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disturbing. >> kind of scary. >> measurements from the maven spacecraft show that solar winds which are charged particles from the sun stripped away most of the martian atmosphere. this could theoretically happen to earth. >> great. >> yeah. woo, good news. but the former astronaut mark polanski why it hasn't. >> because of the magnetic field that we have around our planet, we actually are able to deflect a lot of the harmful radiation and electronic particles of the solar wind, unlike what we have at mars, which does not have and does not have the strong magnetic field that the earth has had. >> well, thank goodness for that. and another finding, nasa says that the maven discovered the auroras on mars that are similar to earth's northern lights. >> which i've never seen. >> love to see them. there is no segue to go from space news to this.
bill: mike, is this theory for a while and now been proven? >> been a theory for a while. what happened to all the water. why mars one direction earth go the other? why was mars unlucky and what can we learn from that. bill: what happened. >> solar activity was able to damage that planet and take away its elements that could support life, take away its water, a lot of its water, they still have frozen water, decimate that planet so it is barren. what protects us from solar flares is our magnetic field. that is the difference. bill: would we have know this without the probe maven. >> no. it was theory. what maven found after solar activity, hydrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, things we have in our atmosphere were released by the planet. the water was released by the planet. picking up in in the atmosphere what was released by solar
>> i do remember saying to myself, well, i hope they are right with this. basically it was, listen, don't question the decision, the decision desk. florida belongs to gore. >> but i think, bill, and you're the maven on this one, that generally networks do not call unless they have a pretty high degree of assurance, correct? >> that is correct. we have a pretty high degree of assurance that pennsylvania and florida have gone for al gore. >> then, two minutes later, all hell breaks loose. >> stand by. stand by. cnn right now is moving our earlier declaration of florida back to the too close to call column. >> ah. >> beads of sweat start popping out on my forehead. >> 25 very big electoral votes in the home state of the governor's brother, jeb bush, are hanging in the balance. this no longer is a victory for vice president gore. we're moving it back.
>> i do remember saying to myself, well, i hope they are right with this. basically it was listen don't question the decision, the decision desk. florida belongs to gore. >> but i think, bill, and you're the maven on this one, that generally networks do not call unless they have a pretty high degree of assurance, correct in. >> that is correct. we have a pretty high degree of assurance that pennsylvania and florida have gone for al gore. >> then two minutes later all hell breaks loose. >> stand by. >> stand by. cnn right now is moving our earlier declaration of florida back to the too close to call column. >> ah. >> beads of sweat start popping out on my forehead. 25 very big electoral votes in the home state of the governor's brother, jeb bush, are hanging in the balance. this no longer is a victory for vice president gore.
a plan to avoid taking out college loans. instead, students would give their college part of their income after they get a job. that's what purdue university is row posing. does it make sense to you? you are the maven on this kind of stuff. >> they've tried this already. it doesn't work. the reason it doesn't work is because investors. this is how it's been tried before where they're asked do you want to invest in kids' earnings after they graduate, and nobody wants to do it. it's not really a viable idea. i think the best consideration here is that you cut tuition, and that's what mitch daniels has done at purdue. everybody needs to do that. that would be the right solution. >> adam, what do you think? >> well, i like the idea even if you have to run it at a loss because a lot of times these kids aren't paying back their loans anyway.
a lot of speculation. kylie jenner, you've been hearing about this young lady's lips. it's amazing her lips have gotten so much attention. >> and there's pictures of why. the 17-year-old social media maven has made her pout, something of a trade markedmarktrademark, i guess. a lot of people claim she artificially enhances her lips, something she's avoided addressing directly until now. >> i have temporary lip fillers. just an insecurity of mine. it's what i wanted to do. i'm just not ready to talk to reporters about my lips yet. because everyone always picks us apart. >> you remember this trend that was going on, ladies -- young girls online using shot glasses or glasses to do this suction thing. make their lips plump temporarily. it was causing some disfiguration, a dangerous trend. they were doing this because of this young lady. now we know those are not her natural lips. she gets injections -- fine, do what you got to do, plump them up, it's good she let people know that's happening.
we cannot wait to see them. today's elevator pitcher started noticing somewhat of a trend. people who like to drink wine at home would order something a little bit harder when they were out at a bar or a club. so she came up with an idea for them. let's see if the panel will toast her product. denise blasevick is the ceo, and adam rich is the editor in chief of the thrill list media group. >> i'm stephenie harris founder of maven cocktail. i have 18 years in the wine industry, and i realized that people don't have a great experience when they're at the bar ordering one by the glass. while cocktails are ordered by brand name wine drinkers must settle for what's on hand often poor quality. maven is a super premium wine infused vodka cocktail sold in a single serve glass bottle. it takes just like a great glass of wine with the -- and very consistent with the buzz of a cocktail.
it's low calorie. it's all natural and only 13.5% alcohol. in three years we expect sales to exceed $40 million as we innovate the ready-to-drink market that today is worth more than $1.3 billion. i raised -- i'm sorry i raised $850,000 to bring maven to market and i've had a tremendous response. i'm sold in new york by empire merchants with plans to expand three more states this spring. we need $500,000 to increase inventory, and marketing. and three to five years we plan to sell to spirits giant, and investors can expect a return of 25 times. please check out our website and follow us on facebook and instagram. >> thank you so much stephenie. all right i'm giving this to you two. >> okay. >> why don't i -- >> i will take the alcohol, you take the pens. there you go. i need two numbers from you. two numbers. one is the product. from one to ten. you guys got to taste this. we did a little sneak peek
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the plumes of smoke from space. tankers dropping more fire retardant than on any other fire in history. a record-setting 450,000 gallons of what's called red slurry. water and fertilizer with red dye leaving many homes shrouded in pink dust. the fire ravaged this area. you'll still notice the hot spots, the blackened earth, charred trees. hand crews came and dug this line to prevent the flames from spreading to the other side but the fire rages on out of control. aditi roy, abc news, eldorado national forest. nasa scientists are celebrating a big achievement. a spacecraft named maven is now circling mars. it lifted off last november, traveled 442 million miles and launched in orbit just hours ago. that's where it will stay. it won't land on the planet. its mission is to study the planet's upper atmosphere to find out how mars went from warm, wet planet nearly history, billions of years ago, to a cold, dark one today. >> isn't it fascinating? obviously as much as they learn