Any discrepancy should hopefully be external.

What do they do?

Well let's look at mothers and calves.

It's sort of like a bad tempered two year old.

(Laughter)

And this is what this exhibition looks at.

And that's what we're doing in our cities

Values are a certain kind of fact.

Japanese draw pictures on daily objects such as folding screens and fusuma screens.

Is it bigger than the biggest bacterium? We don't know.

Rach, life, work.

And for hundreds, even thousands of years, the home was really the center of life.

Uhh, because if you say that getting money is the most important thing. You will spend your life completely wasting your time.

So, next I went to London.

I live in a society.

And it means that you now eat products, which can come from all around the world.

We only talk about one side of it.

Despite these incredibly harsh conditions, humans have populated areas in the Arctic for thousands of years.

He decided not to use much energy in his daily life.

A shot, a broken telescope, a Cobra dead

The first cultural value shift that we see is this tendency toward something we call liquid life.

Fear?

four runs in cricket.

And everyone was supposed to be happy in that community, and, in fact, my life was hell.

From now on,we tell each other every shocking detail of our lives.

One of the most important topics of the show you know, as anything in our life today, we can look at it from many, many different viewpoints, and at different levels.

Well, really, this is a picture drawn from the 1500s of the Fountain of Youth.

Well, what about these Avidians?

She lived STILL 2 YEARS IN THE FOREST

They hate we animals.

And it's not just about your work life.

These were my hens and chickens.

They're kind of like the superheroes of material science.

lead me to get a wonderful job with the Wildlife Conservation Society, which works to save wildlife and wild places all over the world.

First of all, pollen is tiny. Yes we know that.

It is our first time taking pictures for calendar.

Well, I can tell you that this divergence that you're seeing here doesn't happen only in our five minute experiment.

Nelson Mandela.

This is a really important process.

And if you're like me, you're in an airplane a good portion of your time traveling some place.

You know, the best thing is for computers to have your back, and then you don't have to worry about them.

It's a marvelous adaptation.

Isn't that what an economy should be for?

They're given weapons they shoot for the logging camps they get money.

It is the case that those who live on a pension are forced to lead a hard life.