carrington: yeah, that seems crazy to me.very driver. he holds a master's degree in english and ran his own language schools in canada and japan. he moved back to korea to be close to his aging mother, who has early-stage dementia. despite his qualifications and experience, he struggled to find work. huh: i still thought at the time that i could get some positions in some university because i used to teach in universities as well, but i have to support myself and then also i have to support my mother. she's sort of handicapped because of her illness, so i visit my mom as often as possible whenever i can. ♪♪♪ huh: umma. huh: i think that-- huh: her memory fades away. she was kind of mixed up with her memory just now when i asked her when she married. carrington: wonjea's father was an activist in the korean independence movement that fought to liberate korea from japanese colonial rule. he met wonjea's mother in the 1940s when she was just a teenager. huh: what she's really clearly remembering is the first moment that he kisse

are you familiar with the carrington event? >> yes. >> lloyds of london what impact on america, or the united states in particular if we had a carrington level event and they think that, you know, possibly as many as 40 million people would be without power for a few weeks up to two years if we had an event at that level. what steps, if any, are being taken to harden the grid and our power generation against an attack, something like that happening? and the carrington event is what most people would understand as a solar flare, that it's a coronal mass ejection of highly energized particles that 1859 caused telewires to catch on fire. so, in a little bit of time that remains, could you address what we need to be doing and what's being done to harden our system? >> absolutely. very briefly. we have identified the most critical types of infrastructure which are certain types of power transformers based on our design so we know where they're installed and with that we can plan around them so you can use this as something that you

we did an analysis if the united states in particular had a carrington event and they think possiblyy as 40 million people would be without power for a few weeks up leto two years if we had an event up to that level. what steps are being taken to arden the grid against something like that happening and the carrington event is what most people would understand as a solar flare, a carbon gas ejection, highly energized particles literally in 1859 telegraph wire catching on fire so in a little bit of time it remains to be addressed what we are doing and what's being done to carbon our systems. >> we've identified the most critical parts of infrastructure and with that we can plan around them so we can use this as a model you can simulate and have a way in for what would happen if we do this and sometimes you have enough h time in one of these mass ejections then you have a number of hours where you can trust the systems to be less susceptible to something like this. but we know where it isnow based on these studies . >> considering their reputation, and the analysis of the impact of the

are y'all familiar with the carrington event? lords of london did an analysis of how it would impact north america if we had the unit in particular if we had a carrington level event, and they think that possibly as many as 40 million people would be without power for a few weeks up to two years. if we had an event of that level. >> what steps, if any, are being taken to harden the grid and power generation against an attack -- something like that happening and the carrington events is what most people would understand as a solar flair to the mass ejection. ejection of highly energized parols. causing telegraph wires to catch and the little bit of time that can see what wee need to be doing what's hard. >> absolutely. very briefly we've identified the most critical types of infrastructure and types of transformers and we know they're installed and with that we can plan around them so that you can use this as something that you can model and simulate, understand the effects of and you can have a plan for what would happen if we co

the legacy of the former south african lead on the anti apartheid icon a deck carrington off that he's the attend at 10 pm here in moscow. and you're watching the weekly here and on the international with the very latest. well news update and around the stories that shapes the week. it's good to have the women on tuesday, russian forces and septic 20 h ukrainian drones heading for crimea. according to the defense ministry as one day off to a deadly attack on the crime in bridge, which kids have identified as a target that must be neutralized by the way of foods included an act of terrorism involved in military response, a muscle both. so this one actually didn't like another terrorist act, was committed on the bridge. it civilians were killed, a child was injured and left without parents. the family had left to go to crimea from the belgrade to reach. and i asked to provide all the necessary assistance to the injured girl and a relative list, the f as a union. we investigative committee and a number of other agencies have been instructed to investigate the incident in detail. what happ

you can uh, keep an eye on the unraveling situation in front bugles, a c analysis by carrington eyes. so the former of 3 and 4 administrators, she's breaking down essentially what she thinks is really behind all of fist filings and destruction. why for now, with the program to the ukraine conflict in the behind the front lines what 9 people have been wounded as a town and they don't extra public came on to shutting from kids forces. again, i'll correspond reports from the c, the 3 hills early couple that lives here in this house survived. and miraculously, the ukrainian shell that landed on this house struck the kitchen directly. and both of the, both of them there were in the house at that point. thankfully their kids and their grandkids were in the nest at the time of shedding. at this moment, the house is completely burned down and is destroyed, the young repair. but i knew it. i wasn't the garage when the sailing started straight, close the door to the garage and the door was crush. my wife yelled for me. she was in the bedroom where the ceiling have collapsed on her. i went out t

julie brown: we all wanted to live like, you know, we were on "dynasty," like the carringtons.there was a sense of conspicuous consumption as being okay. and those shows kind of exploited that. catherine mann: prime-time families like the carringtons who live here in luxury on the "dynasty" sound stage are not the only rich folk on tv. in the last five years, more than half of all new shows have featured the wealthy. 10 years ago, that figure was zero. there was an accident. your father's dead. connelly: falcon crest was a wine family. there's lorenzo lamas and there's ronald reagan's first wife, jane wyman is on that show. emma is pregnant. i know a doctor who can take care of it right away. that will never happen. all of those shows were, "oh, my god, what's next? what's gonna happen with that? he can't get away with that." and then you tune in. it was appointment television. announcer: what will become of the missing twins on knots landing? what? connelly: they all had spin-offs. "dallas" had the spin-off "knots landing." "the colbys" was the spin-off for "dynasty." they wer

of course, coddington carrington's goinenti the weather. talk about how humid it felt and then civil war weather in. virginia by robert k crick details he wther was like there in virginia, the civil war, but also, of course is going to describe gettysburg again using the primary source there using the primary source source at this point. but they're not down drilling down to get heat index. john alluded to the howling storm. can those book now that out after i initiate my research on this effort in 2017. but i was glad to see that ken did go to the original source documents as held by the national archives. you're also it, noah, by the way. so there are two places you can find these records. nobody has quantified this. i don't know why. as a battlefield guide, i will tell you that almost every tour i take,olksn the battlefield, they want to know what the weather fke. and so i'm telling pro jacobs said to pm on the afternoon, july 3rd, it's 87 degrees. again, that's in the shade and folks. well, that's good, jeff. but what did it really feel

so this is all very kind of cool because in denver—carrington is my understanding references. understandingnd minorities, apparently get more attacks from hedge funds. so hedge funds are the businesses that go around kind of circumventing other businesses that may look vulnerable, swooping wall street style, that kind of thing , and style, that kind of thing, and then crush them. and it's like that guy from pretty woman that you know, he takes over businesses and takes apart. businesses and takes them apart. that's my understanding of it. that's my understanding of it. that's all of my financial knowledge. >> did come from pretty woman. >> did come from pretty woman. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> including how much to charge. well, exactly . so i mean, this well, exactly. so i mean, this is actually a very interesting story, louis, because it's it sounds like it's a racist thing. like looking for like they're looking for companies to attack because of their diversity . but it actually their diversity. but it actually seems this is saying seems like this report is saying that because these