Al Gore: You're watching too much TV Video
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Al Gore: Censorship of science?
From the American Geophysical Union Fall Conference in San Francisco: Former Vice President Al Gore speaks about a recent policy that requires scientists to submit their findings to the current administration.
Motorola looking to mobilize your TV
Motorola CEO Ed Zander takes the stage on a bicycle and pulls out a "surprise" new product. He also speaks with Dan Moloney, president of Connected Home Solutions at Motorola, to discuss the company's new Follow Me TV. It will let consumers move media seamlessly from televisions to phones and vice versa.
See how ecosystems are affected by global warming
From the American Geophysical Union conference in San Francisco: See how ecosystems under the sea and major industries above it are being affected by the rapid melting of Arctic ice, which is expected to continue its deterioration. James Overland, oceanographer at NOAA's Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, narrates.
Al Gore electrifies Web 2.0 Summit
Environmental activist and former Vice President Al Gore talks about the Internet, electricity, and the past presidential election at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco.
Gore's crusade to halt global warming
The documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" offers a passionate look at one man's efforts to help save the planet from irrevocable change. That man is former Vice President Al Gore. See the trailer for the documentary, which opens in select theaters on June 2.
Video blogging is where it's at
In anticipation for Vloggercon, a video-blogging conference in San Francisco, here are two clips from Geek Entertainment TV and Mom's Brag Vlog to give you a taste of what it's all about.
For decades, watching television meant being a couch potato. But with the Slingbox digital storage device, you get into Lost anywhere you please. Sling Media CEO Blake Krikorian talks about the benefits of Slingbox and how it compares to television and iTunes. Video provided by Churchill Club.
"An Inconvenient Truth" trailer
Humanity is sitting on a time bomb. If the vast majority of the world's scientists are right, we have just 10 years to avert a major catastrophe that could send our entire planet's climate system into a tailspin of epic destruction involving extreme weather, floods, droughts, epidemics, and killer heat waves beyond anything we have ever experienced--a catastrophe of our own making. If that sounds like a recipe for serious gloom and doom--think again. From director Davis Guggenheim comes the Sundance Film Festival hit, "An Inconvenient Truth," which offers a passionate and inspirational look at one man's commitment to expose the myths and misconceptions that surround global warming and inspire actions to prevent it. That man is former Vice President Al Gore, who, in the wake of defeat in the 2000 election, reset the course of his life to focus on an all-out effort to help save the planet from irrevocable change. In this eye-opening and poignant portrait of Gore and his "traveling global warming show," Gore is funny, engaging, open, and downright on fire about getting the surprisingly stirring truth about what he calls our "planetary emergency" out to ordinary citizens before it's too late. With 2005, the worst storm season ever experienced in America just behind us, it seems we may be reaching a tipping point--and Gore pulls no punches in explaining the dire situation. Interspersed with the bracing facts and future predictions is the story of Gore's personal journey: from an idealistic college student who first saw a massive environmental crisis looming; to a young Senator facing a harrowing family tragedy that altered his perspective; to the man who almost became President but instead returned to the most impassioned cause of his life--convinced there is still time to make a difference. With wit, smarts, and hope, "An Inconvenient Truth" ultimately brings home Gore's persuasive argument that we can no longer afford to view global warming as a political issue--rather, it is the biggest moral challenge facing our global civilization.
Watch TV on your PDA - Convert TV shows for your PDA
Step 5: You're almost ready to start watching TV on the go. In this next step, Tom Merritt shows you how to select and transfer your TV shows from your computer to your PDA.
Silicon Valley software showcase
CNET's Rafe Needleman took part in the "Under the Radar: Digital Media Conference" in Mountain View, Calif., on June 14, and took a look at the best software--from Skype on your cell phone to your own Web-based television station.
