morning and the voting begins. the real interesting thing, as you said earlier, anderson, what goes on tonight after dinner. we ll have to wait to see what the outcome is with the next set of votes. back to atlanta right now. anderson and i will be covering this. father beck, thank you. we ll see you here until we have a pope. back to you in atlanta. as the president heads to the hill, his cia director telling congress about threats to america from cyberwar to north korea. plus suddenly the world is bathed in the light of the sun. they re currently in space, but that didn t stop these three astronauts from talking to me about asteroids, twitter, and bare naked ladies. and as the feds feg o s fig whether a reported celebrity hacking is a hoax or a crime, i find out how easy it is to get my secrets.
shepard: survivors of an avalanche that killed nine climbers and left six others missing say disaster struck as they sleep. the avalanche hit about 4:00 in the morning on sunday on the world s 8th tallest peek in the mountains of nepal as two dozen climbers were asleep in their tent. italian man that survived said he and a fellow climber couldn t see a thing when that avalanche started rolling down on their tent in the mountain. we were sitting down. everything dark. without food, without clothes, without lamp, without nothing. we stay for an hour waiting for the light of the sun. shepard: the french foreign ministry reports two french climbers are still unaccounted
so you re seeing the light of the sun peak through those craters and those valleys. they look like pearls or glowing beads. . you should not be looking at this thing without protective glasses on. jeff lawson told us last hour, these glasses are in short supply. you should not under any circumstances be looking at a partial eclipse. it will do damage to your retinas. i want to put that out there at
happen there s a hole in the cloud that opens up just in time for us to see the eclipse. totalie is hitting now. the light is changing people are cheering so excited, because the cloud the rain stopped, and the clouds opened up. right now if you put your glasses on, you can see the eclipse. it s amazing. i was standing in the rain. it stopped just in time for us to see total eclipse. we have a couple more minutes to go, but it was enough that the people who stuck out through the rain started to cheer, started to clap, applauding the clouds to get out way just for that little window. you can see the light has changed here. that alone is beautiful. you start to see the dynamic change, the kids are out here. this gentleman was clapping, too, for the solar eclipse to happ