you can see the changes in the chart from the pew research foundation. peterson, kentucky, line for independents. good morning. i am a a black man, 55 years

like me i drive down to the town of mountain view in silicon valley it's home to the sense research foundation which degree co-founded the research findings are disputed in scientific circles but they're based on solid scientifically recognized data. yet here. i still think it's quite likely that the first person to live to one thousand is in middle age or maybe even a little older i think that the first cohort in other words people born in a given year who are mostly live to one thousand probably in their twenty's or thirty's now or something like that oh work is focused on what we like to call rejuvenation biotechnology so what that means if medicines that we can apply to people who are already in middle age or maybe even older and which will actually repair have at the molecular and cellular level so restoring their body move to a state similar to a young adult in other words we are not simply looking to slow aging down we are actually looking at ways to reverse aging so that means that people who are not benefiting from these therapies will look and feel and function in every way mentally

me i drive around to the town of mountain view in silicon valley it's own through the sense research foundation which degree co-founded the research findings are disputed in scientific circles but they're based on solid scientifically recognized data. here. but i still think it's quite likely of the first person to live two thousand is in middle age or maybe even a little older i think that the first cohort in other words people born in a given year who.

. >> the chief science officer of the research foundation in mountain view believes we can grow younger. >> the risk of death will remain only with the risk of death [indiscernible]. >> one preach several start ups are looking at blood specifically plasma. scientistsanalyzed samples donated by the young and the old. they wereamazed. >> we have for the first time discovered that there are hundreds of proteins that change ageing. >> young plasma is a wash in special proteins. very old mice sprout newborn neurons and part of the brain critical for memory and learning. science ticks aretesting the method in humans in a small study they infused young plasma in 18 patients with mild to moderate alzheimer's disease to see if the treatment is safe. >> we found it was safe and feasible to infusions of young plasma weekly. >> but there was an unexpected surprise. science suggestingthe patients were getting better. >> we found an improvement on 2 measures of functional ability. >> larger studies need to be conducted before any conclusions can be reached. even so -- >> it's all very exciting that -

. >> reporter: he is the chief science officer of the research foundation in mountain view. he believes he can grow younger. >> the risk of death remains, only the risk of death from -- like being hit from a truck. >> reporter: several start ups are looking at blood, plasma. scientists analyzed plasma samples donated by the young and the old. >> we have now for the first time discovered that there are hundreds of proteins. >> reporter: it rejuvenates tissues. tissues scientists are now testing the method in humans. they infused young plasma into 18 patients with mild to moderate alzheimer's disease. the goal to see if the treatment is safe. >> it was safe and feasible to administer. >> reporter: but there was also a surprise. signs suggesting the patients were getting better. >> we found improvement. >> reporter: larger studies need to be conducted before any conclusions could be reached. >> it is all very exciting that there could be components in blood that could be healing. >> reporter: instead of fablingsing on young blood -- focusing on young blood they are looking at n

it's the multiple myeloma research foundation, a wonderful organization raising money, obviously, formyeloma. it's near and dear to my wife's heart, to my heart. my father-in-law passed away of this disease, and it's a very rare blood cancer. so hopefully we'll bring some awareness... >> good. >> raise some money. here we go. >> and have a great time doing it. >> yeah, that's right. >> well, i appreciate you being here. are you ready for this ride?

director of research for the gulf research center foundation.lking about lots of news coming out in the region. what are you looking out in terms of market? yousef: we have the group rank returned on the two dow. this is what has happened since the summer, we get 5'5" percent in terms of gains after the new crown prince was confirmed. the dow has been down 6.6%. specific stocks that could be impacted by the reshuffle, think along the lines of kingdom holding company a company that has just installed a new ceo earlier this year. the prince will lead, he is part of the reshuffle. also in terms of the economy ministry, what will it do over there? the consensus is that they will stick with the current plan, but lots of questions remain and more needs to be answered. that is all for this edition of "bloomberg markets: middle east ." tracy: we will be live from the region again at the same time tomorrow. ♪ ♪ jonathan: for our viewers worldwide, i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: coming up, unemployment hits a 17 year low,

. >>> today the lung cancer research foundation will kick off its annual free to breathe run and walkith a rally at 8:00 this morning at fair mount park. it will help raise money for a cure for lung cancer and will feature live music and children's activities. nbc 10's denise nakano will be there with her team participating in the event. coming up, a close call as drivers lucky to be alive after this crashed right through a windshield. we'll explain what it is and where it came from. >>> tomorrow on nbc 10 news today first alert weather and traffic first at 4:00 plus commuter safety. >>> we're looking at all the ways to keep you safe during your commute from the rails to the roads. >>> and speaking of the roads, we're taking the show on the road. wednesday at the wawa in horsham. eaks. millions to whitewash the bridgegate scandal. millions more wasted on empty office space. we got stuck with the bill. property taxes up. train and bus fares up. college tuition up. women's healthcare funding eliminated with christie and guadagno we're paying more and falling behind. four more years of k

it's the multiple myeloma research foundation,

i drive down to the town of mountain view in silicon valley it's home to the sense research foundation which degree co-founded the research findings are disputed in scientific circles but they're based on solid scientifically recognized data. here. but i still think it's quite likely that the first person to live to one thousand is in middle age or maybe even a little older i think that the first cohort in other words people born in a given year who are mostly live to one thousand probably in their twenty's or thirty's now or something like that oh work is focused on what we like to call rejuvenation biotechnology so what that means if medicines that we can apply to people who are already in middle age or maybe even older and which will actually repair have them at the molecular and cellular level so restoring their body move to a state similar to a young adult in other words we are not simply looking to slow aging down we're actually looking at ways to reverse aging so that means that people who are not benefiting from these therapies will look and feel and learn function in every way

if we can i guess now and you danny may have sharma senior fellow at observer research foundation and author of restart the last chance for the indian economy in berlin joining us on skype judge hugo ship professor at the center for economic studies and planning at john harvey neera university and on the line from new delhi ellen kearney he's the national spokesman for india's leading b j p party very warm welcome to all three of you let me start off with you now and cohesiveness this is the ranger morning baby when you talk about the monetize ation how successful would you say it is or otherwise we need to feel some context to when prime minister narendra modi government and he personally promised to clean up on corruption and on black money the intent of government will seem from the very first cabinet meeting within days of being sworn in when a special investigative team in a society was formed all investigating black money which followed a supreme court order that had been pending for the last three years by the previous government there after there was a scheme giving people an

today the lung cancer research foundation will kick off its annual run and walk just minutes from now the event will help find a cure for cancer. nbc 10's denise nakano will be there with her team. >>> another live camera view looking south philadelphia right on over the linc where it will be a busy, packed house cheering on the eagles. you can see it's a cloudy one. i call it the blanket when you have that gray look over the entire region and that's what we currently have. the rain we experienced overnight is out of here. you do see there's a little rain to the west of us. i think that will clip berks county. it could bring a shower to the rest of us look at indianapolis. 67 degrees right now. then you go behind the cold front international falls sitting in the 20s. a warm front is moving on in. right now over in annapolis and starting near us. mild temperatures today and even tomorrow. let's talk, though. eagles forecast, you're going to the linc, 66 by halftime and staying in the mid-60s throughout the afternoon. a spot shower or drizzle is possible. it's not looking super likely.

sean parker has his cancer research foundation as well.ittle bit and maybe feeling a little bad. but i have to say, at the core of this, what sean parker was saying was that facebook is built upon our narcissism. right? so, your need for a claim and your need for likes and shares and all that. so, look, if you are hooked on facebook or other social media, it's really your fault. and maybe it's time to just examine yourself. parents, of course, have to start doing what parents did when rock 'n roll came along and when television first came along. they have to know what their kids are doing on social media, and they have to offer limits. emily: you want to know what it means when it comes to the responsibilities of these companies. here's a little more of what sean parker had to say. , "the inventors, the creators, it is me, it's all of these people. we understood this consciously, and we did it anyway. it is a social validation .eedback loop you're exploiting a vulnerability in human psychology." sarah, can you imagine anyone at facebook sa

avik is the cofounder and president of the foundation for research on equal opportunity. a nonpartisan, nonprofit think tank that conducts original research on the impact of public policies on americans with incomes or wealth below the u.s. median. so it's a very topical issue that you're addressing in your new foundation. you know, you will know him. he's a leading conservative change agent. he's advised three republican presidential candidates and influences and informs the policy debate in his role as opinion editor at "forbes." he also has experience in medicine and finance as a former medical student and jobs early in his career at bain capital and jpmorgan. we're also honored to have avik as a member of nicm's advisory board, and he's a senior adviser to the bipartisan policy center. he's a fierce advocate for the free market and a very effective advocate for the free market and patient-centered reforms to lower the cost of health services and prescription drugs. we're just delighted to have him here today. thank you, avik. [ applause ] >> thanks, nancy. it's great

all of the proceed helped lung cancer research foundation advance science and improve the quality of life for lung cancer patients. >>> cars made way for feet this morning on the ben franklin bridge. more than 4,000 runners took part in this years cooper norcross run the bridge race. 10k run and 2-mile walk benefits the lark school in bellmawr, new jersey to help children with disability learn how to speak, walk and do other daily activities. over the years the race has raised five million-dollar. >>> moving on to health check a teacher in delaware is hailed a hero for jumping into action to save one of her students, choking. health reporter and registered nurse allie gorman has the story. >> reporter: at his desk just last week inside pleasantville elementary school in new castle delaware. fifth grader london garyty was eating a pair during snack time, moments later his teacher laura oakly at another spotted landon at a water fountain choking. >> he turned around and made the sign that he could in the breathe. >> reporter: he shows us how he sprung into action and performed heimlich

research. the foundation honors the life of alex scott an-year-old girl who lost their battle with neuro blast tomorrow ain august of 2004. >> there's sill a long way to you go and we've made progress and i feel hopeful and i feel so proud to know if alex was diagnosed today things might be different for her. >> event celebrated survivors and honored those that passed. made davis lost her best friend he-year-old haley park to childhood cancer in october 2015. >> i like to know haley did her best to fight she ran in loving memory of fight like hail and she says she's grateful for the community support. >> it makes me super happy. i can't believe there's so many people that want to help stop childhood cancer. it's incredible. >> and improving quality of life and care for patients and their families. and in fairmont parka neat aoh cbs3 eyewitness news. >> toddlers got an early taste of thanksgiving at the please touch museum sponsored by whole foods. they munches on traditional goodyes at a special event called what are you thankful for. the kids participated in a turkey trot with special guest d

vice president of research, foundation for the defense of democracy, also former terrorism analyst atury department. jonathan, good to see you. seems encouraging, but i don't know. i don't know if they'll have -- they lead to it this, ready for this one, they say, quote, respected, supreme leader kim jong un was presented with a gift by a special envoy of the general secretary of the central committee of the communist party. doesn't sound like china is taking too much of a tough line. >> , no it doesn't. we have seen sort of this cat and mouse game on the part of the chinese. the thing with the chinese is that they are key to processing something like 80% of all of the financial transactions on behalf of the north koreans. all of the elicit finance that flows through this very sanction country that the chinese are the door, they are the processors, we really need to start cracking down on them, i know that's the message coming out of the white house. it's the businesses, the banks, the companies, all of the things need to come to an end, priority for the president, for white house, th

the cancer prevention foundation is committing $100,000 to the research project. 175 firefighter will take part. researchers will look for evidence of heavy metals, chemicals, other pollutants from blood and urine samples. firefighters usually wear less cumbersome gear so they have less equipment like face masks to keep out toxic fumes. >> that's why we are worried. here you have a fire where almost 8000 structures burned. all the elements of the structures became airborne. these guys are up there for ten

that we should really build a community and collaborate with other people and other foundations and other researchers. and so that's what encouraged us to go to the next step and create the foundation, you know, the vision of which is eliminating the threat of brca cancers from individuals and families. >> but you have sort of a call to action. you have several things that you want to see happen. you want silicon valley to get involved. >> yeah, for sure, and that's one of the most exciting things about starting this foundation in the tech world. we're in an era where we have great tools to analyze big data. it's happening all the time. and as the landscape of cancer has changed, we're getting so much data that we can analyze. and so certainly looking at brca individuals and finding out how they may differ and what their risks of cancer are by doing statistical analysis of large data sets is something that we're super excited about helping with, and silicon valley can really help. there's obviously a lot of expertise. >> okay, so that's a call to action right now. >> yeah, definitely. you know, if yo

and a half years it's got his work cut out for him that is saying he's a senior research fellow with the heritage foundation thanks for being with us on jeppe. and magine having over forty million followers on twitter being the leader of a powerful country and having your twitter account turned off by an ordinary office worker that is exactly what happened to donald trump that's right the us president was cut off from his favorite communication platform for a full alleged and minutes on thursday to have a social media editor called awesome and has been investigating for us carl this is such a crazy story it's crazy what happened people are still really trying to figure out exactly what went down here even twitter i mean their story on this has been evolving a little bit throughout the day we want to show you their first statement on on what went down with president trump's twitter account and essentially they were calling it a bit of human error so the first tweet said it was inadvertently deactivated in a human error by a twitter employee well a little bit later twitter changed its story in another officia

now they all pitch in to help their dad's foundation for parkinson's research. >> it's normal for theme feel normal. however i me. and, they're great kids. >> sam, now 28 is the oldest. twins aquinnah and schulyer are 22. and esme is 14. >> by the time i told the public about it, i had ak septd it. that's the key. accept something. and then you can deal with it. >> reporter: seth rogen and his wife, lauren, co-chaired the event. ♪ go johnny go go >> reporter: michael showed off his guitar playing. taking the stage to play with brad. ♪ johnny b. goode >>> up next, where we spotted aana faris out with here new man. >>> she just breakout drama. can the good doctor pass our exam. >> >>> elizabeth banks and jewel were amongst the stars we spotted at the breerd's cup. >> i got really involved with ♪ >>> that is ana faris, kicking it with her new man, cinematographer michael barrett. they were spotted hopping on a flight out of los angeles. holding on to him. i like that. >> never too early to coordinate outfits in a relationship, kev. check that out. where is your dark blue shirt. >> i'll ha

earlier in the program i spoke to tony banter in a research fellow at the foundation for the defense of democracies in new york city he had this to say. about the huge speculation and rumors surrounding this resignation. i think though one question that's a legitimate question is why the saudis didn't do this a year ago. meaning why did they even allow. for how do you need to return as prime minister to lebanon went up when his return. was premised. on complete capitulation as well so when he returned and he. a supported the election to the presidency of the hezbollah ally. are then proceeded to give cover to hezbollah's. i'm going on a war in syria then proceeded too. i givive dumb. appointments in the cabinet that such study nam dominate all the key. our positions in the state which i is what he said in s are resignation statemement. to also giving them a favorable electoral law which means thahat in the nt parliamentary elections there are. t the hezbollah coalition s cleaearly going to fare betr better thahan t that then te hearty coalition. and so these are like a series of of.

you can see the changes in the chart from the pew research foundation.erson, kentucky, line for independents. good morning. i am a a black man, 55 years old. kentucky,inner-city, 90% white predominately. i listened to the senator the other day making references to the confederate monuments. he made references about history. between donald trump and mr. kelly, these people have exemplified a level of ignorance and hatred towards black people that is indicative of the white house. mr. trump with his comments about the congresswoman, calling whowacky and general kelly, lied about what he heard in the conversation and lied and misrepresented what the congresswoman said, i think that type of attitude is bad for the country and really shows from the top of the white house, they really have a strong hatred of black people, and it is truly sad, but it is true. that is what is going on now and it is sad but true. how do you feel about race relations today compared to the past? caller: race relations are better in terms of individuals. a lot of what people learned

now they all pitch in to help their dad's foundation for parkinson's research. >> it's normal for themormal. however i am is how they take me. and, they're great kids. >> sam, now 28 is the oldest. twins aquinnah and schulyer are 22. and esme is 14. >> by the time i told the public about it, i had ak septd it. that's the key. accept something. and then you can deal with it. wife, lauren, co-chaired the event. ♪ go johnny go go >> reporter: michael showed off his guitar playing. taking the stage to play with brad. ♪ johnny b. goode >>> up next, where we spotted aana faris out with here new man. >>> she just crushed it. >>> first on the set of tv's new breakout drama. can the good doctor pass our exam. >> >>> elizabeth banks and jewel were amongst thers >> i got really z2l2xz z16fz y2l2xy y16fy ♪ that adjusts on both sidesumber semi-to your ideal comfortly bed your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during our semi-annual sale, our queen c4 mattress with adjustable comfort on both sides is only $1499. save $300. plus 36 month financing. ends monday. visit

from welfare to work is a step forward, but the fact of the matter is that is what the ford foundation researched. charlie: the book is called "putting wealth to work: philanthropy for today or investing for tomorrow?" thank you. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. alisa: i am alisa parenti in new york and you are watching "bloomberg technology." house republicans passed their version of legislation to overhaul the u.s. tax code, by slashing the corporate tax rate, lowering tax burdens for most individuals, and adding one point four dollars trillion to the annual deficit over the next decade. the senate continues its debate for a separate plan. it is not clear if the chamber will have enough votes to

coming three and a half years as god's work cut out for him that is saying a senior research fellow with the heritage foundation thanks for being with us on this. imagine having over forty million followers on twitter being the leader of a powerful country and having your twitter account turned off by an ordinary office worker that is exactly what happened to donald trump that's right the u.s. president was cut off from his favorite communication platform for a full alleged and minutes on thursday to have a social media editor call nasa and has been investigating for us carl this is such a crazy story it's crazy what people are still really trying to figure out exactly what went down here even twitter i mean their story on this has been evolving a little bit throughout the day we want to show you their first statement on on what went down with president trump's twitter account and essentially they were calling it a bit of human error so the first tweet said it was inadvertently deactivated in a human error by a twitter employee well a little bit later twitter changed its story in another official statement and

other day their focus will be on what kind of revenues these foundations are raising and exactly how much they are giving away. our researchfor instance, samsung foundations gave away only 1.6 percent of their assets last year. if you compare that to the melinda foundation, they gave away 11.6%. abysmal record. that's why they're looking at it more closely. yvonne: what role do these foundations have when it comes to bolstering some of these conglomerates that we have seen for decades now? peter: the foundations are created by these conglomerates. shares -- and donated shares of the company's giving them voting rights. these foundations often are run by the conglomerate family members of company executives. as such, they become good allies challenge from minority shareholders. peter, we seem to have seen how these things play out. samsung, tell us about that. er: the whole focus on foundations stem from the corruption scandal that erected last year. significantly -- a foundation run by the former president's longtime friend, basically was at the center of the corruption scandal. this longtime friend basically that to beone

the fact of the matter is that's what the ford foundation research supported and persuaded congress to do. >> rose: right. >> and that, there are a lot of people and that program that they created after setting that up is the largest program providing support for poor people at this point. >> rose: the book is called putting wealth to work. joel fleishman and darren walker thank you. a pleasure. >> this was fun. thank you very much. good questions. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program vift us on-line at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you're watching pbs. >> narrator: warm. cozy. delicious. breakfast is my favorite meal. i could eat it all day. in oaxaca, i visit an art school where magical creatures are being created. and a hearty breakfast is served to all. in my kitchen, i'm whipping up an oaxacan

austin,ining us from texas, is president of the foundation for research on equal alsotunity, avik roy, contributor to "forbes" magazine, and former policy adviser to three presidential candidates. are here to talk about the affordable care act. thank you for joining us. if the senate republicans want to include in the tax reform bill repeal of the individual mandate. what do you think about that idea? guest: i think it makes a lot of sense. one thing you have to remember about the individual mandate is it has played an outside role in the fiscal debates about both replacing obamacare and tax of courts and the way washington works. the congressional budget office believes that if you repeal the millional mandate, $16 were 13llion people million is the latest estimate, they would drop out of the insurance market because they would not be forced to pay a fine if they do not sign appeared because cbo believes this, all these massive fiscal savings that come from including the individual mandate in tax reform, and the supreme court famously in 2012 ruled that the individual mandate is a ta

joining me to discuss senior research fellow and riley walter s, heritage foundation, agent study centers research association. let me start with you, because the list of american companies involved in these deals are of course a who's who from boeing, general electric, goldman sachs, air products, honeywell, dow, caterpillar, you know, i know some of these obviously were in the pipeline already but $250 billion is a pretty good number. >> you're right it is pretty significant, obviously, the hopes and dreams of the administration was to sort of meet or match or even go higher than the trade deficit which they've been so focused on, but all in all, i mean i think so far from president trump's trip to china, he's certainly getting the takeaways he would like to see. >> charles: now, i'm sorry daniel, some critics are saying well it's a lot of pomp and circumstance, a lot of parades, music, and that this is more or less a charmed offense ever by china taking away from some of the harder edge conversations that they are uncomfortable with right now. do you see it that way? >> i think there's

of long term strip to asia i'm joined now by dean chang he's a senior research fellow for east asian studies at the heritage foundation a conservative think tank in washington d.c. dean thanks for being with us trump is heading to asia for the first time and that includes a stop to china where he'll be pursuing both these trade policy and trying to drum up support for his north korea policy speaking very broadly i know china is a big country but how strong do you dare. i think that donald trump constitutes quite the enigma for the chinese leadership he is not a politician by background and training so he doesn't fit the typical pattern here has long been a businessman so i suspect that there are certain folks in hong kong and perhaps even in china itself would deal with him on a business level but as a result dealing with him on strategic issues whether it's about north korea where the south china sea is something that the chinese simply just don't have much experience with and i suspect that they are busily trying to figure out where he's going to come down. trump is going to be looking for china's support when it co

the foundation research found military caregiver playing a central role in the recovery process of our veterans and improving their quality of life. i quote, the best chance for a wounded warrior to recover and thrive is having a strong well supported caregiver. yet this role imposes a substantial physical, emotional and financial toll on the caregiver and their families. we can do better. that's why we are here. we need to sign into law some very important legislation. for starters i'm speaking specifically about the recently reintroduced caregiver services improvement act. bipartisan legislation introduced in both the house and senate to make expanded resources available to military and veteran caregivers of all eras. this bill strengthens and extends vital programs to support caregivers nationwide and ensures they are recognized for their service in tangible ways. for example, if passed, pre- 911 caregivers would have the same support we give to our post 911 caregivers. bob dole served before 911. we're talking about caregivers for the heroes who served with him and the generations

he's a research fellow with the new america foundation and he also lived in yemen for a year.is targeting the airport. this is a big step forward, they've been able to use ballistic missiles, these are long—range missiles that likely came from iran to put pressure on the saudi arabian government, which has been bombarding yemen for several yea rs now. what makes you think the missiles came from iran? the houthis do not have the technology to create these missiles, to put these missiles together. it's possible the defence ministry had these missiles in its warehouses, in its capacity before. it's more than likely the iranians had some participation and involvement in the firing of this missile. if that is the case, how do you think saudi arabia's crown prince will react and respond? well, we've seen the saudis have escalated the war for several years now and we know in 2015 there was cross—border shelling, the saudis invited a pan—arab satellite station, which some of the princes owned, to the borders to show the arab world how they would respond to the shelling. at this point

avik is the cofounder and president of the foundation for research on equal opportunity. a nonpartisan, nonprofit think tank that conducts original research on the impact of public policies on americans with incomes or wealth below the u.s. median. so it's a very topical issue that you're addressing in your new foundation. you know, you will know him. he's a leading conservative change agent. he's advised three republican presidential candidates and influences and informs the policy debate in his role as opinion editor at "forbes." he also has experience in medicine and finance as a former medical student and jobs early in his career at bain capital and jpmorgan. we're also honored to have avik as a member of nicm's advisory board, and he's a senior adviser to the bipartisan policy center. he's a fierce advocate for the free market and a very effective advocate for the free market and patient-centered reforms to lower the cost of health services and prescription drugs. we're just delighted to have him here today. thank you, avik. [ applause ] >> thanks, nancy. it's great