s that actually teach young children emotion words, and it's remarkable, actually, what the affects are. i'm thinking of the work done by -- at the yale center for emotional intelligence, for example. it's really remarkable. and part of the reason why they have such a big affect is that they actually help kids, first of all, to notice details they iowa would not have noticed. but also the part of the brain that are involved in learning words and learning concepts actually those parts of the brain regulate your body directly. so concept and words, emotion words-mental state words are tools your brain uses to literally control the physical systems of your body. very, very clear. i just published a paper about this on monday in the journal of nature human behavior. we sort of laid out the circuitry. the second thing is that for older kids, the culture of casual brutality, the way they talk to each other, the way they treat each other, very bad. >> i agree. >> it's very bad for their health. it's very bad for their mental health, for their health and very beside for their nervous systems in

what actually make black people actual to white people and other groups is not the barack obama's of the world, it's not the oprah's of the world, it's actually the imperfection of black people that make them equal because it makes them human, right, any group of people in this country, in this world has a series of, you know, it's basically a collection of imperfect individuals, right, but what happens is black negativity is generalized while white negativity is individualized. and so black people are not able to basically be imperfect, right, when they're surrounded by the racist ideas and so i think, you know, us striving to be antiracist, us asking questions, since the racial groups are equal, what is actually causing this inequality. >> so that raises another question. you know in the news lately, actually last week or the week before, we heard about what happened to lebron james at his home. we know that, that was just one thing that happened, there's been a series of things to happen that was bill mahr that used the n-word on had hbo. how do you view things like that, are thos

so let's actually start going through a little bit more of where we're at and what's actually about to happen. and the frustrating thing here is we have a number of charts we've worked on why we've been so -- on on why we've been so off on our economic growth projections. if you go back a couple of years ago, we had these fairly rosie pictures of where we were going to be, yet the country has not grown nearly fast enough. we're hoping this year, with the new administration, you're actually starting to see economic growth that will take care of a lot of these sins. i think g.d.p. now, as of a couple days ago, the atlanta fed's calculator was about 2.9% g.d.p. you'd like to be substantially higher. but if we can hold 2.9% through the rest of the year, we'll take it. because it's so much healthier than where we've been the last few years. but why this is important is -- i just wanted to show, ok, congressional budget office's baseline for 2017, $559 billion more spending than we're taking in. but i'm going to reach way over here and say, hey, what does the world look like 10 years from no

to actually who recruited himm never had concrete answers to actually who recruited him.uld you try to seek them out?” could find that person, would you try to seek them out? i would want them absolutely to be brought to justice, i really would, because when you talk about blame, i always say it's obviously in instinct, you a lwa ys say it's obviously in instinct, you always wa nt say it's obviously in instinct, you always want when we have these atrocities, straightaway we want to blame somebody and point the finger. is not always helpful because then we don't find solutions, we're not really putting our heads together and finding those proper solutions. ultimately i just blame and finding those proper solutions. ultimately ijust blame isis, whoever recruited him, and that... no matter how many mistakes or things that weren't done throughout the investigation or leading up to it when he disappeared, ultimately i just absolutely blame isis. they are the ones... you know, if they hadn't radicalised him... right, but there's a bigger issue here and it's troubling to talk ab

that's actually not the case. she was told by the secretary of the navy, the commander of the maine was told -- he sent the savannah harbor to help protect american interests in cuba at that time. the captain of the maine was told to be fully stocked with coal and ready to go at a moments notice in case of any shots that are fired. well, they were loaded with a special coal that was known to burn very quickly and very hot, so the could get steam up very quickly for their engines, well, that coal was also known to self combust. so, liked on fire without warning. -- light on fire without warning. now, ship designs at that time too. they realize armor is very important, and you really need to protect your ship's magazines, the ammunition lockers, and they said, we need an extra buffer. i know what will work, the coal bunkers around the ammunition. filled with fuel that can self combust. and that's what happens. it's super heats the ammunition and boom. and, that's really actually what sinks the maine. it is not until

and this corporation it is actually a massive ship that we didn't know i actually start a corporation again but again it should be sort of a bit more forward or at least diplomatic channel rather than this what you correctly said might appear to be easier to read even if they didn't intend it to be a separate thing all right that's accommodated and historian idle dawlish thanks for your insight they are not international thank you. look here area of contention of course has been syria and russia's foreign minister says he is currently waiting for an explanation from washington after a syrian military jet was shot down near the city of raka secular off also stressed the pentagon's still treating various terror groups very differently for. the facts we have sure that the u.s. is really targeting what we don't we call america bombing so actively. so what it's called it's constantly changing its name but it doesn't change. all russia's now halted some cooperation with the u.s. over syria its pull out of the agreement to prevent collisions in syrian airspace meanwhile australia's announced

and then what they did was they looked at how many folks actually use cars. it was only, i think, like 14%-- you know, the wealthiest, you know, part... you know, upper echelons of bogotan society. and then most people didn't, and how did they... may people actually lived on less than a dollar or two a day. and then they realized that the only way to actually create, like, a sense of pride for all of bogota was to make... democratize transportation. >> hinojosa: democratize transportation, okay. what does that look like? >> well, in many cases they got rid of cars, you know? literally narrowed streets; got rid of parking so that if you wanted a car, you had to pay for it. it was not a city's responsibility to do so. and then they created things like bike paths, because most folks were able to afford a bicycle to get around. and they created one of the most incredible bus rapid-transit systems that just allowed folks of, you know, any class, you know, to get to a place really efficiently, and in comfort, and in style, and it was affordable to pretty much every

blame it on the syrian government which in tandem would actually provoke the united states and these other western countries to force a military strike on syria and something which is which is possibly happened before the rebels have been seen to have chemical weapons and has the intent of using chemical weapons and what people need to comprehend is that we're at a stage in the war now where the assad government is almost. a victory towards the end and this wasn't the case a few years ago so the assad government would have no reason logical or rational or military reason to actually use these weapons at this moment in time worth the. every single reason to provoke such an attack and to possibly use these weapons and so and see the reaction that they want from the united states and their allies internationally i mean the assad government is winning this war who who on earth would would use such a tactic to actually consider using chemical weapon at a time with have been victorious when you know two three years ago it looked as if the assad government could potentially fall i mean they

- yes. - it's a good band name actually, isn't it? (laughs) - yeah, it is. - i'm sorry. - why don't you have 'em on next week? - i will, okay, good. i'm sorry, i was distracted momentarily. - what that means is we literally do not have the brain power to sit down and each of us figure out all the nuances and details of every issue that exists right now. so what do we do? we look to people whose values we share and we say, "well, what do they think about this issue "because surely they've spent more time thinking "about it than we have." or they have a research team that tells them what to think. so we go to our thought-leaders and in the conservative sphere now, the majority, not all, but the majority of thought-leaders are saying this isn't real, god's in charge anyway, it's all gonna be over, so it doesn't matter what we do to the planet. they're telling us comfortable, religious-sounding untruths. that when you go to the bible, you see genesis one, humans were given responsibility over every living thing on this planet. we're not u

this was actually shaped like a number seven or letter l. the majority of the land or sea bass, it had multiple came inside, garrison easily. there was about 600 yards between the river and ocean that had art of the fortification on it as well. that means any attack coming and the north could be spot put into retreat, which happened in december of 1864. not the best garrison life. the soldiers who were garrison here all came from the local surrounding area. most of these guys would not be going to virginia to fight the war. they would not be sent elsewhere to fight. they lived in this area. this is one ofew the worst places they could go. many of the soldiers complained about the sand in their own, their bunks, their weapons. that was the problem. they liked to call this the kingdom of mosquitoes because it was so bad to live here. these men living here trained literally every single day to defend this fortification. it was chronically understaffed. there were not enough soldiers to man this. life here was pretty easy. there was a few times

ounce it's a virtual ounce if you well it's not an actual physical product however it's backed by actual bullion in the vault i guess is that bully allocated in the name of the customer it's all our cater to the p.m.c. ounce and the depository report records all the owners of those p.m.c. ounces we actually have a dual reporting system transaction confirmations come from us but the depository also confirms the arrival of the metal and the allocation in the client's name ok who is neptune global what they are with that jim global who is that doing global and there are that two level one who are they ok so we've actually been around since two thousand and two where a full service precious metals dealer but the product the creation of the preamps p.m.c. ounce has really differentiated us and over the last two years it's driven our business forex and two years ago the p.m.c. ounce was about twenty five percent of our business last year we were about seventy so as investors become aware of it and they see they see the logic of it we show right on our home page that the performance of the p.m.

he's warned americans about them crossing the border but what many americans don't understand is actually there are currently six thousand american refugees per day crossing the border from america to mexico no it doesn't go the other way it's not mexico to america there are those that are fleeing the drug violence but here we have people fleeing the health insurance market violence and that is the headline a mexican town is giving americans something donald trump can't affordable dental care chunks anti mexican rhetoric doesn't worry the six hundred dentists in. algo donis or the u.s. dental refugees they treat many of whom voted for trump we're helping the united states take care of the people they are not able to says one of the dentists there oh it's silent they're not able to go is that they're not willing to they don't care this is a really against the poor it's like genocide against the poor americans go to just just ask the sioux or the cherokee but you know what i look at america now i see in essence isn't towns across the nation that will trying to string around muller's or vari

now, actually, zahrah, in contrast, you grew up in san francisco. >> i did. >> yeah. what was your experience like growing up here, and how is the black community different now in your eyes? >> it was so wonderful growing up here, i mean, for all kinds of reasons, but one of the things i remember the most is how diverse it was, you know, and it was true to the terminology of being a melting pot. i mean, other than maybe new york or a few other cities, san francisco was the city for that, and it's changed a lot. i mean, you drive through the fillmore, or the fillmo, as we used to say, or the haight or the mission or -- and they've just changed a lot, you know. i'm kind of torn. i mean, i think there's an upside to justification when you see it's safer or things like that, but we're missing the core of what we had growing up here. it was the diversity, and it was beautiful, and so, you know, it twists my heart a little bit. >> yeah. but, sheryl, so how do we best address this mass exodus of african-americans from san francisco and really the bay area as a whole? what do

unelectable he can't be there's no possibility of this and you created that narrative that people actually believed for a while but what this election has done is shown that people are there we do you and the other billion in the media owners. and that is the vote of confidence. but also to use the mainstream media. i didn't. rapidly coverage would turn to this . good afternoon from. the queen and prince william have been visiting people affected by the terrible fire that. engulfed. and then the charity single initiative for going on the record conservative music mogul honestly . believe. chills it sounds beautiful absolutely beautiful the country will now have to wait for a public inquiry which will report directly to number ten where the former u.k. housing minister. accused of breaking promises on fire safety works. chief of staff will have more on grenfell and its implications later in the show but now we go to outside the british parliament to talk to lord west former minister for security and counterterrorism in the wake of seemingly one terror attack after another on britain. before

thee mouse actually looked so real!n the origins of photography and a new visual medium are deliberate, making sure it provides a meaningful experience for those with a yearning for art has proved a challenge. nothing fills me with a greater melancholy than going into an exhibition and seeing somebody with a virtual reality headset on, and having to queue and wait for your turn on it — it's just not very stimulating. so what i've tried to do in this installation is to make that part of the actual experience, so when you're not in the room you can look at people with their headsets and backpacks on. watching the goings—on of people wandering around is quite strange and surreal to look at, so hopefully it's still interesting as an artwork even when you're not in the headset. so i can hear some sound coming from over here. that's because of the binaural sound that's built in, and there seems to be something happening outside... i believe this is the chartists‘ revolt. this is a lot of people objecting to photography. this

so, do i think that this is a smart downgrade to actually downgrade?i'm not so sure, necessarily, that moving that price target down really made as much sense, though, because to me, it seems like if that demand is truly there and they see the sales growing like they are over at goldman sachs and this just came out of an investor meeting, that makes a lot of sense to me >> they're having the same conversation in their note that we're having on this desk and people across this network are having every single day on their shows. we have no idea, if and when, they say, infrastructure stimulus aids public spending. they can't forecast when the agenda is going to happen that would be so favorable to a company like cat, so why should the market take it for granted that it's gonna? >> well, there's no -- if you talk to people who are like actually in these discussions, with trump administration people, there's not even consensus on how this type of thing would be funded. is it public/private partnerships is it a gasoline surtax they've floated? they're still

so, the issue that she was speaking about is actually not what we have today. in addition to our having removed article 60 where a commander could actually overturn the decision for a connection we've also change the process by which these cases are reviewed in a recommendation for prosecution). some statistics that relate to the defense department annual report on his assault in fiscal year 16, commanders had sufficient evidence to take action against 64% of alleged offenders in sexual assault. military commanders used to court-martial process to adjudicate 59% of allegations involving servicemembers within their jurisdiction. these statistics indicate that prosecutions are moving forward and furthermore, it's been our understanding and others, that it's been higher than what is actually occurring in the civilian courts. we have conducted a number of decisions with respect including in a bipartisan basis to establish a response system panel that reviewed this issue for us for nearly a year and they found no evidence support removing the commander or that it wo

you know that's not very clever that's actually deeply insensitive it's actually an offensive so you know not only do councils have to communicate better but they need to explain why they do in these three developments and you know working with property developers is always a very murky area because at the bottom the bottom line for a bob is profit why do you think you should like say subsidize move is a way to make housing more equitable gets going common currency in media and yet in your film it comes out. all it does is to make housing more of affordable housing did used to be a permanent safe secure home you know in the fifty's and sixty's my family when they got a council house and they were proud of it they lived in they knew it was their home for life but the problem is now you know with thousand implants there are going to be no more you know last time tendencies in the film that when a person dies in social housing it's a requirement to just sell it on to the private sector yeah that's part of the new house and i'm not sure we see with that's going to be the case for you jam

dual actually between the u.s. from one side and syrian government and its allies on the other side trying to set the parameters and try to set the red lines and the conflict inside syria and to establish zones in which each of these parties can operate and areas of influence this is in the same context of previous u.s. airstrikes against syrian army and prosser an army forces in the past few weeks in syria and i think this is the same complex to dave's attack came as an attempt to actually try this through. stopped the syrian army from further advancing towards the east and trying to break in i still see from the city of the resort where the radical groups have been decision the city for over two years now and it seems to me that hours after the earth was shot down the syrian army made another statement not just a political statement actually but actual statement by advancing and taking the town of all software which has a strategic value indicating that the army is now closer to its breaking the siege of ice on t

so that is a large part of the collection, is both his actual records as a coach, his detailed records of the track and field meets, the workouts he would do with his specific athletes, the recruiting he would do, and also a variety of other activities he was involved with, like attending olympics, being on olympic committees, so it really shows the breath and scope of his career as a track and field coach. his early life of course he was involved with the community and developing his athletic career and coaching career, but what people may not realize is he also served in the military, so what we have out here are documents that really showcase his military career. he served in the military in the army from 1943-1945, and so we have some material here, like separation, qualification register, immunization register, and the honorable discharge, and in this letter when he is writing to the who he worked with at fort washington, he expresses it has been an opportunity and inspiration working under you. you gave me every opportunity to do the things i considered necessary to the program y

actually going to be close to what before three of them or can't be good. i'm interested always in the water.

three people died, four people actually died. oldt includes the gunman who eventually took his own life. five people in fact in total were shot. one not that critical condition, and as we've been telling you so far this morning, it is believed live that the suspect did in ntct work for ups. >> we would like to kay up some sound right now from are the news conference that san francisco police held really only about 30 minutes or so ago updating us on the status of this investigation and what they learned. let's take a listen. >> at 8:55 a.m., fbi responded to several people shot at the ups building at 17th and san bruno. multiple officers responded and determined that the suspect was in the building. officers determined that this was an active shooter situation and informed contact teams. officers encountered shooting victims and immediately evacuated them to a safe location to begin medical treatment. one contact team located a suspect who was still armed with an assault pistol. the suspect put the gun to his head and discharged

i actually read it in on a kindle. that is how many notes that i made to it because i found i was constantly underlining. thinking, i don't remember it this way. frankly, not too many of those kind of notes. needless to say, great one-liners. great quotes. the best stories. ultimately, it is impeccably researched with a fabulous selection of footnotes that will probably take me about a decade to go through and ray -- read. actually, i think i have written some of them but not as many as the others sitting at the table. i'm glad you invited me here. it is overwhelming for me to be among people i considered to be scholars in the industry. i work for a wireless carrier. what is interesting for me is most of my career has been focused on mobile wireless. and, it is always interesting for me because a good portion of the front part of this book is the history of spectrum allocation which i sort of consider a little bit like studying geometries. you learn theorems. then you go through to deal with the rest of your life. in a

. >> coral is actually a living animal. it looks like rock. and it's related to jellyfish, and it actually forms a limestone cavity around itself, so it's basically like the outer edge of the coral is living and building on the limestone skeletons of its ancestors. and the coral in this exhibit, however, is re-created. real coral has to have intense sunlight, so it's also very fragile. >> you can actually step into the reef at the underwater viewing level. and there's a lot to view. there's more than 700 fascinating marine animals. one of the crowd favorites is calypso, the giant sea turtle. when she was found, she had a badly hurt fin. after some delicate surgery, it was decided that calypso wouldn't be able to survive in the ocean, so blacktip reef became her new home. the exhibit also has plenty of sharks, particularly the kind it's named for -- the blacktip reef shark, what's called an apex predator. so, what is an apex predator? >> an apex predator is a top predator in an ecosystem -- for example, lions in africa, sharks in the ocean. the

it actually makes the issue of prosecution more difficult. since the 107th congress, this is a list of everything we have passed as the house armed services committee that has become law. singlespaced, page after page of the reforms to make sexual assault prosecution and prevention easier and more effective. we did have concerns when we looked at the issue of chain of command on bias, coercion and rights of the victim. we gave special legal counsel to the victims and then we gave special legal counsel or presenting the victim standing in court. contrary to how it's been described, the commander does not have decision. again, to go over what we've done, if a commander and their lawyer agree it goes forward. if they do not agree, it goes to the next level for review. there's never an instance where commander makes a decision this is not going to be reviewed or referred prosecution if there's disagreement. if there is, it goes all the way to the secretary of the service branch. what this provision would require is that it actually be sent to the

i wish i was actually making this up but sadly i am not discovered by upcard cyber security researcher christa vickery the leak contains the sensitive personal data of over one hundred ninety eight million u.s. voters that was compiled and categorized by deep analytics according to analysis by the intercept this week it includes a mix of private information and data gleaned from public voter rolls the voters date of birth home and mailing addresses phone number or registered party you self reported racial demographic voter registration status as well as a computer modeled speculation about each person's race and religion who predictably deep deep roots analytics as this is a suring us that everything is ok that that they were not hacked that this is this this unprotected information leak was was all due to an unexpected side effect from a settings change and that the information was only exposed in the cloud for like you know just two weeks that's all just two weeks now and no big deal look the other way keep moving forward however vicary told the washington post that in the wrong hand

the wrong road but you know africa has its own its own refugee convention so actually no one from africa really war or real situation of bad treatment in a country of africa no one would have to leave africa because countries where you can have a live in peace and security so no one would have to leave africa there's only convention nobody nobody mentions that and i think if you build camps where people can go and rest in the cities stayed there peacefully and education for children and. opportunities for for employment and so on and then go back to the countries to rebuild the country to be the most human way ok. goodness thanks for joining us here in our team for your mother. well let's stop all. the program it's the hawks to stay with us. greetings and salutations all right hard watchers. i want you to prepare yourselves for i'm about to tell you i want you to find that comfy chair turn up that volume and break out your favorite snack a mint chocolate chip ice cream man myself because you've got to prepare yourselves because i'm about to drop a few bombs bombs on the mainstream narrat

will actually seek this happen this year?s likely the senate has a built in healthcare does not mean it will pass. it will be tough. in fact if they have a vote and does not pass is likely healthcare is put on the back corner until next year. >> it does not help. i think it is a little closer along the people give it credit for on healthcare. but what the white house and republicans need to because it is about the impeachment of donald trump. if the house democrats take the house in 2018, and have any margin for error, they will try to impeach donald trump. that is why the president himself has to be extremely careful because everything can and will be used against them. >> is a real good point. if they lose the house and it goes in democratic leadership, then you are saying 2019, 2020 - people are stuck in very old habits of using toothpaste to clean a denture. but dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10x softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can grow and multiply. polident is specifically desi

actually, this morning under session, howard czerwinski, president obama's administrator actually volunteered, you know, that he disagreed with the privacy regulation adopted by the wheeler commission and he ultimately thinks that all privacy regulation should reside at the ftc, which is consistent with your position. here is what i want to ask you. i know that one objection to those rules was the fact that the internet service providers were treated in a harsher fashion and over at the ftc. that was a focus over a lot of the concern. chairwoman black burners introduce piece of legislation to regulate in the privacy area called the browser act. one of the things to redo would be to opt-in for the collection and use of certain information they release over at the ftc has been considered them to look at at those trade-offs and included unlike other sensitive financial health information, should he said jack to opt-out rather than opt-in. what do you think because they think either you or commissioner rolle, i forget exactly who, but in addition to the level playing field argument, there's also

to take us from where we are today to a new system that actually respects itself that doesn't thrive on competition and oppression first we have automation the rise of automation is extremely powerful and it's not something that should be belittled or looked at as some kind of side five fantasy we should look at this for what it really is and that's the alleviation of the core attribute of the civil rights battle going back to gyptian slavery going back to union busters labor has always been the core edifice of oppression and exploitation that that is a. well established phenomenon and with automation we're able to now for move past this we're able to now realize that we're not only more efficient with the application of automation but we can actually alleviate this kora woad that has kept people this group is to problem at hand kept people at odds with each other the haves and the have nots so labor of human labor to automation is the first step which is again being implied through our society right now if you read modern social study on the advance to technology then you have a pro

whether they actually had training with i.s.e're just waiting for the latest details to come out from the uk government. what's your best guess? we know that the manchester attacker, for example, was actually trained in the middle east. what do you think we'll find out about the attackers? >> so, as the police are conducting these investigators, we'll undoubtedly hear much more about their potential connection to muslim groups but in terms of -- we're looking for -- in the form of -- >> all right. unfortunately, ohso, we're going to have to let you go the line has become quite bad. i do apologize for the technical problems. thank you so much for your contribution. >>> moving on, qatar has said it is facing a, quote, lies and fabrications ensueding saudi arabia that bahrain have severed ties with the country. they have cited dangers of terrorism and extremism. emirates is the latest airline to suspend all flights to and from doha, as fallout between the uae and qatar intensifies. i just want to show you what's happening with oil

it was actually very noisy., i think, learned a great deal of empathy for others because you are in an environment where something was going bad every day in our household and something was going good. david: what part of australia were you growing up in? james: melbourne. david: melbourne. so when your parents are producing new children regularly, did you ever asked them what was going on? james: i had not quite thought about it in that language. [laughter] james: we did not think of it as a production line. we more thought of, here is nicholas, isn't that great? david: ok. your father had a job where he could afford all those kids easily? james: he was an engineer working for a large corporation, and ironically, he counseled me my whole life to never work for big business. david: ok. james: you need to be independent and control your own firm, as he called it. he was an engineer. he set up his own practice when he had seven children at the age of 37 with no income. and obviously was successful. he was not part

up early i think the big risk here is actually not to manufacturing i think the big risk to service is. the u.k. it's a services based economy and has been for a long time i know we trashed our manufacturing industry the one nine hundred eighty s. when in fact services were a bigger part of the u.k. economy even then so the service industry it's the servicing of the world's it is absolutely i mean your first that's what it is and not manufacturing and not making venues and not being self-sufficient and outsourcing everything to the bottom line into the asian realm in the u.k. is going to be able to roll the dice economically and say hey we're going to do a better deal with and i'm saying there's a lot more to services than than just financial services and i'm a little bit reluctant to limit this discussion to talk about financial services and forget about all the many other service industries that are on the u.k. the point i'm trying to make is that it is services that drives the u.k. economy not to manufacturing that has been the case for a very long time and i don't see that breaks i

actually will sit very heavily on them.could see that in the way people are talking. the republicans who are on that team, when they came off the team, in the capital, still getting interviews, they were not saying an ill word on the left. they talked in general terms about vitriol and harsh speech. they didn't point a finger, not a one. it makes a difference. if you have a personal connection, you feel this in a much more real way than if you're watching from the sidelines. >> very important point about the good angel and the political angel. hope the personal angels win out for just a little while longer. >> up income the president is fuming about the russia meddling investigation and very much wants you to know that. hey you've gotta see this. c'mon. no. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find

this aspect yes actually many people say was one of the proposals that he had was taxing remittances. the newly elected president on attachment he wanted to tax remittances in order to this incentive aid money to go out of the united states and for people to take all the money and send it back over to mexico there's no many poor families what they do is a emigrate legally or illegally any of those ways to work in the u.s. and send money back to their families so a way to trap that money and don't let them come back or if they do try to do with legally was taxed a remittance which would only make of the exchange rate go up and the costs go up there with a will continue doing of the spine what happens so people sort of saying what if they use it cohen said would that be a way well it might be a way to go around it but it's not guaranteed that you could do it because what he could do in the other in the other way is start looking into big green exchanges which i think anyways if you try to do it with because a remittances and in this it will be a huge job to get a little percentage of th

my mistake so when they actually checked there were no illegal alien voters in fact if they did find them they would have arrested them they did not i'd like these people the right wing a big mouth go ahead and that's why i asked karen handel by the way in that last clip of she actually are. arrested illegal voters and she lied and said she did they don't arrest them because they don't exist it's very hard to arrest a nonexistent voter who would want to take the risk of going to prison for two to five years just to vote i mean just like what what the welder's these people live and i well think of it this way if this study that they use where they claim that these voters said that they were aliens who voted the people who filled out those surveys gave their names and addresses and others they were they were confessing to committing a felony crime where you get five years and in the can then you get deported forever from the united states so needless to say these people that have to follow up on these so-called confessions that was just people miss you know miss marking a survey and th

i realized some of the stuff i was throwing away was an actual bad, soot actually that i picked it back up again. i went back and forth. finally, i had an epiphany about this book. it was one afternoon when i was parking in the costco parking lot, where all the wealthy lobbyist are parking their cars. there in the middle of this parking lot is the professor kaczynski mobile, my 2002 corolla. i was feeling some sense of inadequacy. i thought, why? with the better cars, would they get me to where i wanted to go faster? probably not. i realized that status influences us, our leaders, and our countries. i started to think, do nations like us think about status when they devised their foreign strategy? i am not claiming i invented the idea that that is -- that status is relevant to foreign policy. in fact, there has been a significant political science and literary theory on this. i decided to completely ignore what the political scientist are saying, and i realized what i found wanting in their definition of status was that it insisted that status meant a position within a formal hierarchy.

this one is the plan that's actually feasible. plan is actually feasible is to start paying attention to your money as early as possible the problem of this generation house is necessarily it's a little bit unique but it's not unique to this age group when we're in our twenty's were thirty's this group has a lot of conflicting priorities with their cashflow right now they're getting married they're starting new jobs are having kids they're buying their first homes and so it's really easy to kick the can down the road when it comes to thinking about your long term future but the best thing that they can do is start to think about it now or at least start to get organized around those more immediate pressing needs on their finances so that they can use that cash flow later on to start to develop a plan for themselves so in your book you talk about good and bad debt it might seem alien to people my mom has always said student loans are good debt i mean they're not as bad as bad debt so what's the difference. so baghdad is basically w

it can actually be some private sector money.here are tradeoffs from letting the private sector profit from it, but unlike health care and prisons in sometimes we say shouldn't be privatized. in the case of roads and bridges you want more people to use them. >> ali, public/private partnerships, there's many cases when they worked so well. what the president needs to do is explain them. whether it's president speaking about this on the stump, he continues to say, look at these plans. they're not as good as ours. we're going to make it better, bo bolder, greater, show us. >> the messaging is wrong. the president did on friday when talking about this is instead of talking about how it is you'll take $200 billion in taxpayer money and make it into a trillion, he decided to once again complain about overregulation in america. take a look. >> there's the president. he's not wrong. he's not wrong, though. the thousands of pages it takes to get a job. >> he was talking about highways here. that these are all the things that have to be do

so this is an actual scale model. first of all you might be surprised because lots of the pictures and images that you see, the earth and moon are much closer together than this. but this is the actual distance and size. so that's a learning experience in and of itself. and now we can use this to actually model what's going to happen in terms of the shadow of the moon hitting the earth and what that's going to look like. you have everything to scale, so the sun and the shadows are going to work to scale too. what you can do is take this outside and the tricky part is you use the actual sun in the sky and you manipulate the stick so that the shadow of the moon is cast on the earth. and i can't do that in the studio because i don't have the sun right here. but i have a photograph. this is a photograph showing what the earth ball is going to look like if you line things up properly, which is pretty easily to do. and if you look carefully, what i love about this model is the very very dark shadow you're seeing in the midd