we are very proud. >> people in future years will look back and see what you did to get the human genome project as one of the great accomplishments of all time. through an earmark in the human genome project. >> it's the only time he ever used an earmark. >> i don't want to be put in that category. you can find them in my state. my name is going to be on all of them. not getting too much. i'm not too far exaggerated. >> he became so well known for new mexico it helps with his political popularity in the state that he was openly known as st. pete in the ability to bring federal funds. out asthings we brought a hard hat from a project at university mexico -- the university new mexico. related to that in the 1990's, he was instrumental in the efforts at achieving a balanced one of theget area pieces of memorabilia we brought is the actual roll call from the senate floor on may 15, 1995 when congress adopted a balanced budget. it was also an effort in which he worked closely with president bill clinton on. he was known on the budget committee for fiercely advocating deficit reduction and interest.

the human genome project has been completed. we now have commercially available ways of sequencing someone's tumor and finding out what really is driving that tumor. and we are more interested in targeting exchanges. to describe this general change and philosophy in cancer care use a broad term -- personalized medicine. one size doesn't really fit all. we want to find out more about the individual tumor and give it treatment that damages the tumor more and damages the person less. personalized medicine is being delivered in many new and exciting ways. we actually have people in our clinic that i getting pills for pancreatic cancer, which was unimaginable to me a decade ago. i wish we were able to give them to all of our patients and not everybody has a match for a targeted therapy now. most people don't. . but we are moving quickly to change that. sebastian, he was treated with chemotherapy and surgery. that is great treatment, but it's the same treatment we have been doing for 30 and 40 years. we need better drugs. we need peop

degrees there in agricultural engineering information systems then i worked for mit on the human genome project. there came a time when there was a recession there was high unemployment i spent a lot of time reading the news on the internet and i kept reading about the williston the oil boom the bokken shale. i wasn't doing anything i was going into debt so i decided to go from an area that had almost ten percent unemployment to an area that had less than one percent unemployment so. i came looking for work but i didn't know what kind of work to take. so i fell into wireline it was very difficult at the beginning i had. accidents while pulling a trailer i could have been killed there were explosives in the trailer and it's three hundred sixty degrees and the explosives came out the back. but my boss didn't fire me they gave me another chance. after the first year i was very pliable i had a marketable skill. it pleases me that i had a hand a small hand but nevertheless i changed my career late in life and involved myself in american energy independence. weaning this country of our foreign oil de

human genome of the greate accomplishments of all time. senator domenici through an earmark. the human genome project -- >> that was really time he ever used an earmark. [laughter] >> i do not want to be put in that category, because i use a lot of them and i was very proud of them. you can find them in my state. when i leave the senate here, my name will be on all of them, so if you go over there you will see all the earmarks of and down the highways. i'm just kidding, but not getting too much. [laughter] i am not too far exaggerating. >> it was something he became so mexico,wn for in new with his political popularity in the state, that he was openly known as st. pete in new mexico for his ability to bring federal funds. one of the things we brought out from a project at the university of new mexico, where they put st. pete on the hard hat for him to wear the groundbreaking. related to that in the 1990's, senator domenici was instrumental in achieving a balanced federal budget. pieces ofthe memorabilia we brought was the actual, what we are told, from the senate floor on may 15, 1995, when congress

. >> it hopefully will be the next human genome project where we're able to actually sequence the trillionsre across the organization majority woman. >> we don't discriminate. >> hi, brad. >> czi's push for criminal justice reform is a $45 million endeavor. >> so many of the people in our criminal justice system lost the opportunity to contribute in a meaningful way in our society. before they were ever given a chance. >> a chance is what chan is also trying to give 250 of palo alto's most underprivileged children. >> she founded the primary school, an ambitious mission of combining education with full medical and mental health care for each child. >> selling a dream is really what i was doing. >> a very ambitious kind of undertaking, and so she recognizes that it's going to take years in the making. and she's in it. >> dr. meg mcnamara led chan's residency program and has become her mentor. >> what do you think when you hear people say, oh, priscilla chan, right, mark zuckerberg's wife? >> yeah, i would say there is far more to priscilla than being the wife of mark zuckerberg. and that she