a receiver, a set sequence. a key. they both know it. nd that way if the information does fall into the wrong hands, it's not going to be used against you because the individuals are not going to it means. jefferson to the cipher disk, we do like to talk bout times in history where cryptology made a real difference. in the beginning where our nation is fighting for our the making and breaking of codes played a critical role. the example that i always like about is the fact that washington's decision to move at a rapid clip to trap corn with alis was series of ue to a intercepted messages. dispatches that were encrypted. washington had individuals on his staff able to decrypt those messages. the information, they were able to discern that he was very difficult position. and if he could not be resupplied by the british fleet, a good chance that they could trap it. that's exactly what happened. known what co cornwallis was planning to do, likely washington would continue the attack on new york and never made the tactical move. but because h

but i do know most opening sequences are not filmed by the director. there are companies that do only opening scenes for them and closing scenes. they used to just do the titles and credits but now they actually do the opening sequence and of course the director has to say okay. check that off or whatever and the producer too. i wonder if he himself shot that sequence because usually they're no longer shot by the directors. he'd have to check it off you know but i wonder if that was something that he in terms of thinking how it's going to open that he is going to open in this kind of way or somebody who was in this who does sequences and sort of gets the audience, really draws the audience in says have you thought about putting a scene in like this? they have to get approval but no longer have actually complete control over the opening sequence. >> one advantage he had is he is drawing entirely on a single source. >> right. >> single narrative. single voice, perspective narrative in which he lifts whole scenes. >> he does. >> the book is remarkable whe

so the amazing revolution in genetic sequencing and figure out what genes have changed, the ability to figure that out now for a specific tumor, after getting to the point of telling which genes have changed, which changes are more important of which are actually driving the growth of any particular tumor, which genes are sort of along for the ride if you will, passenger genes. so there's an incredible amount of information just in the past five, even less years, has come out about the genetics of cancer. at the same time we're getting much more precise in terms of targeting of tumors with different kinds of treatments, and in terms of looking at, personalizing it. this is all still five, 10, in some cases actually already here, but in terms of general application, it still into the future. but we are sort of on a hilltop if you will and can see where these things are going. finally, the third thing i would say is that we're learning about how the body itself reacts to a tumor and how it can be boosted, say, in the immune system to fight off cancer better than it was prior. so those th

scientists had always believed that the dna sequence had no purpose. >> translator: the sequence we long considered useless junk dna actually plays a crucial role in producing ips cells. at least for humans. >> yamanaka says further studies may lead to the development of a new method for creating ips cells. >>> officials at japan's welfare ministry have shone a light on some of the most vulnerable members of society. they say in the year that ended in march, welfare workers handled a record number of cases of child abuse. ministry officials say welfare centers opened nearly 74,000 cases where they took custody of children or looked into situations in the home. that's up 10% from a year earlier. ministry officials have seen the number of cases increase steadily since they started keeping track in 1990. they say in the last year they responded to three times the number of cases they did ten years ago. and they say they see more problems in big cities, including osaka and tokyo. researchers say these days parents have less interaction with their neighbors and have few people to ask for help

there is a set sequence or a key. they both know it. intoe information falls the wrong hands, it is not going to be able to be used against you because the individuals will not know what it means. in addition to the jefferson cipher disk, we do like to talk about times in history where cryptology has made a difference. and in the beginning when our nation was fighting for its independence, the making and breaking of codes laid a critical role. -- played a critical role. in the example i like to talk about is that the fact that washington's decision to move his army south at a rapid clip to trap cornwallis was basically due to a series of intercepted messages. of course, the dispatchers at cornwallis -- that cornwallis sent were encrypted. luckily, washington had individuals on his staff that were able to decrypt those messages. and from the information, they were able to discern that cornwallis was in a very difficult position. if he could not be resupplied by the british fleet, there was a good chance they could trap him. that is exact

my firing sequence was back to normal. the sequencing was good. so, my sequencing here's good, then it's all good. except talking to you guys. like that, tom? >> all right, so, the first round starting this morning. woods will tee off at 8:35 eastern. >>> new york giants running back david wilson said his good-bye to the nfl yesterday after being told by doctors earlier in the week that he should never play football again because of a neck injury. the 23-year-old broke down while speaking to the media. >> these are tears of joy, man. don't for a second y'all think that i'm pitying myself or sad, because i got to live my dream. and i'll set another dream and be great app that. >> at just 23 years old, i think he wants to do something either in coaching or broadcasting, so we wish him nothing but the best. >>> we move on to baseball, start with minnesota hosting the padres in the bottom of the ninth, game tied, twins at the plate with two men on. >> hit hard center field. really on his horse, running, making -- >> oh! >> what a play, alexei a.m. ree

i wonder if he actually himself shot that sequence because usually the opening sequences are no longer shot by the director. >> surely, he had to approve it. >> he had to check it off. i wonder if that is something he, in terms of thinking about how the film will open, that he will open it in this way or somebody who was getting the audience drawn in. thinking about the scene like this, they had to get approval for doing this. they no longer actually have complete control over the opening sequence. >> it seems like one advantage steve mcqueen had is that he is drawing entirely on a single source, single narrative, single voice, single perspective in which he lifts cold things out of it. it is remarkable steven spielberg drawn more complex, multifaceted multidimensional , issues and events where the input of historians would matter more, i wonder, either to steve spielberg or any filmmaker. >> i know steve mcqueen is really visually driven. people think about his other "hunger" and "shane," they talk about him as a visual artist. i think spielberg is more interested in accuracy than oth

steven seagal favorite action sequence from a film of yours. i love the. the the fight sequence in the third installment of the bourne identity when he takes the book off the bookshelf and they all get all that amazing fight scene one of their act as a pressure with their fighting skill. been very impressed with obviously a lot of the stuff that jason statement does and off wonder. i've gotten a chance to spar with him and got to know him when he watched the. karate biggest prankster on the expendables that biggest prankster i think is probably sly himself with the not the one liners and the things that he comes up with on set quiet is the actor from the movie quietest actor. well it wasn't antonio banderas in a scene on set really. he was the funniest funniest antonio was incredibly funny was the most intimidating. mel gibson maybe maybe mel biggest klutz because klotz. is there a klutz and see it quite to really die your closest to from the film i think terry crews favorite film hero of all time film hero. be rambo yes yeah war in john rambo favorite vil

but i do know most opening sequences are not filmed by the director. there are companies that do only opening scenes for them and closing scenes. they used to just do the titles and credits but now they actually do the opening sequence and of course the director has to say okay. check that off or whatever and the producer too. i wonder if he himself shot that sequence because usually they're no longer shot by the directors. he'd have to check it off you know but i wonder if that was something that he in terms of thinking how it's going to open that he is going to open in this kind of way or somebody who was in this who does sequences and sort of gets the audience, really draws the audience in says have you thought about putting a scene in like this? they have to get approval but no longer have actually complete control over the opening sequence. >> one advantage he had is he is drawing entirely on a single source. >> right. >> single narrative. single voice, perspective narrative in which he lifts whole scenes. >> he does. >> the book is remarkable whe

we do action sequences for films from beginning to end. fight scenes or action sequences and execute the filming of them in the actual movie. the performance that we have today are incredible acrobats, free running parkoue artists. -- parkour artists. you need people with extreme talent. >> i was a gymnast. i don't have a fight background. i literally threw my first punch when i stepped foot in this gym. every job is different. "the hunger games" was more running and jumping. "x-men" was more fighting and flipping. >> it was sort of that passion for martial arts that led me to stunts and also built this company. there are actors that can do 90% of their stunts. they can do them better than the stunt performers. brad pitt and matt damon. hugh jackman is one of those freakish athletes. even then, the stunt double is essential. there are a lot of tricks to the trade. the stunt double is more prominent in the film then you realize. there are ways to disguise them. a lot of our stuff is rigging oriented. safety wires, photography that we apply

well, almost. >> let me say that the whole sequence actually worked -- a two-minute sequence worked. when we came down to the shoot days, we made a damage limitation decision. we decided just so we had a better chance of succeeding in shooting to 60-second segments, and then in post-production would join in the middle. it was half a second's worth of cgi on the exhaust box between the two 60-second sequences. but you can't see it. >> one shot or two, this is a hit. >> it's beautiful to watch. i'd definitely forward this to other people. like check this out. they actually did it and, oh, my god, can you believe it. that's the reaction i had. i know other people would. >> viral videos continue to amaze, enthrall, and entertain us. sometimes they even fool us. if you were tricked by one of the videos you just saw, don't worry. they even get me sometimes. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera." >>> security cameras roll as innocent bus passengers dodge a barrage of bullets. >> these people are absolutely terrified. it's just utter panic. >>> and an airborn

the sequence measure that we are proposing to have to the voters and i'll the the first but everyone behind me it going to be very proud to have this discussion with other businesses small and large and nonprofits with residents and voters in san francisco. we will have before the voters a proposal to increase san francisco minimum wage to the following numbers. in the next few years. beginning on may 1st of 2015. we propose $12.25 per hour and then each of the next year's beginning on july 1st for example, july 1st, 2016, that will be raised to $13 or a hour and july first $201,714 and july first $201,815 an hour and the consumer price otherwise to kick in. thank you to all the members of the board of supervisors who are standing here at the podium all here. i want to thank dr. laura tyson from uc berkley and there's a lot of stakeholders in this big and small businesses labor unit want to thank all of them for being at the table and workers rights groups invaluable to the process they've been talking to folks in languages to make sure they understood what in the meant and nonprofit

increasingly it's possible by sequencing the dna of the child and comparing that of a parent to pinpoint the mutation causing the child's disorder. that gives enormous piece of mind. it can be practical useful too. if you see there's this mutation present in the child here in the uk who's maybe three years old but also present in a child in brazil who's 12 years old, you'll give the parents some idea of how that child may develop. even if you can't treat them, that's enormous value. >> thank you very much for coming in and sharing with us. thank you. >>> let's bring you now more on our top story. a three day cease fire in gaza lasted a matter of hours. israel has resumed military operations. we hear from gaza, at least 27 palestinians possibly more have been killed. israel says that one of its soldiers has been captured. we can bring you up to date with the latest lines with bethany bell in jerusalem for us. can you just do that for us? we're hearing obviously different things every minute or so from both sides. what is the latest? >> well the israeli army says the cease fire is over. it

that's a normal aftershock sequence. our friends will let you know within the next few days earthquakes at 4.0 or larger, one or two of those seem likely. mention cascade and decrease downward in intensity over the next few weeks and months. when you see the damage there in napa and the type of buildings that have been damaged fairly extensively, you know, the aftershock sequence, you have a 6.0 earthquake and a 4.0 earthquake that's not as strong as the damage that's already been done from the main quake, so these are very hazardous areas to be around. until the aftershock sequence starts to throttle back, you could see more facades collapsing or bricks coming down in areas that have already seen extensive damage this morning. >> there are some pictures that we're taking as we talk to you live. thank you so much, rob, live talking about the geology of this as well. that is the fear. you see some of the damage. this is from the big quake, the 6.0 that hit about 3:20 this morning. this is downtown napa. our own sheryl her

what was done was taking the gene sequence for the monocunal antibody, fusing it to a gene sequence for a plant virus. now you've got a long piece of dna. you simply dip the tobacco plants into this genetic solution, and it invades the cells of the tobacco plant, and begins a viral infection. and as the virus replicates, every time its genome turns over, it produces the monoconal antibody we're interested in. >> fast forward 12 years to today. that is your two former colleagues, larry sitland and kevin wally who you mentioned are now behind this company, zmaz zmapp and are able to provide the doses to help these two americans. i believe they're getting three dose s apiece. do you have any idea at this early stage how much of this serum is available now, how quickly it can be generated, and if anybody in west africa -- because we're now at a death toll that's closing in on 1,000 -- can benefit from this and in a hurry? >> well, as far as i have been able to learn, they've used up almost all of the available supply. what was used in africa was actually destined to go into some animal expe

genetic sequences of the virus stretching back over many years and different outbreaks. in the coming days, they will get samples from the current outbreak and from there, they can start unlocking some secrets. >> it's very important that we maintain surveillance by doing it sequencing so we can understand it. >> reporter: is the virus mutating? is it becoming more lethal? when those questions get answered, doctors may get new weapons to fight the virus. >> we can design specific assays or tests that will help us to rapidly diagnose whether or not someone has ebola. >> reporter: so as ebola ravages west africa, a san francisco lab races to decode a genetic mystery and hopefully save lives. >> this is one example of how understanding the sequence will help us understand where the virus is coming from and where is it going. >> hospitals are on alert for any signs of the epidemic reaching the united states. and travel warnings are issued for west africa. >>> last-minute changes helped the house pass a $700 million bill of illegal immigrants. it would increase spending for n

it is part of a sequence of tragedies that have seared the names of rodney king. i'm going to have to interrupt this conversation for one minute and i apologize, mr. brooks. we're going to go to dover air force base where we are watching the dignified transfer of major general greene. the remains of the two-star general, harold greene, are now back on u.s. soil. we want to bring in jim miklaszewski, our pentagon correspondent. what do you make of the fact that this is being broadcast live, mik, and what more do we know about how he was killed? >> reporter: well, since 2009 on the agreement and permission from the families of the fallen, live coverage, video coverage of the returns of the remains of america's fallen from the wars in iraq and afghanistan has been permitted at dover. general harold greene's family agreed to allow media to cover the return of major general greene, who was killed in afghanistan on tuesday, kristen. >> mik, he was killed by an afghan soldier. there's a tragic irony to this. he was, of course, charged with training these afghan forces in

they used to just do the titles and credits, but now they actually do the opening sequence. and of course the director has to say okay, check that off or whatever and the producer too. i wonder if he himself shot that sequence because usually they're no longer shot by the directors. >> surely he would have to approve it, though, wouldn't he? >> he'd have to check it off you know but i wonder if that was something that he in terms of thinking how it's going to open that he is going to open in this kind of way, or somebody who was in this who does sequences and sort of gets the audience, really draws the audience in says have you thought about putting a scene in like this? they have to get approval for doing it, but no longer have actually complete control over the opening sequence. >> seems to me one advantage he had is he is drawing entirely on a single source. >> right. >> single narrative. single voice, perspective narrative in Ê/zhe lifts whole scenes. >> he does. >> the book. it's remarkable whereas spielberg and amistad and lincoln are drawing on so much more complex,

or if someone in that sequence who sort of really draws the audience in says, have you thought about putting a scene in like this? they do have to get a prool fppr doing it, but they no longer have complete control over the opening sequence. >> he is drawing on a single source, single narrative, single voice in which he lets whole scenes come out. it's remarkable. where spielberg is drawing on so many multi-faceted events where the input of historians would matter more to either spielberg or any filmmaker trying to do something as complex as he was doing in those films. >> i know steve mcqueen is really visually driven, so people think about his other films, "hunger" and the other one, and they think about him as brilliant behind the camera. i think spielberg is much more interested in accuracy than a lot of directors are and that he is in some ways much more like a historian, i think, in the way in which he decides to depict something on screen that i think steve mcqueen is, who is really also just about the art of making a visually stunning film, too, mostly, along with an importan

which we were able to carry out our mission which, of course, came after a very efficient and logical sequence of flights, i think this demonstrated that we were certainly on the right track when we took this commitment to go to the moon. >> i just see it as a beginning, a beginning of a new age. once again the bright blue planet of earth rises over the lunar horizon. for those who had witnessed man's landing in the sea of tranquillity the moon would never again appear quite the same.

which we were able to carry out our mission which, of course, came after a very efficient and logical sequence of flights, i think this demonstrated that we were certainly on the right track when we took this commitment to go to the moon. >> i just see it as a beginning, a beginning of a new age. once again the bright blue planet of earth rises over the lunar horizon. for those who had witnessed man's landing in the sea of tranquillity the moon would never again appear quite the same. [ sirens ] >> july 24th, dawn in the pacific. apollo blazes across the heavens coming back to earth at 20,000 miles per hour. president richard nixon who had talked with the astronauts by telephone while they were on the moon was waiting aboard the recovery carrier to welcome the returning voyagers. the president later expressed the nation's response to this historic mission. >> some way when those two americans stepped on the moon, the people of this world were brought closer together. that it is that spirit, the spirit of "apollo" that america can now help to bring to our relations with other nations. the spiri

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the most exciting thing that we are doing is sequencing. we have a research project in collaboration with google and we are sequencing 10,000 gen oms from individuals living with awedism and all the genotyping that comes with that. we know from the work on the first 1,000, that there are subtiles of autism, and understanding that there are subtypes will allow us to ultimately give personalized or customized treatment for individuals with autism. the spectrum, again. some individuals need more help than others. research is important. >> hopefully we can see what you find from the genome. >> understanding the genetic underpinnings. >> we had a cofounder to talk about it. we wish you the best. >> thank you. it's very important. >> it is very important. thank you. >>> that's all for now, the conversation continues on the website aljazeera.com/considerthis or on facebook or google+ pages. see you next time. ♪ >>> the ebola outbreak is spreading. new reports say a patient in new york is being tests. we'll have the latest. another ceasefire in g

. ♪ >> they do the action sequences from beginning to end. we choreographed fight sequences and then we execute them for the actual movie. the performers we have our incredible acrobats. some of them have an advanced background in breakdancing. you need people with extreme talent. >> i don't have a fight background at all. i literally threw my first punch when i stepped foot in this gym. "hunger games" is more running and jumping. something like "x-men" is more fighting and the. >> martial arts let me get into stunts and then build this company. there are actors who can do 90 percent of their own stunts and they can do them better than the stem performers. i would say brad pitt and matt damon. hugh jackman is one of those freakish athletes. there are a lot of chicks to the trade. moretunt double is prominent in film than you really realize. them, the disguise way you photograph them, a lot of it is rigging oriented. the photography that we apply to green screen elements that make us look like we are in a dangerous spot. >> an action sequence

. >> he was accused of having done a sequence on computer and then copy it onto film. you'd have to have facilities like hollywood to do that kind of stuff. in 1996, it wasn't feasible. >> he is written off and ostracized. >> one is he really did film this and it was real. and he was so taken aback and frightened by the attention that was put towards him because it would have been an important piece of evidence if absolutely known to be real. some say he backed off. some say he said i don't want any more to do with it. that's why he wouldn't come forward. others say basically that if the footage is real, that he had to be persuaded into it. that somebody had to pay him or force him to say he faked him to drain the energy out of the situation. >> he was very badly treated. it took detectives to find out where he was. he was accused of all things. he ran and we didn't see him again. it was very unpleasant and very sad. >> he is pretty hard to track down. this adds further layers of intrigue. >> and what about the weather that night? would hoaxers really have worked for h

they used to just do the titles and the credits, but know they actually do the opening sequence. of course the director has to sea check that off usually the opening sequences are no longer shot by the. >> surely he would approve it. >> as i said, he would have to check it off. who sort of gets the audience in they no longer actually have complete control over the opening sequences. >> in which he lifts whole scenes where is spielberg are drawing on so much more complex multidimensional issues and events. i wonder if the input would matter more. >> i notice steve mcqueen is visually driven. when people think about his other films, hunger and shame, they talk about him as just a brilliant visual artist behind #xÑ i think spielberg is much more interested in accuracy than a lot of directors are, and that he is, in#Ñ some ways much more like a historian i think in the way in which he decides to depict something on screen than i think steve mcqueen is, who is really also just about the art of making a visually stunning film, too. or mostly, you know, along with an important story.

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the most exciting thing we're doing is whole genome sequencing. we are sequencing 10,000 gomes from the individuals living -- 10,000 genomes, there are subtypes of autism and understanding there are subtypes will allow us to ultimately give personalized or customized treatment with individuals with autism. so the spectrum again some individuals will need a lot more help than others so the research is critically important. >> hopefully being able to see what you can find from that dna, the genome. >> to lead to the underpinnings. >> we had bob wright to talk about it when that project was launched. issues. >> it is very important. >> thank you. >> "consider this" will be right back. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal

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the most exciting thing we're doing is whole genome sequencing. we are sequencing 10,000 gomes from the individuals living -- 10,000 genomes, there are subtypes of autism and understanding there are subtypes will allow us to ultimately give personalized or customized treatment with individuals with autism. so the spectrum again some individuals will need a lot more help than others so the research is critically important. >> hopefully being able to see what you can find from that dna, the genome. >> to lead to the underpinnings. >> we had bob wright to talk about it when that project was launched. we wish you luck with all these issues. >> it is very important. >> thank you. >> "consider this" will be right back. >> when middle aged men used to get a middle age crisis, they would stereo typically get a sports car. now they get a prescription for testosterone. the food and drug administration doesn't approve of them unless they're accompanied by certain medical conditions. and doctors aren't even sure what constitutes low t to begin with. addressin

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uranium president causes controversy, -- the iranian president causes controversy, and a time lapse sequence at an airport. after the ice bucket challenge freezingpeople throw a cold bucket of water over their heads and invite friends to do the same, a new challenge has appeared on the u.s. net. the idea is to sync your face into a cream cake or shaving cream. it raises awareness for an organization that deals with suicide prevention. it was inspired by robin williams, who took his own life. hundreds of net users have decided to fight against the scourge of suicide by wearing a doubtfire face. say hello to suicide prevention. -- the founders hope to raise $500,000 for the american foundation for suicide prevention. the charity says almost 38,000 people in america take their own life each year. congratulations to marianne on becoming the first woman to win the fields medal, making iranians very proud. she works in the field of mathematics. some net users were pleasantly surprised to see her unveiled. in iran, the veil is imposed by law. accuse thesers president of hypocrisy by showing an unve

the artificial dna sequence is then inserted into a type of bacteria commonly found in soil. the bacteria would die when they come to the end of their lifespan, but the dna along with the data will be preserved in the offspring. storage technology has advanced rapidly in recent years. more data gets crammed into smaller spaces. the next challenge is ensure this information can be read by future generations. >> the survey asks consumers about their spending outlook for the next six months. corporate earnings are up. they say despite the improving sentiments, they're keeping a close watch on gasoline and food prices. generations of south africans have relied on coal to power their homes and businesses. now, more people are thinking green. they've turned to the sun and wind and other sources of renewable energy. here's nhk world's report. they allow turbines to generate up to 11 megawatts per hour. >> the plant is a joint venture between local companies and japanese trading house. it cost about $200 million to build. >> we thought that thisount has very good conditions for the w

there is a big sequence of merced formation. this is a base in deposit that was formed by the interaction at the end of the continental margin. >> this is just on top. this is the same material that we were looking at at the last site. you can see it is on our way to the last side. it is deposited here by wind. it is 40-50 feet thick. this acts as a big sponge. the water flows through and it gets in a lower formation and then the water level starts to rise and it becomes a reservoir for water. this is dissipated during the more dry months of the year. >> this forms a big long skinny basin and runs into san francisco. it is the coastal bluffs areas that are subject to erosion from the waves and the ground water that comes out and you start to lose this. this is the largest example of failure for a long part of the coast. it has been moving continuously for a long time. >> the ocean was at the same level as we are standing. in 1982, and massive slide occurred further to the north of and one day it moves 5 feet and by the second da

which we were able to carry out our mission which, of course, came after a very efficient and logical sequence of flights, i think this demonstrated that we were certainly on the right track when we took this commitment to go to the moon. >> i just see it as a beginning, a beginning of a new age. once again the bright blue planet of earth rises over the lunar horizon. for those who had witnessed man's landing in the sea of tranquillity the moon would never again appear quite the same. [ sirens ] >> july 24th, dawn in the pacific. apollo blazes across the heavens coming back to earth at 20,000 miles per hour. president richard nixon who had talked with the astronauts by telephone while they were on the moon was waiting aboard the recovery carrier to welcome the returning voyagers. the president later expressed the nation's response to this historic mission. >> some way when those two americans stepped on the moon, the people of this world were brought closer together. that it is that spirit, the spirit of "apollo" that america can now help to bring to our relations with other nations. the spiri

the different is the print with the sequence. last but not least done here is the middle is actually very accomplished ballet dancer. i wanted to give him clothes with the bow tie. come on out. >> everybody wave good-bye. offer jackie collins gets lucky in our kitchen. the recipe she cooks up for her most famous fictional character. first this is "today" on nbc. can you guys wave? [ applause ] >> you know the best selling author of steamy glamorous novels. she's taking her talents to the kitchen inspired by her beloved character. food as delicious as her plot line. >> i'm thinking a little green with an irresistible greens. >> if i it with a do i get in concern pt maybe i've not hunch what that is. that brings me to the pumpkin pie. >> well, that was iingt. >> i call it dead decadent beca it's beautiful. >> coagulated. >> these things happen. >> is that a pinch salt. >> zn. >> it's the baking soeta. >> all the butter guys in. when this is meted we put that in that of the we add the put that is tlt aaway to do. >> dump it in there

don't miss that sequence. to me, in 25 years of shark week, it's one of the coolest things i've seen. >> kicks off with air jaw august at 8:00 p.m. on discovery. ♪ >>> check out these beautiful abstract paintings, very colorful. >> yeah, i love them. >> how they were created, actually, a cool process. ♪ a boxer box painted. this artist, he is a trained boxer, but he happens to love painting and art, so he merged those two things in a pretty clever way. he puts on his boxing glove, and then he just zips them in buckets of paint, and he literally just starts punching the punching bag creating these cool painting th a >> his canvas is wrapped around the punching bag? >> yep. >> oh, okay, i get it. thought he was punching flat canvas. >> no, no, no. >> this is fun. there's paint splattering all over. >> everywhere! >> talk about a stress reliever, that would be awesome, and you have a cool painting to show for it. >> yeah. >> he took his ferrari to the streets to entice the ladies and got dr. >> zero, nothing.

does it have the same amino acid sequence as humans? >> i -- i can't even -- i can't even talk right now. i feel like i'm gonna piss myself. can you just come in here? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: brit marling! "i origins" is in theaters right now. [ cheers and applause ] come back, pal. >> i will. >> jimmy: we're cooking with martha stewart next. come on back, everybody! ♪ ♪ come into the sears labor day event. ♪ where you can shop more award winning appliances than anywhere else. ♪ plus save 40% or more on appliance super buys... like 42% off this kenmore refrigerator. and 43% off this kenmore laundry pair. ♪ get free delivery on all appliances over $399. sears. performance starts here. ♪ my golden years will not just be gold plated. i had 3 different 401(k)s. e*trade offers rollover options and a retirement planning calculator. now i know "when" i'm going to retire. not "if." get 4 lines for just a hundred bucks a month. with unlimited talk, text and now up to ten gigabytes of 4g lte data. no overages no contracts we'll even bu

relationship sequence, five kiss is a day are the best way to go. finally we have got to show you this feel good moment of the day. always do something good for mom. this comes from toronto. inspiring entrepreneur has surprised his mother. see her here with a new car. she lost her job. had been without a ride for about a year. there it is. her son comes through. >> she collapses to the floor. >> got a car. the new car, 1973, saab, 99, ems. she wanted a classic. she got it. do one good thing for mom today. surprise her. >> that is a good son. >> give her a >>> this morni his troubled recent past and >>> this morning on "world news now" -- heartbreaking discovery. actor robin williams found dead in his northern california home. his troubled recent past and what investigators are saying. >> signing off from boulder, colorado. ♪ boy, i'm glad i didn't land in buffalo. >> do you believe it? >> from sitcom star to blockbuster movies, williams leaves behind a legacy of laughs. we have extensive coverage. >> unrest in missouri -- >> a major headline this