of suvs together. the one that whizzed by later in the day w
the asteroid that we saw just whizzed by earth yesterday. they were coming in completely different directions. because of that, they're just random events that happened to occur at the same time. a really big coincidence. >> were you surprised to hear about the russian meteor? how rare is that? >> the russian meteor was a complete surprise to astronomers and, obviously, the public. it's fairly rare once every 100 years do you have this kind of event. the last one we saw in 1908, and...
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Feb 9, 2013
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but that wouldn't be enough to harm the earth unless it hit a populated place. yes, it would knock down trees and destroy several hundred miles but that would be all. most importantly, scientist who have been tracking there thing for more than 2 million miles already say it's not going to hit the earth. it is going to miss even though this is a very close call. >> a lot of people blamed beyonce for that embarrassing power outage during the super bowl. it wasn't her fault. we'll tell you why the lights went out. h us. [ ding ] oh, that's helpful! well, our company does that, too. actually, we invented that. it's like a sauna in here. helping you save, even if it's not with us -- now, that's progressive! call or click today. no mas pantalones! you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. pretty sweet, huh? cute. but don't you have any apps on your phone
but that wouldn't be enough to harm the earth unless it hit a populated place. yes, it would knock down trees and destroy several hundred miles but that would be all. most importantly, scientist who have been tracking there thing for more than 2 million miles already say it's not going to hit the earth. it is going to miss even though this is a very close call. >> a lot of people blamed beyonce for that embarrassing power outage during the super bowl. it wasn't her fault. we'll tell you...
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and nasa has a near-earth program. it is, i would argue, it is underfunded because of what's at stake here both in the sense of preparedness and dealing with injury and upset. but as to deal with international incidents that might occur. you mentioned the 2002 meteorite over the mediterranean, at the time, the deputy director said if this would have happened over the subcontinent it might have been mistaken for a nuclear explosion in this belligerent stand off between india and pakistan at the time. there are certainly occasions back in the soviet days when the united states and russia mistook natural occurrences for what might have been belligerent events. and so, you have to watch these things. and the nasa near-earth program is important for all of those reasons. as you pointed out, as your other guest pointed out, the energy that's contained in just say small rock, you know, a foot across or a couple of feet across, traveling at these velocities can pack a lot of energy. so when it explodes, it's as if a nuclear ex
and nasa has a near-earth program. it is, i would argue, it is underfunded because of what's at stake here both in the sense of preparedness and dealing with injury and upset. but as to deal with international incidents that might occur. you mentioned the 2002 meteorite over the mediterranean, at the time, the deputy director said if this would have happened over the subcontinent it might have been mistaken for a nuclear explosion in this belligerent stand off between india and pakistan at the...
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what on earth is going on in the skies right now? bill nye the science guy will explain, coming up next. omnipo. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] yes, you could business pro. yes, you could. go national. go like a pro. yes, you could. how do you keep an older car running like new? you ask a ford customer. when they tell you that you need your oil changed you got to bring it in. if your tires need to be rotated, you have to get that done as well. jackie, tell me why somebody should bring they're car here to the ford dealership for service instead of any one of those other places out there. they are going to take care of my car because this is where it came from. price is right no problem, they make you feel like you're a family. get a synthetic blend oil change, tire rotation and much more, $29.95 after $10.
what on earth is going on in the skies right now? bill nye the science guy will explain, coming up next. omnipo. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] yes, you could business pro. yes, you could. go national. go like a pro. yes, you could. how do you keep an older car...
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his latest movie "escape from planet earth". it is an animated sci-fi adventure that tells a story of comical astronaut aliens, an adventure that takes them to a dangerous planet. >> kip's gone. kip's gone. >> what? >> the rescue park. >> we have to get to vasser before he does. >> whoa, whoa, whoa. what are you doing? >> we're using the rocket boots. >> are you crazy? the gyroscope is off, the mechanism is broken. they're not ready to fly. >> looks really cool. the movie featuring the voices of ricky gervais, sarah jessica parker and jessica alba among others. he was very hands on with the film. says the process was also challenging. >> this is the first i made from beginning to end, developing the script, working in the studio, and i got to tell you, it is not easy this is 2 1/2 years of my life. >> do you like it? why did you do it then? >> i did it for the challenge. i see what john lasseter does and jeffrey katzenberg, they're both friends of mine and i have new respect for them. i have one great opportunity. aliens are tra
his latest movie "escape from planet earth". it is an animated sci-fi adventure that tells a story of comical astronaut aliens, an adventure that takes them to a dangerous planet. >> kip's gone. kip's gone. >> what? >> the rescue park. >> we have to get to vasser before he does. >> whoa, whoa, whoa. what are you doing? >> we're using the rocket boots. >> are you crazy? the gyroscope is off, the mechanism is broken. they're not ready to fly....
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will pass within 17,200 miles of earth. the best chance to see it with the help of a telescope, 2:44 eastern time when this asteroid passes over the indian ocean, traveling over 18 miles per hour. some concerns about potential disruptions to tv satellites or cell phone signals, but no major disruptions are expected. but that is so close it is within our range of communication satellited, weather satellites and the like. >> we'll ask a science geek. let's take a closer look. half of that asteroid. indra petersons following it for us. she is in the cnn weather center for us. >> you know i am, snright? >> it's not called a meteor until it passes through the earth's atmosphere. this is not expected to pass through the earth's atmosphere. so it will still be an asteroid. it's about to be 17,000 miles a way. what does that mean? moon 13 sometimes that distance. not as far as the moon. it will pass by twice near the ring where our weather satellites are. it won't pass through gps ring. that's 12,000 miles per way. it has two chanc
will pass within 17,200 miles of earth. the best chance to see it with the help of a telescope, 2:44 eastern time when this asteroid passes over the indian ocean, traveling over 18 miles per hour. some concerns about potential disruptions to tv satellites or cell phone signals, but no major disruptions are expected. but that is so close it is within our range of communication satellited, weather satellites and the like. >> we'll ask a science geek. let's take a closer look. half of that...
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Feb 16, 2013
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it will happen to the earth eventually, but we have earth observing systems to look out, and with our telescopes, we can detect any earth impact object that's large enough to do significant damage. at least several years in advance, and maybe even a decade in advance. that means we might actually be able to do something about it. it's not just science fiction. >> what could we do about it? >> we could send a rocket out, and to land on it, for example, or impact with it. but very small deflections, if you're far enough away from the earth, a small rocket running for a little while may be able to deflect it because you're so small away that a very small angular change is enough to have it miss the earth, and in fact, we would have not much other choice. >> professor, did you see the bruce willis movie? because that sounds just like the scenario out of the bruce willis movie. you think that's realistic? >> i don't think the bruce willis movie is realistic, but what i think is really important is even without bruce willis, we might be able to do something that is less dramatic, we don't n
it will happen to the earth eventually, but we have earth observing systems to look out, and with our telescopes, we can detect any earth impact object that's large enough to do significant damage. at least several years in advance, and maybe even a decade in advance. that means we might actually be able to do something about it. it's not just science fiction. >> what could we do about it? >> we could send a rocket out, and to land on it, for example, or impact with it. but very...
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it's an asteroid before it enters the earth's atmosphere. once it enters the earth's atmosphere you're talking about friction with their atmospheric compositi composition, that makes it start to be a fireball. as it moves closer towards earth it continues to burn up and gets smaller. that's what we're watching. if it hits the ground it's called a meteorite. look at the video. it entered at 33,000 miles per hour, so remember, we talked about this being ten several meters wide like a semitruck hurling at us at 10,000 miles per hour. of course it started to burn up, started to slow down with friction and then the huge boom everyone's talking about. 760 miles per hour is the speed of sound. remember this thing started off at 33,000 miles per hour, at some point it slows down to 200, 400 miles per hour. either way you can see that boom be anywhere from is.5 to even five minutes thereafter intending on the speed of that. that's the reason everyone's been able to get their cameras up in time, capture the video and hear the large boom. >> so the boo
it's an asteroid before it enters the earth's atmosphere. once it enters the earth's atmosphere you're talking about friction with their atmospheric compositi composition, that makes it start to be a fireball. as it moves closer towards earth it continues to burn up and gets smaller. that's what we're watching. if it hits the ground it's called a meteorite. look at the video. it entered at 33,000 miles per hour, so remember, we talked about this being ten several meters wide like a semitruck...
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Feb 23, 2013
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my understanding it's 1 in 100 million chance of hitting the earth. it will miss the earth. but it's a lesson to be learned, that's all. we know about that one. but there are about 100,000 more out there that we don't know about. and i remind you, what a crazy coincidence that the one over russia happened the night before 2012, another larger object came between us and our satellites. so we're going to get hit by an ost raid sooner or later. and the doctor was just trying to draw attention to that. but it's not our worry. instead we should be worrying about the other 99,999 of them. >> rusty, you have been out in space. one of your goals in all this is to say, in fact, we should get much more serious about finding those other ones out there and tracking them in some fashion. tell me about that. >> yeah, the fact of the matter is we have only found about 1% of the asteroids that cross the earth's orbit, what we call neither-earth asteroids that can do serious damage on earth if they hit. the other 99%, and by the way bill, it's really about a million objects, not 100,000 of t
my understanding it's 1 in 100 million chance of hitting the earth. it will miss the earth. but it's a lesson to be learned, that's all. we know about that one. but there are about 100,000 more out there that we don't know about. and i remind you, what a crazy coincidence that the one over russia happened the night before 2012, another larger object came between us and our satellites. so we're going to get hit by an ost raid sooner or later. and the doctor was just trying to draw attention to...
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Feb 16, 2013
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in fact, the object exploded in the skies about 20 miles bob the earth's surface. so most of that great energy from the impact got converted into the heat and the light and the giant trail that everybody saw going across the sky. so that's a very good thing. now, larger objects obviously can cause more damage and that's why we're continuing to monitor the skies. obviously we have a lot of work left to do. so you can see that the search is not over yet. >> very quickly because i would be remiss if i didn't ask this question. you know we all know that big asteroid or meteor that fell to earth and is believed to have destroyed the dinosaurs so many years ago by kicking up a dust cloud and changing the earth's climate. if an asteroid that size and i think it was what, six miles long, if an asteroid that size were to come to earth, could it be redirected? >> well this again depends how much time have you and how much warning. the good news is we now know from scientists and astronomers all over the world that 90% of these dinosaur-killing like objects have been found th
in fact, the object exploded in the skies about 20 miles bob the earth's surface. so most of that great energy from the impact got converted into the heat and the light and the giant trail that everybody saw going across the sky. so that's a very good thing. now, larger objects obviously can cause more damage and that's why we're continuing to monitor the skies. obviously we have a lot of work left to do. so you can see that the search is not over yet. >> very quickly because i would be...
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does this threaten earth? is it going to impact earth? >> no, we've been tracking this closely for a year and we know it will not hit the earth. >> what about the satellites? could it threaten the satellites out there? >> it is coming within the ring of tv satellites, but it's fairly far away from the majority, the beehive of satellites close to the earth, so we think that hitting a satellite is a very rare oprtunity. we don't think this will happen. >> all right, paul. good luck monitoring it and we'll be watching it closely. what paul and the others here tell us is you're not going to be able to see this with the naked eye. you'll need a telescope, at least in the northern hemisphere to see this and you'll have to wait until after sunset on friday because the asteroid will be moving away from earth at a very rapid rate of speet. they'll be using that tracking antenna to get a visual of the asteroid and measure its depth and its length. they only know it's about half the size of a football field, but they don't know how long it is, how d
does this threaten earth? is it going to impact earth? >> no, we've been tracking this closely for a year and we know it will not hit the earth. >> what about the satellites? could it threaten the satellites out there? >> it is coming within the ring of tv satellites, but it's fairly far away from the majority, the beehive of satellites close to the earth, so we think that hitting a satellite is a very rare oprtunity. we don't think this will happen. >> all right, paul....
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when we talk about the earth, we often like to say the moon is close to the earth. but the moon is not really close at all. the moon is about 250,000 miles out there, erin. what is close? satellites. we've been launching them for a long time. the highest ones we have are 22,000 miles in the space. and this asteroid came streaking through the southern hemisphere and cut right through the outer rim of our satellites out there. here's the earth. this is about 17,000 miles from that path to where it is. you can see it's just within the range of our satellites. there's no real chance of it hitting satellites. even though we have a lot of them there aren't really that many. they're kind of small. this thing wasn't enormous. not in space terms. it was officially called 2012 da14, about 50 yards long, half the size of a football field. it was traveling close to 17,000, 18,000 miles an hour. if it had hit the earth, it would have exploded with a force greater than 2 million tons of dynamite,er in. >> that is just unbelievable. it's called da14, the asteroid. what kind of dam
when we talk about the earth, we often like to say the moon is close to the earth. but the moon is not really close at all. the moon is about 250,000 miles out there, erin. what is close? satellites. we've been launching them for a long time. the highest ones we have are 22,000 miles in the space. and this asteroid came streaking through the southern hemisphere and cut right through the outer rim of our satellites out there. here's the earth. this is about 17,000 miles from that path to where...
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but the earth has a finite supply. nasa scientists say pumping for water is the equivalent of using up your bank savings and that bank account is dwindling. this could have serious implications. conflicts over water are as old as the story of noah in 3000 bc. the institute lists 225 such conflicts through history. what's fascinating is that nearly half of those conflicts take place in the last two decades. are we going to see a new era of wars fought over water? consider the nasa study is of one of the most volatile regions in the world. we tend to think of the middle east and its upheavals as defined by oil. perhaps in the future, they will be defined by water. we often talk about a world of nuclear have and have nots but a world of water have and have nots can be more dangerous. part of the problem is that the world's needs have changed. look at the population boom. we've gone from 4 billion people in 1975 to about 7 billion today. the u.n. projects will hit 9 billion by 2050. meanwhile as india, china and africa con
but the earth has a finite supply. nasa scientists say pumping for water is the equivalent of using up your bank savings and that bank account is dwindling. this could have serious implications. conflicts over water are as old as the story of noah in 3000 bc. the institute lists 225 such conflicts through history. what's fascinating is that nearly half of those conflicts take place in the last two decades. are we going to see a new era of wars fought over water? consider the nasa study is of...
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it cast relatively close to the earth yesterday afternoon. when i say close i mean around 17,000 miles away. that is closer than some of the tv and weather satellites up in space. >>> there were lots of reasons to look up in the sky this week, asteroid being one of them. lightning strikes the vatican. those came just after pope benedict announced his resignation. coincidence? i don't know. >>> then the meteor in russia. it came in a flash and a big bang. as mary snow reports maybe we shouldn't have been all that surprised. >> reporter: it came out of nowhere, bright streak in the sky long enough for people to capture it on camera as it lurched toward earth and exploded. definite boom followed. the sonic boom shattered glass. at least 1,000 people in the bullseye of the falling meteor were injured. it's a bombing, said this man. people didn't know what to make of it. meteorites are reported to have scattered across three regions of russia and there's one report of a chunk smashing a hole in a lake. it's not all that rare to have meteors fallin
it cast relatively close to the earth yesterday afternoon. when i say close i mean around 17,000 miles away. that is closer than some of the tv and weather satellites up in space. >>> there were lots of reasons to look up in the sky this week, asteroid being one of them. lightning strikes the vatican. those came just after pope benedict announced his resignation. coincidence? i don't know. >>> then the meteor in russia. it came in a flash and a big bang. as mary snow reports...
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over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined have done. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. check out their conversation, 2:30 eastern. >>> and next, one black actor shows up again and again and again on tv commercials. why is that? he thinks it's because he's safe for white people. i'm going to talk to that actor next. ...but he'd wait for her forever, for any reason, and would always be there with the biggest welcome home. for a love this strong, dawn only feeds him iams. compared to other leading brands, it has 50% more animal protein. ...to help keep rocky's body as strong as a love that never fades... if he ever lets her leave again. iams. keep love strong. [ engine turns over ] [ male announcer ] we created the luxury crossover and kept turning the pa
over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined have done. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. check out their conversation, 2:30 eastern. >>>...
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across earth's orbit because those are the asteroids that could hit. >> it's going to track 500,000 asteroids, each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month? >> yes. >> which is more than all other telescopes throughout history have combined to discover. it'll do that every month. >> watch more on former nasa astronaut ed lue and his urgent mission to save planet earth. this sunday on the next list. with so much competition, finding the right job is never easy. but with the nation's largest alumni network, including those in key hiring positions, university of phoenix can help connect you to a world of opportunity. [ male announcer ] when we built the cadillac ats from the ground up to be the world's best sport sedan... ♪ ...people noticed. ♪ the all-new cadillac ats -- 2013 north american car of the year. ♪ for a limited time, take advantage of this exceptional offer on the all-new cadillac ats. a hairline fracture to the mandible and contusions to the metacarpus. what do you see? um, i see a duck. be more specific. i see the aflac duck. i see the af
across earth's orbit because those are the asteroids that could hit. >> it's going to track 500,000 asteroids, each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month? >> yes. >> which is more than all other telescopes throughout history have combined to discover. it'll do that every month. >> watch more on former nasa astronaut ed lue and his urgent mission to save planet earth. this sunday on the next list. with so much competition, finding the...
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the earth today experiencing something literally out of this world. that is a meteor burning its way across the skies over russia that you're looking at. it wasn't just something to see. there was sound and fury and a lot of people hurt. here's the story from jim bolden. >> reporter: the images look like something out of a movie. a tiny asteroid tearing through space at a speed of 33,000 miles per hour. before streaking across southern russia. cameras caught sight of the white trail as it headed across the sky. and then this. an explosion of light, then a massive sonic boom. strong enough to shatter windows and damage buildings. there were reports of more than 1,000 people injured. mostly from glass and debris. this video shows a children's judo class. windows blew out here and in buildings around the region. some people said they thought it might have been a plane crash. this is the aftermath of the blast in a high school. a 17-year-old student put this video on youtube, showing the reaction in his physics class. students screamed and ran into the ha
the earth today experiencing something literally out of this world. that is a meteor burning its way across the skies over russia that you're looking at. it wasn't just something to see. there was sound and fury and a lot of people hurt. here's the story from jim bolden. >> reporter: the images look like something out of a movie. a tiny asteroid tearing through space at a speed of 33,000 miles per hour. before streaking across southern russia. cameras caught sight of the white trail as it...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined, have discovered. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. tall order. check out their conversation, 2:30 eastern. >>> and next, one black actor shows up again and again and again on tv commercials. why is that? he thinks it's because he's safe for white people. i'm going to talk to that actor next. kwlr [ manager 2 ] it's like working in a giant sandbox. with all these huge toys. and with the fastest push-to-talk... i can keep track of them all. [ male announcer ] upgrade to the new "done" with access to the fastest push-to-talk and three times the coverage. now when you buy one kyocera duraxt rugged phone for $69.99, you'll get four free. other offers available. visit a sprint store, or call 855-878-4biz. there's no
over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined, have discovered. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. tall order. check out their conversation, 2:30...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined, have discovered. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. tall order. check out their conversation, 2:30 eastern. >>> and next, one black actor shows up again and again and again on tv commercials. why is that? he thinks it's because he's safe for white people. i'm going to talk to that actor next. wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. >>> being black in hollywood is fantastic for the one black guy in every single commercial. you know him. the quirky non-threatening black guy. "saturday night live" hit a nerve -- >> hey, seth, high-five! all right. >> how are you, corey? >> awesome, man, just awesome. my life is great. this year, i was
over a 6 1/2-year period, it is going to scan earth's orbit and map all the asteroids across earth's orbit. those are the asteroids that could hit. each month it's going to discover about 10,000 asteroids. >> each month, 10,000? >> yes. which is more than all other telescopes throughout history combined, have discovered. >> sanjay gupta has more with ed lou and his space telescope. he wants to protect the planet from asteroids. tall order. check out their conversation, 2:30...
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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from buoys in the ocean, planes flying through and around storms, satellites orbiting the earth. in fact, 90% of the data those computer models relied upon came from satellites. >> command control, engineering data. >> right out of here? >> yep, right out of here. >> katherine sullivan is deputy administrator of the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, noaa. the agency is in charge of monitoring and distributing data from two kinds of satellites. one type, called g.o.e.s., flies above the equator and provides a close up view of a given area. the other orbit the poles, taking big pictures of the planet's atmosphere. >> it's really critical to the global models that let us look ahead into the future, from a day to several days, and understand what the state of the atmosphere will be that will affect weather three, four, five days out. >> days of advanced warning we simply didn't have decades ago. >> this town was just completely demolished. >> something the former mayor of galveston, texas, lyda ann thomas, knows all too well. she grew up learning about the deadliest hu
from buoys in the ocean, planes flying through and around storms, satellites orbiting the earth. in fact, 90% of the data those computer models relied upon came from satellites. >> command control, engineering data. >> right out of here? >> yep, right out of here. >> katherine sullivan is deputy administrator of the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, noaa. the agency is in charge of monitoring and distributing data from two kinds of satellites. one type,...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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earth was lucky this time. do we have the ability to defend the planet from a meteor that's on a collision path? sheer lisa sylvester. lisa? >> reporter: it was something that came out of the blue. you can hear the frightening sounds [ crashing and screams ] >> reporter: a bright streak across the sky. an explosion and a loud bang. [ screams ] >> reporter: a meteor exploding over russia. the russian interior ministry says 1 thousand people suffer -- 1,000 people suffered injuries mostly from broken glass. scientists were rehashing what happened even as they were keeping their eye on another separate cosmic event. an asteroid passing only about 17,000 miles from earth. closer than our weather and tv satellites in space. melissa hayes-gerke is a scientist at the university of maryland where they keep a data base of asteroids and comets that could pose a problem for earth. >> we want to get a good idea of what sizes of objects are out there that could hit us and how many of each size object out there. and we're fi
earth was lucky this time. do we have the ability to defend the planet from a meteor that's on a collision path? sheer lisa sylvester. lisa? >> reporter: it was something that came out of the blue. you can hear the frightening sounds [ crashing and screams ] >> reporter: a bright streak across the sky. an explosion and a loud bang. [ screams ] >> reporter: a meteor exploding over russia. the russian interior ministry says 1 thousand people suffer -- 1,000 people suffered...
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Feb 14, 2013
02/13
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so yes, there are some earth satellites here around the ring. the moon is far away. the moon is ten times farther away than what this thing is going to fly through our geosynchro nis earth orbit. is there a chance of it hitting something? yes. is there a chance that i win megaball? it's a better than chance than if it hit something. if you take this sphere, which is 22,000 miles around plus the diameter of the earth you have billions of square miles of surface area on this sphere. billions of square miles. all of a sudden you take a rock and you fly it through there, there's only 400 things that it can hit on those billions of square miles. it's likely not going to hit anything. have you ever heard of a meteor hitting an airplane? no. so this is the idea. you have a rock going through a small spot with very few little specs to hit. likely not going to hit anything. jpl has talked to us and said this is just not going to. the chance isn't zero but the chance of you getting hit by lightning or winning megaball is much higher. >> you've made it so much less exciting. >>
so yes, there are some earth satellites here around the ring. the moon is far away. the moon is ten times farther away than what this thing is going to fly through our geosynchro nis earth orbit. is there a chance of it hitting something? yes. is there a chance that i win megaball? it's a better than chance than if it hit something. if you take this sphere, which is 22,000 miles around plus the diameter of the earth you have billions of square miles of surface area on this sphere. billions of...
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Feb 16, 2013
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and he's got some pieces of space rocks that have made it to earth. it's a fascinating conversation coming up, so make sure you stay tuned. >>> i want to go now to the shocking news that an entire nation still can't believe really the entire world. south africa's national hero locked up in jail, charged with murder. and a surreal angle. a young woman shot dead by pistorius, a reality show she taped did go on television today as scheduled in south africa. the producers of the show say they consulted beforehand. it's one of those celebrity competition shows a well-known model and activist. i want you to listen to these words. it's prophetic, really. >> you literally fall in love with jamaica. you fall in love with being in love with love. it's just one love everywhere. >> a sweet taste in my mouth. i don't have any bitterness. i take with me so many amazing memories and things that are in here, that are in here. i love you so much. i love you very, very much. >> interesting, huh? a little context for you. she was talking about leaving and missing the pe
and he's got some pieces of space rocks that have made it to earth. it's a fascinating conversation coming up, so make sure you stay tuned. >>> i want to go now to the shocking news that an entire nation still can't believe really the entire world. south africa's national hero locked up in jail, charged with murder. and a surreal angle. a young woman shot dead by pistorius, a reality show she taped did go on television today as scheduled in south africa. the producers of the show say...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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a hot air balloon full of tourists crashes to earth. but why? >>> plus, scientists just discovering a fast moving comet. but it is not earth in its cross hairs, it's mars. >>> and more than 30 years ago the who canceled a concert. but, tonight, they're doing something extra special for the fans who kept their tickets all these years. >>> hi, everyone. welcome back in studio 7. i'm brooke baldwin. it is the world's deadliest hot air balloon crash in two decades. just two people survived when this balloon filled with tourists exploded in the skies high above egypt. look at the pictures. this is what is left. 19 people were killed when it came careening to the ground. they were tourists. they were from france and belgium, britain, hong kong, japan. they were taking in the sites of the ancient city of luxor when the explosion happened a thousand feet above the earth. that's just shy of the height of the empire state building. ian lee is live for me in cairo. we are hearing there are two people who survived, may have actually jumped before this ballo
a hot air balloon full of tourists crashes to earth. but why? >>> plus, scientists just discovering a fast moving comet. but it is not earth in its cross hairs, it's mars. >>> and more than 30 years ago the who canceled a concert. but, tonight, they're doing something extra special for the fans who kept their tickets all these years. >>> hi, everyone. welcome back in studio 7. i'm brooke baldwin. it is the world's deadliest hot air balloon crash in two decades. just...
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Feb 9, 2013
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and it is hurtling to earth at 17,000 miles an hour. the asteroid is expected to pass inside satellites orbiting our planet. and if that's too close for comfort, well, you're not alone. tom foreman gives us a look at the close encounter to come. >> in cosmic terms this is a very close encounter, the closest one that nasa has ever seen for something this big. let's get some reference points here. when we talk about the earth, many of us like to think the moon is close to us but it's really not as close as you think. it's almost a quart million miles away. so what is close in space? satellites. we've been launching these for many decades now and we fill the sky with them. some are fairly low, ohs quite high. the highest out there are communications and gps satellites about 22,000 miles up in the air. so where is this asteroid going to be? it is going to shoot out of the sky and cut right through the top of the satellite belt at about 17,000 miles. is that dangerous? no, not really. in part because of the size of this thing. the official n
and it is hurtling to earth at 17,000 miles an hour. the asteroid is expected to pass inside satellites orbiting our planet. and if that's too close for comfort, well, you're not alone. tom foreman gives us a look at the close encounter to come. >> in cosmic terms this is a very close encounter, the closest one that nasa has ever seen for something this big. let's get some reference points here. when we talk about the earth, many of us like to think the moon is close to us but it's really...
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Feb 17, 2013
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advanced projects, where we did everything from the imaging systems for google street view to google earth to google maps to energy projects like google power meter. >> but when you look at ed lu you hear things like liquid robotics, 3-d imaging. >> right. >> and obviously b612. >> right. >> what's the unifying theme for ed lu? >> i think that ed is fascinated by the horizon, by what's over the next hill. it could be exploring space, it could be a new vehicle that paddles its way out into the ocean, it could be finding threats to the earth. >> i think we're living in a really special time now. for 4.5 billion years this planet has been hit by large asteroids, thousands of times, and we've reached the point where we as a species have figured out the technology that we could actually stop that process on this planet. i mean think about it. we're talking about changing the actual evolution of our solar system so it's, the plan set no longer hit by asteroids. i feel we are lucky to live today, we are seeing great technical progress, we are seeing things you could in every have dreamed of even
advanced projects, where we did everything from the imaging systems for google street view to google earth to google maps to energy projects like google power meter. >> but when you look at ed lu you hear things like liquid robotics, 3-d imaging. >> right. >> and obviously b612. >> right. >> what's the unifying theme for ed lu? >> i think that ed is fascinated by the horizon, by what's over the next hill. it could be exploring space, it could be a new vehicle...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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the super bowl will be seen by football fans that are not even on planet earth. that is right, the six astronauts may not have chicken wings or even gravity, but they will be able to watch the game. a nasa spokesman tells cnn -- space.com rather, that nasa control made a point of asking them if they wanted the super bowl beamed to them and they said definitely. they definitely wanted to see it. of course they want to see it. another thing that the international space station may be watching, an astroid is set to fly kroes to earth in two weeks, nasa said that the small astroid will be on a collision course with the planet, it's about half the size of a football field. nasa said it will be closest to earth on february 15th. about 17,000 miles away. you cannot see it with the naked eye, but a small telescope or binoculars may do a trick for you. >>> school is a tough place for even the cool kids. jacob rudolph, a teenager who found the courage to over could come the fear of rejection, and he did it in front of his entire school, he will tell us why and how he did i
the super bowl will be seen by football fans that are not even on planet earth. that is right, the six astronauts may not have chicken wings or even gravity, but they will be able to watch the game. a nasa spokesman tells cnn -- space.com rather, that nasa control made a point of asking them if they wanted the super bowl beamed to them and they said definitely. they definitely wanted to see it. of course they want to see it. another thing that the international space station may be watching, an...
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Feb 5, 2013
02/13
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asteroid 2012, da 14, will not strike us on february 15th, it will skirt by the earth. but it will tug at our planet's gravitational field that will cause it to speed up more stargazers in eastern europe, asia, australia may catch a glimpse of the rocky mass when it goes by. but it's unlikely we will be able to see it in the united states. >>> we are getting some encouraging news this morning in the fight against cancer, new data shows the racial gap for certain instances of the disease might be closing. senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen joins me now. we are talking cancer rates among african-americans. >> right. cancer rates are going good, which is good. they seem to be going down a little bit faster for african-americans, especially african-american men. this is great news. so take a look at these numbers, when you look at the time period 2000 to 2009. african-american cancer death rates went down 2.4%. for white men they went down 1.7%. a small difference but a significant difference, it means we are headed in the right direction. >> so why are we seeing
asteroid 2012, da 14, will not strike us on february 15th, it will skirt by the earth. but it will tug at our planet's gravitational field that will cause it to speed up more stargazers in eastern europe, asia, australia may catch a glimpse of the rocky mass when it goes by. but it's unlikely we will be able to see it in the united states. >>> we are getting some encouraging news this morning in the fight against cancer, new data shows the racial gap for certain instances of the...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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it is the biggest private yacht on planet earth. and it includes nine decks, 30 huge cabins, two helipads, swimming pools, a luxury spa, and its own submarine. it also has a military grade missile defense system, armor plating, and bullet-proof windows. it's the pride and joy of a russian who paid $1.5 billion for it, which brings me to tonight's number, $14.6 billion. that is roman's estimated worth which is only good for 59 on the list of richest people in the earth, but he owned london's chelsea football club and an art collection and has a beautiful and style ish girlfriend. but in addition to the eclipgs, he also owns three other yachts. all told, he's shelled out $2 billion for really fancy modes of water transportation. and he is still paying. the annual cost for keeping the eclipse afloat is reportedly $15 million a year. and a tank of fuel, well, looks like that's about $650,000 per tank. that's the estimate we saw. if you're watching, how about a tour? i want to see it from the inside. i won't wear shoes, i won't dive in y
it is the biggest private yacht on planet earth. and it includes nine decks, 30 huge cabins, two helipads, swimming pools, a luxury spa, and its own submarine. it also has a military grade missile defense system, armor plating, and bullet-proof windows. it's the pride and joy of a russian who paid $1.5 billion for it, which brings me to tonight's number, $14.6 billion. that is roman's estimated worth which is only good for 59 on the list of richest people in the earth, but he owned london's...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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pilgrimage on this earth. and with all my heart and prayer and love and with my thoughts and strengths, i would like to work for the common good and the good of the church and mankind, and i feel very much supported by your sympathy. we'll go together ahead with the lord for the good of the church and the world. thank you all very much. so accept my blessing. may god bless you in the name of the father, the son and the holy spirit. thank you all and good night. thank you all. >> and i think we should say this could be the final time that we will ever see him in public again. he is choosing a life of monastacism so this could be the last time we ever see the pope. i thought that was very emotional when he said i'm a pilgrim, just starting the last part of my pilgrimage on this earth, but a pilgrim like everyone else now. >> melinda, you've been a student of him. to me it seemed emotive for him. >> very much so. it's a little bit overwhelming i'm sure for everyone in the square too. look at their faces. as he's
pilgrimage on this earth. and with all my heart and prayer and love and with my thoughts and strengths, i would like to work for the common good and the good of the church and mankind, and i feel very much supported by your sympathy. we'll go together ahead with the lord for the good of the church and the world. thank you all very much. so accept my blessing. may god bless you in the name of the father, the son and the holy spirit. thank you all and good night. thank you all. >> and i...
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Feb 17, 2013
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the earth is going around the sun at 19 miles per second. in 14 hours we have covered a lot of real estate going around the sun. these two items were not connect in any way. just a cosmic coincidence. >> thank you. straight ahead on cnn, in the sky, you have seen them on spy films and used by our military and now they are coming to a neighborhood near you, does that mean big brother is watching you? you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine. some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "no
the earth is going around the sun at 19 miles per second. in 14 hours we have covered a lot of real estate going around the sun. these two items were not connect in any way. just a cosmic coincidence. >> thank you. straight ahead on cnn, in the sky, you have seen them on spy films and used by our military and now they are coming to a neighborhood near you, does that mean big brother is watching you? you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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we would think you were on the other side of the earth, but you're just in daytona. congratulations, we're very happy for you. >> i know. >> she was talking about the delay. >>> a leaked white house immigration plan has some in congress seeing red. one senator has said this thing quote is dead on arrival. what's got them all riled up? we'll tell you, next. for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko? i said gecko? aw... for over 75 year...(laughs. but still trying to keep it contained) director's voice: keep it together. i'm good. i'm good. for over 75...(uncontrollable laughter). what are you doing there? stop making me laugh. vo: geico. saving people money for over seventy-five years. gecko: don't look at me. don't look at me. omnipotent of opportunity. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this
we would think you were on the other side of the earth, but you're just in daytona. congratulations, we're very happy for you. >> i know. >> she was talking about the delay. >>> a leaked white house immigration plan has some in congress seeing red. one senator has said this thing quote is dead on arrival. what's got them all riled up? we'll tell you, next. for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko?...
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
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ethan is safe and back in my arms and i owe it to some of the most compassionate people on earth. i will never be able to repay those who helped bring ethan home. you can only imagine how she's feeling. you know better than most, cindy, because you've been with her for most of the week. how is ethan? how is his mother? >> she is -- right now she's wonderful. now, i talked to her the day before yesterday, and she told me that she was just about on her last -- she said she can't take it no more. right now she's doing good. >> ethan is 6 years old tomorrow. it will be a pretty special birthday for him. have you seen ethan yet? do you know how he is? >> no, i haven't seen him yet. another good friend of both of ours has seen him. he says he looks really good, he's laughing and joking and being ethan. >> the moment that you heard he was okay, where were you and how soon did you speak to ethan's mother afterwards? >> i was actually working and was in troy, alabama. as soon as i heard about it, all i could do was break down and cry and say thank you, jesus. by the time i got home, i was
ethan is safe and back in my arms and i owe it to some of the most compassionate people on earth. i will never be able to repay those who helped bring ethan home. you can only imagine how she's feeling. you know better than most, cindy, because you've been with her for most of the week. how is ethan? how is his mother? >> she is -- right now she's wonderful. now, i talked to her the day before yesterday, and she told me that she was just about on her last -- she said she can't take it no...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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the asteroid has no chance of hitting earth. >>> the super bowl kickoff is just about two hours away. beyonce will deliver the half time show. the grammy award winning singer promises to sing live. no lip syncing or prerecorded tracks. oprah's own network is being slammed with a sexual discrimination suit. the web is exploding with a buzz. a woman claims she was fired a month after returning from pregnancy leave. >>> frank ocean is a lover not a fighter. he says he was jumped by chris brown on january 27th. ocean says he wants peace, that he won't be pressing charges or sue. >>> it's a change that could affect millions of families. the boy scouts may end their ban on gaye members. up next, a former eagle scout who is gay and was expelled. both sides of the debate ahead right here from the cnn newsroom. for over 75 years people ...with geico... ohhh...sorry!. director's voice: here we go. from the top. and action for over 75 years people have saved money with gecko so.... director's voice: cut it! ...what...what did i say? gecko? i said gecko? aw... for over 75 year...(laughs. but stil
the asteroid has no chance of hitting earth. >>> the super bowl kickoff is just about two hours away. beyonce will deliver the half time show. the grammy award winning singer promises to sing live. no lip syncing or prerecorded tracks. oprah's own network is being slammed with a sexual discrimination suit. the web is exploding with a buzz. a woman claims she was fired a month after returning from pregnancy leave. >>> frank ocean is a lover not a fighter. he says he was jumped...
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Feb 15, 2013
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a 150-wide space rock known as 2012 da-14 is expected to pass within 17,200 miles of earth. that's happening this afternoon. that could be the closest near-miss by an asteroid ever. the space rock won't be visible to the naked eye. the best chance to see it with the aid of a telescope will come at 2:44 eastern time this afternoon when the asteroid passes over the indiana ocean traveling at nearly 18,000 miles an hour. over the indian ocean. crazy. >>> police i.d. the body found in that burned out cabin in california. they i.d.'d the body as christopher dorner. questions about how the search was handled. >>> and a snag for chuck hagel as defense secretary does he stand a chance in the senate? [ anouncer ] ihop's new griddle melts... made fresh and hot! hand crafted just for you. it's like a sexy sandwich. [ anouncer ] compare new griddle melts yourself. just $4.99. it's an epic breakfast sandwich. [heart beating] [heartbeat continues] [heartbeat, music playing louder] ♪ i'm feeling better since you know me... ♪ announcer: this song was created with heartbeats of children
a 150-wide space rock known as 2012 da-14 is expected to pass within 17,200 miles of earth. that's happening this afternoon. that could be the closest near-miss by an asteroid ever. the space rock won't be visible to the naked eye. the best chance to see it with the aid of a telescope will come at 2:44 eastern time this afternoon when the asteroid passes over the indiana ocean traveling at nearly 18,000 miles an hour. over the indian ocean. crazy. >>> police i.d. the body found in that...
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Feb 19, 2013
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. >>> and it fell out of the sky breaking into pieces that crashed to earth. now the hunt is on for meteorites. >>> and searching for sugarland, the documentary getting oscar buzz. the story behind the movie is what's got all of us talking here. how iphones saved the film. this is "cnn newsroom." it's gonna be 30 minutes. oh, so that means that we won't be stuck up here, for hours, with nothing to do. oh i get it, you wanna pass the time, huh. (holds up phone) fruit ninja!!! emergency roadside assistance. just a click away with the geico mobile app. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% (testosterone gel). the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used dai
. >>> and it fell out of the sky breaking into pieces that crashed to earth. now the hunt is on for meteorites. >>> and searching for sugarland, the documentary getting oscar buzz. the story behind the movie is what's got all of us talking here. how iphones saved the film. this is "cnn newsroom." it's gonna be 30 minutes. oh, so that means that we won't be stuck up here, for hours, with nothing to do. oh i get it, you wanna pass the time, huh. (holds up phone) fruit...
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Feb 5, 2013
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the tug of earth's gravitational field will cause it to speed up. don't panic. experts say there is no chance that the space rock is on a collision course with our planet. stargazers in eastern europe, asia, and australia may actually get to catch a glimpse as it flies by us late next week. >>> the woman accused of stabbing her ex-boyfriend multiple times takes the stand and says, well, yeah, she's the killer. heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story. [ male announcer ] when we built the cadillac ats from the ground up to be the world's best sport sedan... ♪ ...people noticed. ♪ the all-new cadillac ats -- 2013 north american car of the year. ♪ for a limited time, take advantage of this exceptional offer on the all-new cadillac ats. to find you a great deal, even if it's not with us. [ ding ] oh, that's helpful! well, our company does that, too. actually, we invented that. it's li
the tug of earth's gravitational field will cause it to speed up. don't panic. experts say there is no chance that the space rock is on a collision course with our planet. stargazers in eastern europe, asia, and australia may actually get to catch a glimpse as it flies by us late next week. >>> the woman accused of stabbing her ex-boyfriend multiple times takes the stand and says, well, yeah, she's the killer. heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm...
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Feb 26, 2013
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and is the greatest nation on earth. thank you. god bless you. god bless the united states of america. >> all right. president wrapping up his speech in newport news. i want to bring in john king out of washington and jessica yellin. a couple things that struck me. first, john, two things he said that he has offered to reform medicare. do we know if it's significant or substantial, those kinds of offers, first in. >> the president's referring to past proposals he says is still on the table if republicans come to the table and say let's have that bigger conversation those a fact. the president has in the past had proposals on the table with republicans. they're saying we went through the fiscal cliff, look agent $85 billion, if you want to stop this before friday, show us you can do this with all spending cuts and not tax revenues and then they'll go back to the bigger conversation. everybody's pulling out old things they've said in the past to say i have a plan. hear republicans on capitol hill say we'll give the preside
and is the greatest nation on earth. thank you. god bless you. god bless the united states of america. >> all right. president wrapping up his speech in newport news. i want to bring in john king out of washington and jessica yellin. a couple things that struck me. first, john, two things he said that he has offered to reform medicare. do we know if it's significant or substantial, those kinds of offers, first in. >> the president's referring to past proposals he says is still on...