Page 22 - Bleeding Edge News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New feature which existed before. now at the top of your page where people can check in as safe. a lot of people i know are doing that on my facebook page. friends of friends. you can check there. also, the department of state has put out this notice. those concerned about a u.s. citizen in paris can call 1-888-407-4747 in the u.s. or 202-501-4444 overseas for assistance and follow at travel governor governor for twitter. 888-407-4747 if you're concerned about a loved one in paris. american authorities, of course, the embassy coordinating an effort to identify and mick shaur americans there ar...

>> let's see you move. come on. if you think -- no. >> come on. do it. >> no. you got me. ♪ >> there's no reason to release an album because it's available on itunes and amazon and you can pick your own singles. >> that's what you will do now that the album deal is over. >> bleeding edge of technology. >> you're there already. ♪ >> weird al, they tell me i got to wrap. >> i want to be here all day. >> you do? >> maybe. >> if you're not careful. ♪ i'm protected because i made this hat from aluminum foil ♪

Open source here group think? >> yes, i think so. they say the best and brightest minds are analyzing this inmarsat data. but they say peer reviewed. it isn't peer reviewed in the conventional way that scientists would view it. it's proprietary information headed into an investigation that is considered secret. so we understand why they haven't released it. but this is bleeding edge science. this is the kind of thing that has never been done before by a satellite not designed to do this. why not open this up to the world, to the minds of the world? scientists, engineers the world over to pour ...

Deployed now today for the first time. so we will have to wait some time now to see how well they're miles, richard mentioned it before, accusing you of wanting more data. explain to me what you're after here and how it could be helpful. you're essentially asking for open source here group think? >> yes, i think so. they say the best and brightest minds are analyzing this inmarsat data. but they say peer reviewed. it isn't peer reviewed in the conventional way that scientists would view it. it's proprietary information headed into an investigation that is considered secret. so we understand wh...

It isn't peer reviewed in the conventional way that scientists would view it. it's proprietary information headed into an investigation that is considered secret. so we understand why they haven't released it. but this is bleeding edge science. this is the kind of thing that has never been done before by a satellite not designed to do this. why not open this up to the world, to the minds of the world? scientists, engineers the world over to pore over it. maybe there's a nugget in there. how does that compromise this investigation to do that? >> richard? >> i think because it's a slippery slope...