a stud geez when a bulk is broken, mercury can be released more than 10 weeks and the levels of mercury can exceed the amount safe for people. if you do break a bulb at home, police say -- scientists say remove it immediately and vent late the room. >> and more consumer news, so much banking done electrically these days and there is a major change to benefits coming as no surprise. >> jobless californians about to get their money in a new way z michael finney is here tonight. >> finally. >> yes. >> that is much fanfare. california edd is ready to roll out it's debit cards that will replace the current checks this, benefits both unemployed and the state. >> this we believe it will check paper and processing costs. once we go into paperless form we believe savings will be more significant. >> and it will take months before getting new cards. >> month more all you can eat smart phone plans, verizon joined at and t and scrapping its unlimited data plans. if you're paying $29.9 for a plan you'll be grandfather nchld but if you upgrade or get a new phone you'll pay $30, $50, for two, five or

or mercury bomb as some have called them breaks, the mercury vaper is released, placing those nearby at risk of inhaling the vapors and absorbing mercury through the lungs. the e.p.a., no less, has set up guidelines for the cleanup of broken c.f.l. blubs that includes evacuating the room immediately and venting it for at least 10 minutes. even short-term exposure can potentially cause and quote, memory disturbances, sleep disorders, anger, fatigue and/or hand tremors according to recent studies. three, since congress forced the use of foreign made c.f.l.'s four years ago, american lighting manufacturers have made substantial investments in technology and have retooled their factories to make new l.e.d. and incandescent bulbs which meet the energy efficient standards congress mandated. the best part, these new american made bulbs are mercury-free, energy efficient, cost effective and provide better lighting than their c.f.l. counterparts. let me say that again. this amendment does not ban energy efficient bulbs from the capitol. on the contrary, they make sure that the energy efficien

the mercury capsule is ready. commander alan shepard, our astronaut, is ready. >> it is still go. >> cronkite: the world can have no doubts that we did it, and the man who did it was alan shepard, jr. history was made today, and you were an eyewitness. your correspondent, walter cronkite. >> pelley: and history was made today. exactly 50 years and nine weeks after shepard's flight, the shuttle program ends with no clear successor. >> liftoff! >> pelley: the shuttle had its critics, it was expensive, there were astronauts. but there was nothing like it in the world. americans conceived it. when tragedy struck, americans pressed ahead without fear. to a generation, man in space seemed as american as the constellation in our flag. but today marked the end of the heroic age of space flight when we all claimed ownership. the last shuttle left the earth, drawing a bright, burning line in the sky-- the signature of people who dare to dream. and that's the "cbs evening news." i'm scott pelley at the kennedy space center.

that's according to a report by the "mercury news." more than 20 underground facilities were not even opened. >>> and no recess for the senate. lawmakers will be back next tuesday to continue working on the nation's debt ceiling. they must strike a deal to avoid a government default and trim some huge federal deficits. >>> all right. talk of weather on this friday, folks, we have a great one for you. if you like the sunshine and the warmer temperatures, hey, a clear start inland already, even inside the bay, just a hint of a patch or two of fog at the coast. not much. and that's going to be gone in a hurry. plenty of sunshine at the beaches, temperatures in the 60s could get up into the 90s toward some of the warmer spots inland and these temperatures really cranking up this weekend. high pressure building in offshore flow meaning some nice temperatures all the way to the coastline. beautiful weekend weather. hot in the sacramento valley today, about 94 in sacramento. 97 in fresno. high country watch out for those rivers. they are runn

burgess pointed out they have mercury. i thought for years we were trying to get rid of mercury in our environment but they are in these light bulbs. plus, now, french scientists have discovered that these new c.f.l. light bulbs may cause blindness in children. german scientists has found out, it's reported these light bulbs may cause cancer. now, isn't that lovely? the federal government mandating something that is hazardous to our health because you have no choice. and the whole issue is about choice, madam speaker, that we can have -- let the consumer decide. what's wrong with letting the consumer decide? why are you opposed to the consumer making this choice? you want the federal government to mandate it. now, the federal government is in the business of forcing us to do something that is harmful. and finally, the e.p.a. even warns in their 1,000-word, three-page, single-page document about these c.f.l. light bulbs how dangerous they are and they tell us how to dispose of one of these light bulbs, and i ask unanimous c

. >> it is sort of sad but we have gone through this sort of activity before with mercury, gemini, apollo, then the space shuttle. and i think we always have exciting things in our future. ames in particular is a research and development center which helps prepare for the next mission which i think will be unmanned mars missions, missions of the astronauts. so we still have exciting things in front of us. >> can you tell us more about your role in those projects going forward? >> some of the projects that are moving forward? we have -- ames is fortunate in that it has scientists and engineers working in both aeronautical programs to develop more efficient safer aircraft. we have science programs looking at the possibility of life in other plays. our new kepler mission which is han buy flying looking for possible habitable planets is really exciting and has some findings that i think will keep us busy for years analyzing. >> all right. very good. we know weather is going to play a huge factor in this. you don't make that decision, but what exactly are they looking at when they make the dec

. >> would it be okay with you to retire the shuttle if the next vehicle was ready, just as mercury ran its course and was replaced by gemini, was replaced by apollo, was replaced by the shuttle. if there was something next on the pipeline, would it be better -- >> absolutely, you put your finger on it. i would feel better if the next vehicle was ready to go when we took the shuttle out of commission. that would be completely different than the way we're doing this thing. right now there's a gap. if we tailored them in so the one program dove tailed and replaced the other one, i think that would be fine. but that's not the way we're doing it. >> t minus 18 seconds and counting. >> godspeed, john glenn. >> john glenn is the right stuff. >> he was one of the original mercury astronauts, the first american into orbit and he flew at a time that rockets were blowing up more often than they were flying. this last launch is just part of the overall picture. and that's 50 years in space by the american people. >> what about the american spirit? say nothing of research, say nothing of exploratio

the "mercury news" reports that the sub respects are 16, 17 and 19 years old. -- the suspects are 16, 17 and 19 years old. >>> this evening family members of michelle le will hold a vigil at mount eden park. she has been miss it would go months. police say it's a -- she has been missing two months. police say it's a homicide. loved ones say she may be found alive. >>> s.w.a.t. teams in moraga hunting down suspected mexican drug cartel that they swept across 20 acres of land yesterday and didn't find anything. police say a park officer may have stumbled on a massive pot growing operation on monday night. a burst of high-powered gunfire drove him out. authorities say they plan to bring in some more resources to help in that search. >>> the debt crisis deadlock in washington continues to unnerve financial markets around the world. let's take a live look at the big board now. it's way down, 175 points. a lot of people are blaming investors' jitters on the possible government default that's looming. as jay dow reports from capitol hill, the two sides are no closer to break the impasse. >>

the levels have mercury that is emitted exceeds the amount that affects people. remove it immediately if it is broken and ventilated that room. >> cancer patient is expected to leave the hospital in sweden after receiving the first transplant of a synthetic organ grown from his own stem cells. he suffers from cancer of the windpipe. the tumor was too large to remove so they used stem cells from the man's hip to grow cells on a manmade windpipe. patient's body did not reject the new windpipe and man says he knew without the transplant he would die. >>> this is considered a landmark achieve. for regenerative medicine. patient no longer has cancer. doctors say he should live a normal life. >>> a north carolina man who has been waiting years for a kidney donor has found one through facebook. david has lived with kidney disease for a decade. in march they set up a facebook page to look for a donor, an old friend saw the page and toll his wife about it. she decided to get tested to see if she was match and it was 20 million to one odds and decided to be the donor. >> i

it's been quite an adventure from mercury to atlantis. americans in space when we come back. >> pelley: with the end at least for now of the manned space program, we were thinking today of how it all began and how much walter cronkite was part of that experience. >> roger. >> pelley: in the early days of space flight, we didn't have a station here. we had a station wagon. yet walter managed to broadcast live on that day in 1916 when we put our first astronaut, alan shepard, on top of a rocket. >> cronkite: the redstone rocket is ready. commander alan shepard, the astronaut, is ready. >> it is still go. >> cronkite: the world can have no doubts that we did it, and the man who did it was alan shepard , jr. history was made today, and you were an eyewitness. your correspondent, walter cronkite. >> pelley: and history was made today exactly 50 years and nine weeks after shepard's flight. the shuttle program ends with no clear successor. >> liftoff! >> pelley: the shuttle had its critics, it was expensive, there were astronauts. but there was

just as mercury ran its course and was replaced by gemini was replaced by apollo, was replaced by the shuttle. if there was something next on the pipeline, would it be better -- >> absolutely, you put your finger on it. i would feel better if the next vehicle was ready to go when we took the shuttle out of commission. now there's a gap. if we tailored them in so the one program dove tailed and replaced the other one, i think that's fine. >> 18 seconds and counting. >> godspeed, john glenn. >> john glenn is the right stuff. he was one of the mercury astronauts, the first american in orbit and he flew at a time that rockets were blowing up more often than they were flying. this last launch is just part of the overall picture. and that's 50 years in space by the american people. >> what about the american spirit? say nothing of research, say nothing of explore nation, both of which i think are hard wired into our character. what about what this did to rally our people? >> i think back before the early space flights, which i was fortunate enough to be on one of them. and i think some of t

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite lose them because you take the review. and we were so alone together. you get that closeness from somebody particularly in the creative environment either through framers or think you do. success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for them and so i still feel and roger does as well in a particularly good applies more if we're working as queen in this and we think what would freddie say and you probably would say this. yeah he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me pretty and roger

talks to sophie shevardnadze about life with the stars and not only working alongside frontman freddie mercury but also his other life as an experience astrophysicist well that's after a short break. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you so so recently i was going through the glass bead and about music and what it says about music is that except it's art form it's also true power over nations and souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished kind of conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can't tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. there are all mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are be instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there have been connections and people wh

according to the "san jose mercury news," the utility has told state regulators that it misclassified several segments of pipelines in california and in some cases those mistakes led to gas pressure being set higher than federal safety standards allow. the "mercury news" reports that pg&e is now reducing pressure in more than 30 locations statewide and is reviewing other locations. >>> meantime, the san bruno disaster is prompting california to beef up its team of gas pipeline inspectors. the public utilities commission puck is adding five more people to the staff in addition to four in december. >>> america's obesity problem is getting bigger. new relief for th foreclosure crisis. how the obama administration is making it easier for out-of- work americans to stay in their homes. >> do not consider social security a piggy bank to giving tax cuts to the wealthy people in our country. >> what's really on the chopping block when it comes to raising the debt ceiling. >> here in san francisco, we are clear for take-off. beautiful sunny skies today. another warm day in the bay area. going t

you can share notes about life with the stars he tells us about working alongside front and freddie mercury feels his alter ego as an astrophysicist. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you so so recently i was going through the glass bead game of past and what he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and so and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like rats . so i never really got that because i finished around a conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. of obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are the instinctive things so i don't appoint how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there have been connections and people who know them and were

lonely i do feel a lot of loneliness obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then i understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that. it's like a family member and you lose them but you don't quite understand because you take them with me and we were so long together that. you get that closeness with somebody particularly in a creative environment i don't think famous anything to do with it or even success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for that you know so i still feel that and roger does as well and particularly it applies more if we're working as queen in this or you know and we think what would freddie say and you would be he would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are.

his thoughts about working alongside frontman freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego. is on there right now . it's great to have you with us today sir thank you for being so recently i was going through the glass bead and he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human cells and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished piano conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can't tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are the instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections and people who were immersed in both of them you know

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next or freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite lose them because you take the review. and we were so alone together. you get that closeness from somebody particularly in the creative environment either through trainers or think you do. you can success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for that and so i still feel that and roger does as well in a particularly good applies more if we're working is going in the same room we think what would freddie say and the further he would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all toge

or freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special one you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite recent because you trade them with you. and we were so long together. so. you get that close and from somebody particularly in a creative environment i don't think framer's anything to do with it or even success but in the creative environment you know you learn to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for me and so i still feel there and rodgers as well in particular it applies more if we working on screen in this or you know we think what would freddie's there and you are probably would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and george really and roger so you know i

he shares his memories of working with freddie mercury and gives insight into how music and the stars help wife here on earth. it's great to have you with us today producer so recently i was going through the glass. and your eyes about music and what he said about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and himself and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished out of conservatory and i always failed my math class you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are being instinctive things so i don't equate how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same i'm sure. so many throughout history there has been connections or people who were immersed in both of them you know from you know the difference betwe

symposium of astronomers in the canary islands and next he shares his memories of working with freddie mercury and gives insight into how music and the stars help life here on. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you something so recently i was going through the glass of passage and he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like mass. so i never really got that because i finished the conservatory and i always failed my math class how you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example so hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music will be instinctive things so i don't appoint how that works out except maybe use your audience but yes i love pure science and i love your music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has to have been connections of people whom you

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special one you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite lose them because you take the review. and we were so alone together. so. you get that closeness from somebody particularly in the creative environment either through framers or things to do. even success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for them and so i still feel and roger does as well in particular it applies more if we're working on a screen in the same room we think what would freddie say and thirdly he would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and pret

symposium of astronomers in the canary islands the next he shares his memories of working with freddie mercury and gives insight into how music and the stars help life here on. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you for being so recently i was going through the glass bead game of passing and your eyes about music and what he says about music is that except it's artful it's also true power over nations and human souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished piano conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. obviously there are all mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are the instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love you or music and then we'll pursue .

after he supposed i'm astronomers in the canary islands shares his memories of working with freddie mercury and gives insight into how music at the stars help life here on earth. well i mean it's great to have you with us today sir for example so recently i was going through the class of past and it's about music and what he said about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and cells and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished out a conservatory and i always failed my math class you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example so hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music will be instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same we sure are. certainly throughout history there has to have been connections and people

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have special bond you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie and it's strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite understand because you take them with me. and we were so alone forget it. and. you get very close if you're somebody and you can be in a creative environment other than framers are going to be. so you can success but in the creative environment you learn to know what somebody else wants the thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling of it and so i still feel that in rogers as well you know it exactly it applies more if we're working on a screen and we think will work for the story and he could be he would say this. yeah he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and geor

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special one you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite lose them because you take the really you know we were so alone together. you get that closeness from somebody particularly in the creative environment either through framers everything to do. you can success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for that and so i still feel that and roger does as well in a particularly good applies more if we're working on a screen in the same room we think what would freddie say and he would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me a

obviously when you think queen and see you playing extra credit mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special one you form a special bond and i've heard you. say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite understand because you take the room. and we so we won't forget it so. you get that closeness from somebody particularly in a creative environment are through framers everything to do with who. even success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might have thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for that and so i still feel that and roger does as well you know if. it applies more if we're working on a screen ministry and we think i work for the story then you are probably would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and john bradley and r

as a guitarist and songwriter for queen found himself waiting so aside prior to the death of freddie mercury and just a few minutes we asked ron what brought him back from the brink. what drops you killing yourself. i think what stopped me was the fact that i had children and people who depended on me and people who love me i would like to tell you that there was a glimmer of hope there but there wasn't at that time you know i remember driving and seeing the bridge and thinking i could do this you have to somehow get outside . and trust that you can come back here as a person doing. well here are more from brian may in just a few minutes before that i will take a look at what's happening in business with dmitri. morning and welcome to business art scene despite a plea to pause expansion russia's v.t.v.m. bank is weighing up a new purchase in the express credit market the country's second largest lender may buy a ten percent stake in home credit. needs to be wants to buy a stake in the bank ahead of home credit be listing if you have a twenty five percent stake is expected to raise around one

lonely i do feel a lot of loneliness obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then i understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member and you lose them but you don't quite lose them because we did. you know and we so long together that. you get that closeness with somebody particularly in a creative environment i don't think famous anything to do with it or even success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for that you know so i still feel that and roger does as well and particularly it applies more if we're working as queen in this or you know and we think what would freddie say and you would be he would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are. because we

talks to sophie shevardnadze about life with the stars not only working alongside front man freddie mercury but also his other life as an experienced astrophysicist that's up next. it's great to have you with us today for example so recently i was going through the class. and he writes about music and what he said about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human cells and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished the conservatory and i always failed my math class you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example so hard question. there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things and super instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections and people whom you were immersed in both of them you k

sophie shevardnadze he shares his thoughts about working alongside frontman freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego as an astrophysicist no less our interview is on me. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you for being so recently i was going through the glass bead game and he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human cells and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math . so i never really got that because i finished product conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can't tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are be instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections a

legendary rock bands all but ground to a halt the death of queen's a flamboyant front man of freddie mercury was undoubtedly a pivotal moment but guitarist and songwriter brian may tells r.t. later that the show did go on and freddie's influence has never faded. like a family member but you don't. and we no longer get. you get that close if you're somebody that you can be creative with other than for him those are the. more you can success but in the. to confront you you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling so i still feel and roger does as well in a particular it applies more if we're working on a screen and we think what would freddie say and you would be he would say this. he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and freddie and roger so i mean for a while i didn't want to you know i was very you know. there was a point you know the grieving process where i just didn't want to talk about green didn't want to feel that it was there even e

songwriter brian may talking to sophie shevardnadze he speaks on walking alongside from in freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego is. it's great to have you with us today thank you simply so recently i was going through the glass of passage and he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's artful it's also true power over relations and so and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got there because i finished around a conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example so hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are the instinctive things so i don't equate how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love you or music and they're not the same i'm sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections and people who want to who are immersed in both

very own sophie shevardnadze about life with the stars not only working alongside frontman freddie mercury but also his other life as an experienced astro physicist to stay with us. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you so so recently i was going through the glass became a passage and he writes about music and what he said about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and himself and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like mass. so i never really got that because i finished kind of conservatory and i always failed my math class you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things are improving instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe he was your parents but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure that. certainly throughout history there has been connections and people wh

just as mercury ran its course and was replaced by gemini was replaced by apollo, was replaced by the shuttle? if there was something next on the pipeline, would it be better? >> absolutely, you put your finger on it. i would be quite happy if we had the next vehicle ready to go when we took the shuttle out of the commission. that would be completely different than the way we're doing this thing. right now, there's a gap. if we tailored them in so the one program dove tailed and replaced the other one, i think that's fine. but that's not the way we're doing it. >> 18 seconds and counting. >> godspeed, john glenn. >> john glenn is the right stuff. he was one of the mercury astronauts, the first american in orbit and he flew at a time that rockets were blowing up more often than they were flying. this last launch is just part of the overall picture. and that's 50 years in space by the american people. >> what about the american spirit? say nothing of research, say nothing of explore nation, both of which i think are hard wired into our character. what about what this did to rally our pe

also sophie shevardnadze about life with the stars and not only working alongside front man freddie mercury but also his other life as an experienced astrophysicist that's coming up next. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you so recently i was going through the class passage and he writes about music and what he said about music except it's art it's also true power over nations and cells and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished the conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in musical instruments and things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe gives you balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly true of history and connections and people who were immersed in both of them you know fr

a safer seven knots about life for the stars he tells us about working alongside front man freddie mercury reveals his alter ego as an astrophysicist. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you for being so recently i was going through the glass bead game of passing and he writes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished product conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can't tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are be instinctive things so i don't know quite how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same for sure but. certainly throughout history there have been connections and peopl

talks to sophie shevardnadze about life with the stars and not only working alongside front man freddie mercury but also his other life as an experienced astrophysicist well that's coming up after a short break. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you something so recently i was going through the glass bead game of has. about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got there because i finished kind of conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. there are all mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are the instinctive things so i don't equate how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there have been c

his thoughts about working alongside front runner freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego astrophysicist is on the right now. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you something so recently i was going through the glass speaking of has and he writes about music and what he said about music is that except it's art form it's also true power over nations and and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math . so i never really got that because i finished around a conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example and so hard question. yeah obviously obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music are be instinctive things so i don't equate how that works out except maybe it gives you a balance but yes i love science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections and people who were immersed in both of them you

mercury but also his other life experienced. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you for being so recently i was going through the glass bead game and about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished tori and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can you tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. there are all mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in use are probably instinctive things so i don't appoint how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has to have been connections and people who were immersed in both of them.

obviously when you think queen and see you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to my mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely have a special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you in another interview say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite lose them because you take the review. and we were so long together. so. you get that closeness from somebody in the creative environment either through trainers or think you do it or you can success but in the creative environment you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for it and so i still feel that and roger does as well in a particularly good applies more if we're working as queen in this room we think what would freddie say and you probably would say this. you know he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me prett

songwriter brian may talks too so sophie shevardnadze speaks on working alongside frontman freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego was an astrophysicist. it's great to have you with us today sir thank you something so recently i was going through the glass of passage and he writes about music and what he says about music except it's art form it's also true power over nations and himself and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to exact sciences like math. so i never really got that because i finished the conservatory and i always failed my math class now you as a man of music and science can you tell me how music is related with science very exact science like math for example so hard question. yeah obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music or be instinctive things so i don't equate how that works out except maybe gives you but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not the same sure but. certainly throughout history there has been connections of people whom we were immersed in both of them

say that to me but i can't obviously when you think queen and say you playing next to freddie mercury all those great hits come to mind and then understand that when you reach that level of success with someone you definitely are special law and you form a special bond and i've heard you. say that you still see freddie in a strange way can you elaborate on that it's like a family member you lose them but you don't quite remember because you try to review. and we were so long forgiven so. you get back close and from somebody actually in a creative environment other than framers or interest or even success but in the creative environment you know you learn to to know what somebody else might be thinking you might not always be right but you have a feeling for anyone so i still feel there are mergers as well or in particular it applies more if we're working on a screen in the same room we think will work for the story and your own would be would say this. yeah he's part of the creative process because he's part of what we are because we really chiseled this thing out all together me and

sophie shevardnadze and shares his thoughts about working alongside frontman freddie mercury and reveals his alter ego as an astrophysicist no less our interview is on the. it's great to have you with us today sir for example so recently i was going through the glass. and your eyes about music and what he says about music is that except it's art it's also true power over nations and human souls and then many people say that exactly why music is compared to science is like math. so i never really got that because i finished conservatory and i always failed my math class you as a man of music and science can you tell me how music is related with science or exact science like math for example it's a hard question. obviously there are mathematical things in music but ironically i think the most important things in music will be instinctive things so i don't acquire how that works out except maybe gives you a balance but yes i love pure science and i love music and they're not pursuing sure but. certainly throughout history there have been connections and people who were immersed in both of t

"san jose mercury news" has reported that as many as 14 pg&e inspectors may have falsified checks on underground electrical facilities and that would be in santa clara county, san francisco, and in parts of the east bay. now representative for pg&e has come forth and said it's probable that 23 underground enclosures listed as inspected were not and that another 50 were suggestion respected or not likely opened. pg&e also concluded that another seven underground enclosures may not have been opened and properly checked. the reason that pg&e even found out about these falsified inspection was that an employee tip came about and then they launched and investigation last november. it was during that investigation that pg&e identified a suspect employee, a worker who was supposed to have checked an underground enclosure in 2009 near the delmas and park avenues in san jose and it was in may of last year that that enclosure exploded and knocked out power for about 1,000 customers. that discovery is what prompted pg&e to look into these inspections at hundreds of enclosures in san jose and al

the messenger face graft went into orbit around mercury. in a few weeks don --dawn will begin orbiting vest the, vote second most massive object in the asteroid belt. juneau will take us to jupiter this fall, the largest mars rover is the size of a small car and can be lower on a stock crane onto the surface of mars. nasa is working on it -- hubble replacement. it will be several years off but it will allow us to see ten times farther than the hubble telescope and further back in time than ever before. this new commercial space race has been going gangbusters and we see more results faster than we expected and it is amazing progress and last month nasa announced we for new contracts for competitors ranging from boeing in nevada, spacex, these of the spaces of the new frontier where the commercial sector is stepping up. in this case there are four different capsule vehicles. some are lifting bodies and some are capsules all competing. two rocket systems, spacex's falcon and united lunch alliance with three of their four potential capsules an

but the san jose "mercury news" is reporting they have already sold $138 million of luxury boxes. there are 165 suites compared to 77 at candle stick. to be clear, ground hasn't even been broken here. another interesting note on tonight's agenda, it says the stadium authority identified, they found a concessioner so they are already thinking food and beverage and luxury boxes. one woman, the city manager, carol mccarthy, i have sent her very early e-mail, an early morning e-mail i should say, hoping to find out the latest in terms of cost and timeline but right now i can tell you it's estimated the cost $950 million to $1 billion to complete this 68,000-seat stadium to be completed by 2015. >> it's interesting to see all of the points that they are making to move ahead. thank you. let's hope you hear from her this morning. >> san jose leaders will begin a week's worth of community service. council man ash pled guilty on a drunk driving charge after being arrested last may in downtown san jose. he was fined $2,000 and given three years probation. kalra has to attend counseling. he

the bill indefinitely delays mercury and air toxic standards for power plants, mercury is a potent neuro toxin that damages brain developments in infants and children, impafering our ability to think and learn -- impairing our ability to think and learn, e.p.a.'s mercury rule will clean up this pollution and prevent 17,000 premature deaths each year. republicans like to argue that environment regulations must be justified by a regular rouse -- rigorous cost-benefit analysis. well, these regulations have been thoroughly analyzed and their benefits are 10 times greater than their cost and yet they want to stop those regulations from going into place. these essential health protections are not being targeted because they are too costly, they are being targeted because they are opposed by powerful special interests like oil companies and electric utilities. we need to stop putting the special interests ahead of the public interest. this bill poses a choice. are we for protecting pregnant women, infants and children from toxic pollution or are we for protecting the profits of special interest

in addition to the earth and lunar studies research on mars, venus mercury and other satellites have been the focus of the 35 year history. nasa scientist have been contributors to many historic missions and are currently involved with the mars exploration rovers, the mars reconnaissance orbiter featuring the high-rise camera and radar, mars express with the radar and lunar orbiter with the camera and the mercury space a mermaid ranging spacecraft and better known as messenger and of course the focus of today's announcement the mars space laboratory. is a step or to preserve the history of exploration the museum's planetary scientists to the current exploration of space with their highly-regarded research and participation on history making missions. we are fond of saying around here that it is on mars orbiting mars or on its way to mars scientists are involved. sciences collaborate with researchers and mission planners all over the world and we are extremely proud of the contributions they make to the inhabitants of this precious planet we call earth as we reach out to other worlds

. ♪ i was telling joe with mercury news i was probably a 10 or 12-year-old back in greenfield, california, watching television, nba on tv lakers against celtics. there was a show on channel 11 as a 10 and 12-year-old i would flip the channel to because they were talking about latino issues. it was called comunidad del valle. it intrigued me because i had never seen a show about latinos hosted by a latina. so i'd do back to the nba and flip it back to channel 11 because i was intrigued. this is when i was doing farm work. i wanted to be a tractor driver not a journalist. here i am. you've been so gracious enough to allow me into your homes every sunday for a half hour. i'm so appreciative. we're celebrating. a look back. >> welcome back. we have a surprise this morning. >> for 15 years you've allowed me into your homes on sunday on your comunidad del valle. we've been joined by community leaders, world leaders. some are funny. >> you know how you can tell latinos apart from each ear. >> how they dance. >> show us how latinos, mexicans dance the salsa. >> mexicans flap their arms. look like