The first 200 lines.
I am here to discuss the so-called flying saucers.
Air force interest in this problem
has been due to our feeling of an obligation
to identify and analyze to the best of our ability
anything in the air
that may have the possibility of threat
or menace to the United States.
In pursuit of this obligation since 1947,
we have received and analyzed between 1,000 and 2,000 reports
that have come to us from all kinds of sources.
We can say that the recent sightings
are in no way connected
with any secret development
by any department of the United States.
Major keyhoe, as author of the book
flying saucers are real,
what is your opinion of these new sightings of unidentified objects?
With all due respect to the air force,
I believe that some of them will prove to be
of interplanetary origin.
During a three-year investigation,
I found that many pilots
have described objects of substance and high speed.
One case, pilots reported their plane was buffeted
by an object which passed them at 500 miles an hour.
Obviously, this was a solid object and I believe it was from outer space.
Mom.
Let's take it from the top, okay?
dinner's ready.
I know your boyfriend.
Saw you with your boyfriend.
Wait, what night is it?
It's the boring chickpea Tuesday night.
You girls be grateful now.
Did you know there's 168 million child laborers in the world?
Some carry books on their head all day
in 100 degree heat for a can of chickpeas.
And they're considered the lucky ones.
Is that true?
Momma says so.
God is great.
God is good.
Let us thank him for our food.
By his hands we all are fed.
Give us lord our daily bread.
Amen.
What happened?
Dad!
Dad!
Rob?
Oh, oh, lord.
Help me, Jesus.
Valerie?
Val?
Valerie, honey.
Oh.
Valerie. Honey, wake up.
Okay?
Sarah?
Oh, honey, come on. Give mommy your hand.
Come on, it's over.
It's over. It's all over.
It's all over.
Oh!
Baby.
Looks like a plane crash.
It was a terrorist attack.
It's not a terrorist attack.
What's happening?
Get away from the window.
What?
The air is toxic.
Mom?
Honey. Rob?
Help me, Jesus.
Rob, please!
No, no.
No.
God damn it, please don't do this to me, Rob.
What's happening?
Rob!
Look, Phoenix is a good team.
But the last three minutes of the game,
they did it again.
This could have been the game of the century.
I mean, they had it all.
I have a lot of respect for David quaid though.
I think he's made a remarkable comeback.
Okay, I see what you're saying, but I'll leave you with this.
They generate twice as much revenue in sponsorship
than any other NFL team out there.
All right, see you tomorrow.
Back to you, Marcus.
Now to a dire warning about climate change.
According to a new report,
experts say that we have until 2030 to avoid catastrophe.
Report also says that if
unprecedented changes aren't made soon,
there'll be dire consequences for the planet.
The report focuses on what could happen
if global temperatures rise by 2.7 degrees fahrenheit.
CNN meteorologist Geoff Smith
is at the international weather center.
Geoff, what can you tell us about this serious warning?
Well, 2030, uh, getting pretty close.
And, of course, we're seeing that climate change
is already taking its toll on the planet.
I mean, let's talk about 2016, '17, '18,
the three hottest years on record.
During this time, the polar ice caps
really started to melt...
Uh, I'm going to have to interrupt you there, Geoff.
I'm sorry.
We're getting breaking news at this hour.
Breaking news of a massive explosion
in the town of badger,
which is a small community of 1,300 people
in northern Pennsylvania.
There have been casualties, many,
but the exact numbers are not known at this stage
and the Pentagon is yet to clarify
whether this has been an act of terrorism
or a natural disaster.
Our reporter, Samantha bransgrove,
is on-site, live.
Samantha, what can you tell us about this explosion?
Marcus, the entire town has just dropped dead.
I repeat, nothing and no one
has survived this mysterious explosion.
The town is currently sealed off
and we're at least 50 miles from ground zero.
The air around the town
is considered to be highly toxic.
Now, as you can see behind me,
the entrance to the town is heavily guarded
and no one is allowed in without a Hazmat suit.
Do we have any leads at this stage
as to who or what could have caused this explosion?
Marcus, unfortunately at this point,
we have no solid leads.
There is, however, a lot of speculation.
Some say that it was a deadly explosion
from a chemical plant
that has contaminated the entire town.
Others say it was a chemical bomb.
The question is, Marcus, if this was a chemical bomb,
why a small farming community?
If this really was a terrorist attack,
why not a major city?
L.A., New York, Chicago.
We have no more information at this stage, Marcus,
however, clearly, something very devastating.
Dr. Lauren stone?
Yeah?
I'm sergeant Clayton.
This is sergeant Jones, u s. Army.
You're coming with us, ma'am.
You've heard about the explosion in badger?
Yeah.
It's a matter of national security.
You are urgently needed.
You must be mistaken.
It's not a mistake, ma'am.
We're also authorized to use excessive force if needed.
Colonel Roger emmerich.
Lauren stone.
I know who you are.
I've heard a lot about you.
Why am I here?
Follow me.
This is professor David Santiago,
astrobiologist.
Exobiologist Dr. Lauren stone.
She works for NASA.
Geologists have confirmed it's a meteorite,
estimated to be the size of a basketball when it hit.
No one saw it coming.
A meteorite?
I know what you're thinking.
Meteorites don't release toxic gas and kill people.
Well, this one did.
And it unleashed hell within a 20-mile radius.
We managed to gather up
a few little pieces here and there.
But it appears to have just hit
and dissolved into the soil.
No leads?
No.
No, all we know is a space object
is responsible for 373 innocent lives,
and no one can figure it out.
But whatever it is, it's highly toxic,
it's airborne,
and you just don't want to breathe it.
So, uh, why are we here?
We're dealing with something
we haven't dealt with before.
I just need you to get in, do your thing,
and get out. And remember,
any information will be vital.
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