blumfield says we used to get a lot more of them, and they stuck around for weeks. > the fact that it h been 23 years since one likis happened is probably really strong evidence that the climate has changed and is changing. >> we're seeing this sort of as environmental distress or an emotional anxiety. >> reporter: researchers are looking at how people are responding to climate change. in duluth, cross country skiers are often challenged with less snow. >> one cative adaptation we've seen people do is turning to winter hiking, turning to fat- tire bicycle riding. 'sheat-tire bike tracks all over the place here where people are getting out on a bike. >> reporter: berry says, with the changes, there also comes a new anxiety-- loss of identity and even livelihood. g barks ) ter mcclelland finished 7th in the beargrease. now, it's ck to work, giving people a taste of winter's magic. but he says, somyears, it's been a scramble. >> one of the problems with this whole climate change in toyourism: when get a good winter, it's off everyone's radar screen. and then, we'll have two or three marg

michael blumfield is the managing director of the milan group polling in market research firm. its clients include elected officials across the country. fortune 500 companies and some of the leading public-interest groups. in the political sphere michael has established a reputation for helping democrats take back republican seats, even in so-called red states. lisa davis, currently serves as the director naa arby's divided we fail, a fantastic campaign is add to probably have seen a lot during the 2008 election cycle and his focus is to demand solutions from congressional members and businesses, civic leaders on the issues of healthcare and lifetime financial security for all. and rounding out their-- the national political and public affairs survey research firm that has completed more than 4 million interviews. i don't think bill has done that himself but the firm has done that with voters and consumers in all 50 states and a dozen foreign countries. called by "the new york times" the reading republican pollster, a polling company, public opinion, strategy, represents 19 u.s

we are kind of a dwindling group these days so it is nice to see mark blumfield, the people call mr. capital gains, the guy who has been so irresponsible for so many of the great policy changes. you were back here in 1978, right? [inaudible] he is responsible for the 1923-- and jimmy p from u.s. news who is a good friend and is one of the top leading writers on the economic space. >> how do you pronounces last name? >> i an not even going to try. leagis call him jimmy p. i'm going to talk for a few minutes about how the book came into being and by the way, my good friend is here who is one of the great biographers of ronald reagan. when is your new book coming out on reagan? september. he wrote a great book on the 76 reagan campaign and has a book coming out that i can't wait to read about 1980. reagan is a central figure to our book so i am a big fan. it is so funny you mention the issue about the trillion dollars because i was thinking about back in 1987 when i briefly worked for ronald reagan. remember win jim miller was the head of the budget office? we did something arthur in 19

. >> host: darryl from blumfield, indiana, democratic line. good morning.re you with us this morning? we'll go on to nell waiting in white cross, georgia. on our line for independents. nell good, morning. >> caller: good morning. >> guest: hi, nell. >> caller: how are you. >> guest: veil well, thank you. >> caller: i'm fine and blessed. i'm not hearing you now. >> host: go ahead with you question or comment. we can hear you. >> caller: i'm very pro life. i don't believe in abortion. i believe a baby is a baby, before it's born, and i don't believe we have the right to take that life, and you're you were earlier talking about the kids coming across the border. we should show compassion, we should take care. and these very liberal i guess that's what they're called, people that use -- they don't want prayer, they don't want god or anything but now suddenly the

here's reporter doni blumfield.w a right after the election results came in that biotech stocks surged, and this was on a combination of things, expectations that obviously they were worried about hillary clinton and some pricing control that she might have brought in. she had actually proposed some of that, and also the allowing of these tax holiday so that drug companies could bring in dollars from abroad, but since then, we have seen a bring back from those high expectations as there has been a lot of uncertainty about obamacare and uncertainty about obamacare and the potentially tens of millions of people thrown out of their insurance, also questions about medicaid that are related to that, and of course there have been major concerns because we have heard trump now on multiple occasions say he wants to rein in high drug prices. >> he said the drug industry is getting away with murder. carol: the drug industry is getting away with murder. >> yes. trump has a way of putting things. we don't know know what he mean

. >> paul blumfield. >> a group supporting inspirational young people who balance all the normal challenges of their young lives with the demands of caring for a parent or a sibling often with acute needs. people like john who has been caring for his mother with fibromyalgia since the age or ten or phoebe supporting her father with mental health problems since the age of 8. they have practical ideas what the government can do to make their lives easier. will the prime minister agree to meet with them and hear their proposals? >> i think it's absolutely right that the gentleman raise this issue. many young people are caring for their parents. sometimes caring for their other siblings as well and all too often going unseen and unheard. and certainly one of the things that we're doing as a government is trying to ensure that we do see more opportunities, more ability to identify, to assess young careers in their families and to support them and to make the rights of young careers clearer. i know the department of health and social care is intending to publish a plan putting out our target cros

later the crew thanked blumfield and his wife but they say the airline was not helpful in getting themght before they went to italy to spend their honeymoon. >> i'm sure you that know that this sunday is father's day. many of you will be going way beyond getting him a pie or a power tool. >> and i recommend that. this year the experts say consumers are going to spend a record amount on father's day gifts. >> dads are very influential. they give the child 90% of their self-esteem. they have a job to do. >> come sunday, consumers are showing their dads their appreciation for all of the jobs that he does. >> dads feel like they need a more active role in their kids' lives. dads want to do a better job. kids want to spend more time with their dad snooze according to the national retail federation, shoppers will spend an average of $135 for father's day. that is up over $1 billion since last year. the most popular choice, getting dad out of the house. >> more and more people look less to tangible gifts and more to giving experiences. it is something that dad can enjoy with those giving the

expands the earlier context statement and ak tech tour and culture survey that was complete bid anne blumfield in the 1980s. under the contract and it was paid for by a national grant. the survey results were approved by the state office and were later officially adopted by the board of supervisors in 1999. although ms. blumenfield began an update, with funding from massive heritage and as a beautiful, she passed away unfortunately before her work was completed. these efforts were renewed five years later in 2004 by the san francisco northeast conservancy. it was formed as a 501c, and was raibl to raise funding by a lot of individuals as well as others to engage respected historian michael to research and expand on the earlier work. 18 years and many additions and revisions later, we finally, we're finally before you today for the adoption of the revised northbeach contact statement. i would like to thank mr. corebit for his amazing research along with gary gos, who contacted a lot of information on building permits and provided original blueprints for many of the northeast buildings which we

we are kind of a dwindling group these days so it is great to see mark blumfield who people call mr. capital gains was the guy responsible for so many of the great policy changes happening. you are back here in 1978, right? he is responsible for the 1923-- >> that was the disasters in 78. >> and jimmy p from u.s. news who is a good friend and is one of its top leading writers on economics these days. >> you can pronounces last thing. >> we just call him jimmy p but he is one of the great reporters. i am going to talk for a few minutes about how the book came into being and by the way, my good friend is here who is one of the great biographers of ronald reagan. when is your note-- new book coming out? september. he wrote a book on the 76 reagan campaign and now has a book coming out about 1980 and reagan is the central figure to our book. i am a big fan. it is so funny mention this issue about the trillion dollars because i was thinking about that in 1987 when it briefly worked for ronald reagan, remember when jim miller was the head of the budget office? we did something arthur in 19

. -- sara blumfield. we have people here from the advocacy committee and members of the museum board of directors. tonight's program is sponsored by the museum's committee on conscience. this is our effort to deal with present day genocide, particularly the areas of response and prevention. the committee on conscience has two major goals. first, public education, working to sensitize the general public at large to the problem of genocide, the general problem of genocide. we do it through programs like tonight. we just took ambassador rise through the exhibit ourselves. the second part is out reach to policymakers. it was a blueprint on the government, to be better positioned on genocide in the future. to get on to tonight's program, is my pleasure to introduce to you ambassador susan rice, our permanent representative to the united nations and a member of president obama's cabinet. you have some biographical information on her, but i wanted her -- wanted you to know that she has had a very distinguished c

. >> paul blumfield. >> a group supporting ir