i said all i have to do is write about albert einstein and his theories and make it entertaining for little kids and they said that's it so i did this series of max einstein books and they are entertaining and i guarantee anybody watching if your kids read one of those by the end of it they will be entertained, they will love the book and know more about einstein than you do which is a pretty cool promise but because of that mohammed ali's estate came and they said we'd like you to do a book about caches claiming when mohammed was a littlekid at louisville . and i went out and approached lame alexander is a good friend of mine so we did a book together which is going to come out i thinkin november . about caches play. remembering or becoming mom elliott is the name of the book so i write the pros and quantity write poetry, it's very accessible poetry and we tell the story of caches play and how he became mohammed ali. as a little kid though. no answers a lot of stuff and it's cool and it's fun and exciting . . it kept me going during this mess. >> host: is that one of the goals of re

i said so all i have to do is write about albert einstein and make it entertaining for little kids? and they said that's it. stomach think the series of books are very entertaining i can guarantee anybody watching if your kids read one of those, by the end of it they will be entertained they will love the book they will know more about einstein than you do wish the pretty cool promise. but because of that, muhammad ali's estate came and they we would like you to do a book when mohammed was a little kid in louisville. i went out and approached a good friend of mine and so we did a book together which is going to come out i think in november about him. remembering or becoming muhammad ali is the name of the book. it is a combination, i write the pros and he writes poetry is very accessible poetry. we tell that story and how he became muhammad ali. it answers a lot of stuff, it's fun and exciting. keeps me going during this mess. >> host: is that one of the goals? >> guest: absolutely that's to make it easier for parents and teachers to find books that will turn their kids on. which is

einstein has set up for bio gas plants on his farm they now heat the entire village. he designed some of the components himself the energy sources are all local animal waste from 20 nearby farms. they replace 700000 liters of heating oil a year. less as generating energy from biomass alone point be enough to complete the transition to renewables at the national level sun wend and hydro power are also needed. with the right mix it won't be hard to attain 100 percent renewables many people don't believe but it's true the amount of clean energy we produce in a very neat could also be generated in other communities districts and states. of the. energy generation is one key factor to others that energy storage and developing an intelligent grid so power can be moved to where it's needed. there's only one company and addresses both these issues it makes lithium ion phosphate batteries which in combination with solar panels enables households to become largely energy independent. it's also manages an electricity sharing system so on and community. or just say it's cloudy her

misattributed to many people including albert einstein at my heart back to a misunderstanding of a theory posited by psychologist william james under student boris cedars. the cedar says son was a child prodigy. at 18 months he reportedly could read a newspaper. later it was claimed that he had an i.q. of 254000000 james then said in a lecture people only meet a fraction of their full mental potential. but he said nothing about 10 percent or part of the brain remaining unused. pop culture has also helped to perpetuate the myth. of course some areas of the brain may be more active than others but none are completely idle if they can't receive stimuli they'll find another job to do. for example in blind people the visual centers of the brain can adapt to help process or tree signals. but brain solves tend to atrophy if there are news. quite apart from a conscious decision making the brain has plenty to do filtering impressions regulating breathing controlling reflexes hunger and thirst and much more besides. the fact is only people who suffer real brain damage can no longer use certain part

like these press conferences would really profit if there were also science journalists they're not einstein i'm not by we don't have access to. i'm not a scientist well i'm not free to express we have indeed immediately think with joe i displaying does not have a single scientist briefing us and does not have a single science journalist in the audience speaking of the other cats and that's. what they're talking about and the politicians journalists don't will. on the air asking the wrong question. another way to put it rather than dispatching medical specialists to diagnose the biggest story of our time to surgically dissect political narratives uncoated 19 most news organizations are sending in the equivalent of family doctors the general practitioners and journalists that's hardly the best use of available resources when the story you're covering is a pandemic. and finally the fact that scientists are predicting that this virus could be with us forever has not stopped people from daring to dream of a post pandemic world thomas roberts is one of them he's a poet from london who try to imag

creative with how to screw people really and it's truly just some sort of brilliance it's like the einstein of people over to come up with the difference between the surface rights versus the minimal right mineral right now correct me if i'm wrong is basically like someone thinks they own their land own their farm own their whatever and they've owned it for you know a 100 years and then the coal company or the fracking company comes in and says oh you only own the surface your own own what's underneath we just bought that so now we're just going to tear through your land and get what's ours underneath your house. yeah and somebody that 'd somebody mentioned it to me in this way says it's as if the doctor said well when you own your skin your organs we're just going to go ahead like root around in there and met you know maybe take a kidney you need both but it's this is and for a country that is so obsessed with property right the pursuit of happiness being synonymous with the ability to own property you know this is this is everything from the libertarians to the liberals folks are really o

einstein on chinese apps and this is the focus of a lot of celebrity talk is that often you can get a copy of the china cut over the loss of life has definitely sound more serious military sentimental as well that has been acquired for niche of you should want to ask how it will come out from french troops in a different box but of course that isn't that what also it seems that ought never to deescalate the situation and he's going to have to leave to seek to do today how exactly this proceeds ok we'll know more about that as that proceeds the mission for now thanks so much for that from going all these developments coming as india's prizing coronavirus cases brought the country's health system to the brink of collapse critics say a lack of coordination between hospitals overworked doctors and a shortage of resources are costing lives that everyone has this from going. apart from pockets of containment and they did to the lives of people in india seem to be returning to normal as long gone restrictions are. but besides hardly reflect the real situation india is fighting a tough battle

call you crazy and jill you know you figure it out like steve jobs or jeff bass olds or even albert einstein right you're always crazy and so you're right old thanks so much for coming on pleasure to speak to my guest is whole can use and he's the chair of black lives matter in greater new york thinking. extinction rebellion activists are back from 0 to this time shoplifting to fight poverty in the united kingdom that story after the break. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. tyson nation for community. are you going the right way or are you being led. direct. what is truth what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallowness. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the wealth of facebook founder mark zuckerberg has fallen by $7000000000.00 is it shares share price tumbles after lucrative advertisers boycotted the network claiming it isn't doing enough to filter hat

at the top of his game he was not einstein's cousin. he has to prove to people he can handle not just complex topics. but he's a man of action who can force his will on things. he's been in the witness protection program. he has a proof of life podcast he does every so often. he time he comes on television it's a disaster. he doesn't have a great track record. in fact if you remember what bill parscale said, you are your record. he supported globalist corporations and he has been their advocate for 40 years. and he will have to run against that record and convince people that he's got a plan of action. on jobs, on needed reform, and also against china, as he handles a pandemic which he's working with governors to open rapidly and smartly and safely. when people see the difference between the order of trump and the chaos of biden, it will be a clear choice. i think biden will have a difficult time making the case to people. jesse: the order of trump and the chaos of biden. joe biden isn't a man of ideas. he's a coat tail candidate, got p

>> i'm going full einstein, but i think you might be going full "shining." >> stephen: i might be goingabout this, stephen. >> stephen: what? >> you know, as someone who is just really on the dividing line of-- of those that the c.d.c. would say, "put yourself in a hyperbarrack chamber and don't come out until 2025. >> stephen: i know. >> i'm now considered old enough that this is a pre-existing condition. i wanted to read up on it, so i was reading about the 1918 pandemic. >> stephen: right, because we haven't gone through anything like this for 100 years. >> that's exactly right. >> stephen: well, what did they do? >> so, here's what's crazy about it. the 1918 pandemic, the advice that they gave was "don't try and-- stay inside and if you don't stay inside, wear a mask and socially distance." and i was like. >> stephen: organization no! oh, no. >> i was hoping it would make me feel better. i thought there was going to be some old-timey, like, "drink apple sider and mercury, and that will be the elixir for your vitality. >> stephen: nobody. >> it's 102 years. we literally just been dri

this guy had a mind like einstein, a photographic memory.peare, plato, aristotle. ♪ group numbered four and they - >> with the addition of joe mcneil the tightknit group numbered four and they quickly became inseparable. >> these are four extraordinarily different people who come together with a chemistry that bonds them into a solid unit. >> i think we nurtured each other and this was not available to a lot of people and i do not think it happens too often where four people think a lot alike about the same subjects. in fact, we got to the point where we could tell almost what each other was thinking. >> we began to share our classes together and dinner together. and then we would meet in the dormitories at night to have our discussions. >> it was during the dorm bull sessions the forefront first began to consider a public attack on the institution of segregation. >> first of all, we did not trust anybody over 18. we said they have had a lifetime , two lifetimes to do something and what they have done is screwed at up. >> these are guys who

when you have something like this clearly we have people like einstein who suggests general relativityhin air in the sense that it was not in the air at all, that's the type of revolution. otherwise most of the time it's more incremental and also depending on technology. with the galileo of the 21st century, i don't know that we have one, to be honest. for a while we thought that superstring theory there are serious doubts whether that's actually true. we don't really know. with advances in new telescopes and things like this we will have very new discoveries. we'll have many new discoveries. >> mark helton asked, how we conduct the continued assault on science that still happening 400 years later? how do we turn the tide back to science? >> i wish i knew the answer side lighting the science of and what worries me more is that there are studies which appear to show informs certain opinions it's extremely to change extremely difficult to change those opinions even if you present them clear contradictory facts. the only way, in my opinion, to combat this but it takes time is to really st

>>and is looking a little shaggy my kids told me i looked like albert einstein. >>and he said that was not a compliment i said yeah well he was brilliant wasn't the most attractive man let's show you need there. he said he got a haircut though a lot of people have been this doing their own at home cuts some people have been waiting the entire but it's been rough, i mean you can see my roots, no shame we've had to be in the situation and the pandemic trying to keep all of us each other safe. speaking of keeping each other safe make sure you bring a mask when you work the whole time in and be prepared to see it look a lot different party look it's all spaced out very well here she said actually this is how it is normally but the hardest part was getting everything ready. >>so that it was clean and safe for her customers. >>you know sara not only do with so many of us need a hair cut in a style whatever it may be it's therapeutic as well because when you're looking your best are going to feel great right. >>it's so sure you know you look good, you feel good and mayb

that is not einstein stuff. it is common sense. the so-called second wave, it is going to happen.ight now more than likely this is the first wave and it is being measured properly. moreover increases in cases have been concentrated in the under 49-year-old category. since the rise in cases from younger people, the death rate dropped. that is a stat you probably haven't her much about. from the national taxpayer union mattie duppler. mattie, i find it amazing couple months ago we were debating when to, you know, reopen the economy, we were told, increase testing. when started testing more people and more cases came out, they said well, close the economy. seems like the ultimate catch 22. >> darned if you do, darned if you don't, charles. this is i think displayed the challenges that we have in some of our government systems right now, right? which is we need more data to make informed decisions. how do we get the data. once we have the data, how does it influence policymakers decision making. you are absolutely right. we've been talking about testing as the key to getting the econo

when you have something like this clearly when there are people like einstein who suggests relativity out of the thin air with the sense it's not was in the air at all that's the type of revolution. but otherwise, most of the time it's more incremental. also depends on technology for a while without the superstring theory was an answer to many questions are serious doubts whether that's actually true. we don't really know. don't know with the vance's in telescope and things like this there are new discoveries we will have many new discoveries. >> host: market helton asked how do we combat the continued assault on scientist so happening 400 years later? how do we turn the tide back to science? >> guest: i wish i knew the answer to that. as i said, i think that the current sidelining of science is alarming. to be honest. what worries me more is there are some studies which are to show it is extremely difficult to change those opinions even if you present them with clear contradictory facts. and so the only way in my opinion to combat this is to really start with young children not every

. >> well, you know, when you're talking, i'm thinking about this famous quote from einstein that says, any fool can know, the point is to understand. and i think for a long time, i've had conversations with people who know, they absolutely know the numbers, they know the statistics, they don't understand it's not an anomaly. they don't understand it's not anecdotal, they don't understand it can or can't be reduced to a phrase of bad apples and the conversations i'm having is showing that transformative period when people are going from what they know to now asking and understanding and the conversations i have have been circled around that. when i think about it, the more we talk now about cell phone footage, this is the first time people are able to see over the course of recent modern american history, the question of if we've not seen the cell phone footage, would this be taking place and i go back in my mind. i was a civil rights attorney for the department of justice and i'm coming from a family who has always been very passionate about civil rights in this world and i think back

charles: the einstein theorem model, what is that? >> well, that is really simple.ing myself but we have a couple of hard and fast rules here. stocks only go up. that is rule one. and rule two, when in doubt refer back to rule number one. listen -- we have stock markets are still going up, they're not attached. you know, there are things that the fed is printing money. the stocks are printing money. it's a great time to be involved in the stock market. obviously you got to invest what you have. you know, i may have more money than most. charles: right. >> you have to be willing to lose it. that is rule one. the good news right now. if you've been following dvdg global, you can have a month of red and still be in the green because we've been firing on all cylinders for a while now. charles: before i go, let you go, few seconds. sports coming back soon. you will still put same amount of time and effort into this? >> yeah, hopefully sports are coming back. fauci is trying to scare everybody again but i think sports are coming back. when they do, i will probably revert

. >> you know, beyonce, einstein, the muppets, japan i adore a two-star experience. [ laughter ] there'sep ] liquor store. [ laughter ] diet coke is hot milk sour. you open up a snickers, it blooms [ laughter ] they are always unfriendly they're only sometimes open. it is that kind of integrity over time that deserves celebration. [ laughter ] >> seth: that's so nice of you >> yes >> seth: to give a shout out to the mediocre >> oh, it's so good. >> seth: yeah, you know, maybe mediocre people are watching tonight, not that i think you are, but thank your for your service. >> yeah, no, no. >> seth: thank you for everything you do. >> no, i appreciate that everybody sometimes half-asses it at work somedays. i had surgery recently where the doctor forgot to sew something up >> seth: oh, wow >> oh, whoops. [ laughter ] and you know, i get it you know, don't have me on like an argumentative panel show. where -- cause sometimes, if i was on a show in australia, where it was a full hour, i did not say anything >> seth: really? >> for the full hour, cause i'm shy. i didn't want to interrupt anybo

2008 where as a thank you very much for being with us today when you founded black lives matter einstein it wasn't just about police brutality or violence but more about systemic racism and broad inequality where do you think that conversation is now in the united states. i'm not a founder blackboards about it or i was the chapter in our late black lives about and that's really important because the 3 founders are black women countries colors elisia guards are ready to do them that are queer as well so that's just very poor but. i'm sorry can you repeat the question still sorry i had to correct sure no problem and i just recall that you were very involved right now because i wanted to ask you about systemic racism systemic racism and broad inequality what's where is that conversation now in the united states. well you know it because of what has been going on with the cold bit 90. called it not a pandemic here the coronavirus excuse me the pandemic there were already and we're closer now 45000000 people unemployed in the last 2 or 3 months but i also you know think that bernie sanders an

. >> albert einstein used to say inadversity is opportunity. there is plenty of inadversity here for the postal service but also some opportunity web and the requirement is to go to every mailbox in the country roughly six days a week. it is a burden and it is also an opportunity. you will have a chance in a second to come back. but thank you and allowing many to answer questions here. >> senator, thank you. >>> thank you, mr. chairman, thank you to the nominees for being here. i want to come back to you and pick up on the line of questioning. i could not hear all of it but i think he was asking for some opportunities for reform. in light of the disruptions to the postal service's experience in the last few years, for a variety of reasons, even before the ko vid pcovid pandemic. the service that is vital to my state, i think the goal has to be to see the postal service exist for another 250 years and continue to serve the people of this country and the people in our areas that are hard to reach and who really rely on the postal service to be on

as it happens, it was funded by albert einstein in the 19305 funded by albert einstein in the 1930s ande, the history of the committee on the fight for civil rights is a long one. you make of what donald trump had to say last night? it strikes me that there is not much us it strikes me that there is not much us in the united states at the moment. there's a lot of us and them and there's not much us. every country depends on being a community andi country depends on being a community and i think that the reference in the statement that we have made to working across a 25 officers to healing division and to build coalitions, it seems to me the absolute priority at the moment and iam under absolute priority at the moment and i am under server in the united states, i'm not a citizen here that building the us and minimising the us building the us and minimising the us and them seems like an absolute priority. david miliband, thank you for your time, thank you forjoining us for your time, thank you forjoining us this afternoon. thank you so much for your interest. now it's time for a look at

exam i can answer what was her special talent that she got this special treatment that she got that einstein very very. going to go with you asylum policy immigration policy when you see donald trump the justice department go to court to prevent migrant kids in detention centers from getting soap and toothbrushes is that something you would have defended in court on behalf of the d.o.j. that wasn't the substance of that particular law so i don't know what i was and i said yes you know you asked a different question which is trying to isolate that particular fact that's in your favor rather than looking at it i can assure you getting things to go she's going to do a favor it's basic human rights the basic right thank you right. right right. across the border by human trafficking and that is what the donald trump administration is making sure to be very very patiently receive accusation of like cherry picking and fact selection my grandmother had a phrase when you have a turd in the punchbowl you don't have punch anymore you got water with that term so you can't say that if something they miss