it depends on how much research we do how much funding goes into regenerative medicine and the aging research we don't want to bring patients back and so we can reverse the aging process. the idea of having myself trial conserved seems absolutely plausible but it probably doesn't work there's only one alternative to and that is food for worms and to be honest the thought of being preserved in a giant thermos doesn't really appeal to me at all. and what would it be like to live in a world where all the people you love are dead. i head over to a phoenix housing district reserved for people over fifty five. there i want to talk to a woman who may be able to answer. question. my name is linda chamberlain i'm one of the co-founders of al gore it was started back in one nine hundred seventy two by my husband and myself and we've really spent most of our life involved in crown nicks and transhumanism. and i'm now retired. and my husband is a. crest aces and al gore this time as are my mother and my father in law. i can remember when my mother was dying of cancer and i told her you know what the next

age. researchers say they expect a more connected experience and will change providers if the expectationsebook group may charge a subscription if fee are fee for access. they launched a pilot program to see if person pay for. >> -- that groaning? the paid subscription groups would be a smaller subset of ong others the pilot project includes declutter my home and groan and flown parents. >>> and san jose is the number one job market in the country according to the san mateo job search company zippia. in the survey san jose includes sunnyvale and santa clara. go figure. zippia says those communities are the cultural center of tech community. zippia based it on how much wages rose and unemployment fell. >>> facebook should let us know if they find people willing to pay for videos and content. >> there you go. >>> onto the weather. >> announcer: the act weather forecasts. >>> hi, everyone. if you like the weather you're enjoying tomorrow. after that all bets are off. live doppler 7 showing the fog near the coast. inland seeing the sun. we have a good breeze going through the delta area. fairf

the farm bill also makes important investments in ag research and enhances trade. i strongly believe that we need to increase our investment in research. i am pleased to see a robust level of support for our land-grant colleges, inclusion of the pollinator health task force and funding to maintain both of those in this bill. but i agree that more should be done in order to enhance agriculture so we may continue to be competitive on the global stage. with that said, we also have to improve market access and develop new export opportunities for our agricultural products. in north dakota, we export soybeans to china. beans to cuba. barley to mexico. and the list goes on and on and on. building upon these successes will play a critical role if ine improvement of the economic health of rural america. during consideration of the farm bill, we must also work to protect programs that are vitally important to farmers in my state that provide and produce american-grown sugar. last week i had an opportunity to deliver to each senator a simple her haveshey's candy bar. i am goi

the ag research down at our state and at other agricultural universities across this nation have really revolutionized farming and ranching. we can grow crops that are disease resistant and raise livestock that is healthier and stronger because of the amazing things that have been done in research. we need to continue that because we not only supply food for this country but really for the world. and we're doing things that we never even, i think, dreamed of years ago because of this, because of the amazing advancements in ag research. in order to allow our producers to continue to compete and excel in the global marketplace the bill creates, expands and maintains critical export programs that support u.s. ag products. i'm pleased the bill we passed out of our committee preserves the no cost sugar policy which ensures that american producers can compete on a level playing field with sugar from around the world. the bill also includes measures important to tribal communities including almost all of the provisions of the cultivating resources opportunities, prosperity and sustainability,

aging research has been a key area of research.originally in the state of maine but now in california and connecticut. we have established a program that includes more than 40 scientists. we aim to identify genetic factors that drive susceptibility and resilience. we also aim to understand how modifiable risk factors and are working with the scientific community and novel therapeutic targets. it's incredibly difficult to identify these but this is where animal models of human diseases come in. mice share seven-- 95% of their genes with humans so we build accurate representations of human diseases in mice. sally clinical trials have not yet been successful. one is a lack of targeting early of presymptomatic stages but another is the lack of animal models that faithfully reproduce key hallmarks. i'm excited to be part of the collaboration between indiana university and university of california that was established through the general funding in 20 in 2016Ã2016. in the one hour back-- drive back from the airport we named it model 80 w

that's all do to ag research, both university based and ers. we need them both. we cover those bases here. obviously the no cost sugar programs are very big in our part of the world. it is a huge industry and it goes to making our farmers have a fair opportunity to compete in global markets. programs like the vaccine bank, so make sure we keep our livestock and crops, particularly our livestock, healthy as well as the research to keep our crops healthy. access to capital we will work on some more here. we will get something done. there may be back and forth, but we have to make sure or farmers and ranchers get that access to capital. so i will wrap up there. but again, thanks to all the members of the committee for the willingness to work together. but it starts with our leadership. and i want to thank you and again the staff for all your hard work. >> appreciate that senator. >> thank you, mr. chairman. while the majority leader is here, i'd like to mention as one of the negotiator on the tobacco settlement, we worked very hard to get a transition piece for your

age. and we take a dive under the polar icecap where researchers have made a disturbing discovery. a caravan of shrews the young animals hang on to one another to keep from getting lost their little hearts be surrounded thousand times the menace an incredible mess of pottage feet that's why shrooms have to eat pretty much nonstop otherwise they would quickly starve they can gulp down up to twice their body weight in food in a single day. and that's fine from their only unusual characteristic. it's nine in the morning outside the max planck institute in the heart of cell in southwestern germany have a lot sorrow is on the lookout for some furry friends. biologists has set up seventy traps. but so far only one creature has been captured. shrews are pretty elusive animals although they might look like mice these small mammals aren't rodents. in fact that distantly related to moles. and they have amazing qualities. i like shoes they're a cute they're somehow accel take is not an animal that you usually see when you're walking in the field and from there from the sand if it weren't of i

age group. >> a researchers say i had kids are more likely to put on pell mets if they see their parents wear one. >> i got a concussion as a kid. learn from my mistakes. >> there you go. >> quite an injury, you don't want kids to go through that. >>> do you want to show you what is going on, so this is the pawnee fire. letting you know dealing with the gusts as high as 125 to 20 miles an hour right -- 15 to 20 miles an hour. right near the lake and in the area of the fire about 15 miles an hour. saw a gust about 24. temperatures right now 83 not 33. then humidity levels are in the 20s to the 30s. bit of a west wind so that is good news, humidity levels won't be dropping into the teens or the single digits but it does look like things are heating up there temperature wise, here is the futurecast for wind gusts around 5:00 to 6:00. starting to get breezy through clear lake and lakeport. overnight conditions usually the winds settle down and that is when there is more moisture in the air, not going to help out the firefighters. early night into the morning hours, barely a breeze and temperature

upset with these tender care shelters is that these children are so young, they're at this age where researchers say they're very susceptible to long-term trauma from what is happening. what we're also seeing is that the administration is not doing things or have things in place to minimize this care because we're seeing it all happen in real time. they didn't expect this influx of children. >> of course not. >> so what they're seeing now is -- they're not being able to talk to their families or parents. the parents are not being able to recommend to caregivers advice for how to deal with the children, when to put them to bed what they can and can't eat. it's going to affect them psychologically. >> julie: that's why we don't have orphanages anymore. that's why people are put in homes or day care facilities where people are trained to take care of children. there's a fourth shelter expected to open in houston sometime season. i'm wondering if you think that could change after the president signs this executive order? >> it could. all eyes right now are on what the president does. he did signal t

financial stability in order to have a baby is challenging in those areas. >> reporter: the research looked at women's agesices from 2010-2016. in san francisco county they had home values rising 61% while the birth rate dropped 22%. in alameda county, they rose 60% while the birth rate fell 24%. and in santa clara, home values rose 58% while the birth rate dropped 20%. >> i would say i am not surprised. >> reporter: for this fertility doctor, they say this is an association of housing costs and birth rates -- it is nothing new. >> they say i am waiting to save enough for my down payment before i do my cycles. it is a real thing. i am seeing a lot of patients move out of the state, get treatment elsewhere because they can afford everything. they can afford this family and the home they want. >> reporter: the analysis does not suggest that rising house prices are causing falling birth rates. they say the housing market is likely a contributing factor. >> we are noticing that fertility rates for all women, not just women between ages of 25-29 have bence 2007. >> reporter: while some might put off major miles

i hear a lot about that back home to support critical ag research and provide much-needed certainty in these turbulent times. if you look on the notepad in front of each of us, this is a committee on agriculture, nutrition and forestry. i do believe the forestry title could be stronger. while i'm grateful that includes my legislation with the senator to empower state forrester's to do cross boundary work, i do believe we could do much more to restore active management of our national forest. forest is a cro crop. you planted and harvested. i'd like to address three common misperceptions that i often encounter as we think about national forest policy. first is that the timber wars of the previous generation are still going on today. if you believe that, put on your olivia newton john user can have your debate, but in reality, in montana and across the west we are seeing extensive collaboration and counties working together to determine substantial management forces. we should not allow extremist to obstruct their work. this leads to the second myth which is that restoring active managem

age? >> a phenomenon in research we find retaining studying men versus women, the conference level of womenomes out as lower and the principled reason, they're willing to check the boxes as i don't know. men don't do that. they'll guess at something or say, oh, well. i'm sure i know that there's always a pretty big differential between confidence of young men and women which can be entertaining. >> i don't think it's just millennials. >> some in my peer group, the same thing. >> ted, thank you. fascinating. appreciate your time >> thanks for having me on. >>> up next "on the money," a look at the news for the week ahead. the kids are out of school time to start thinking, oh, boy, back-to-school shopping? what you should be buying now and what you should hold off for. >>> there's a story coming up that may impact your money on monday, how american industry is going getting the ism manufacturing report tuesday, auto sales for the month of june released wednesday, we celebrate our independence day and hopefully a lot of you get freedom from work on that day. the markets will be closed on frida

and the research estimates that the number of students who took their own lives was lower than the national average of the same ageveats for a number of reasons, including the focus being solely on higher education students, and the small numbers per year make it difficult to identify statistically significant differences. but 95 deaths are still 95 deaths. the figures do suggest that the number of student suicide and the rate of student suicides has been higher in the last four years. i think universities still have quite a long way to go before the campuses are a mentally healthy place, and to be fair to the universities i think they have realised that, and there are some initiatives under way now to make sure that students are properly supported. one of the major steps was actually being open and to say, "i have depression, and i have tried to take my life." students have told us how increasing pressures are impacting on their mental health, students just like chris coombs, who, 11 years ago, was discovered mid—attempt by a family member. you are told that university is the time of your life and these are the f

does not -- has aging facilities doing research, so i have a couple of questions here so i'm going to ask all of you to say whether you think there ought to be a darpa for the v.a. or rather whether we should be using darpa as it exists but task them with v.a., v.a.-specific goals because that's what happened around exo skeletons. the early work was through darpa. they have now dropped it and it's been left for v.a. to pursue. so opine on that. >> i'll begin. yeah, essentially in terms of funding mechanisms, i'm obviously all for additional funding. the typical way that the mechanisms run in the v.averages and there are certain priorities that research is directed towards. i mean, for instance, on the protsic needs of women mainly because of the growing population of women veterans and they are fit into existing mechanisms, and i would actually look frd to something where theris may more targeted mechanisms, targeted funding mechanisms speaking certainly towards different priorities. darpa may be a different way to do it or different formation or implementation effective to that which

age. in one of the first things i did was do research. and to see other astronauts talking about apollo age. and not the way to even speak about their first missions. and with that backup crew member to consider apollo eight to be an even bigger lead than histh own flight and that told me i was on the right track. >> so jim lovell lives in this area. i have met him a couple of times he is a delightful gentleman. i am sure he is the first to approach. >> only 15 or 20 minutes from my house and was quite happy because most people know them through apollo 13 he is tom hanks. but after doing some research the single greatest spaceflight ever in one of the great human explorations of all time. and the first arrival reaching that most ancient companion. >> so his enthusiasm and to think of themselves as heroes that confounds me. and that diminishes that but how are the other two? to say yes i would love to tell the others story. >> and then to consider that they would always point out that every day they were training for a mission. d the real h

age. and we take a dive under the polar icecap where researchers have made a disturbing discovery.

thanksgiving for hawking's life he conducted groundbreaking research into black holes of the origin of the universe and he died in march at the age of seventy six. well the day is nearly done with the conversation always continues online you can find us there at sarah kelly t.v. is my hash tag ceasing. to.

aging process. >> real-life tech billionaires research how to live longer. >> reporter: calico, the california life company, extending human life, not with blood transfusion but using ancestry's database. this investigation says ancestry can find families with long lifespans allowing calico to find genes for a longer life. is not a new partnership that raises privacy concerns. calico is a subsidiary of alphabet which owns google. >> i'm worried about the type of information monopoly google has. now i am worried about how that extends to a record of our genetic predispositions. >> reporter: consumer watchdogs jamie court calls the relationship frightening. google has more information about us than anyone else in the world. >> you have a recipe for genetic money putting together pieces of genetic information about people's dna attributes and comparing that to their behavior in the real world. what they search for online. pandora's box to open is tremendous. >> reporter: they insist the aggregate data they give calico is anonymous. it's only for users that opt in for sharing the data for research. the

55, and we‘re saying you need to bring the age down and target people at younger ages and start to do more research risk of mortality. thanks for joining us from our glasgow studio. thank you very much. more from charlie at grenfell tower marking a year since the fire that claimed the 72 lives began after 6:30am. but now, it‘s time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m sarah orchard. as you been hearing, services and vigils have been held to mark a year since the grenfell tower fire, which claimed the lives of 72 people. overnight, 13 tower blocks in the area we re overnight, 13 tower blocks in the area were lit in green along with other prominent buildings in the capital, including downing street at 12:54a.m., the capital, including downing street at 12:54 a.m., the time of the first 99 call. it was followed by a vigil at saint clements church. hundreds of people from the grenfell community, including survivors, gathered overnight to eat together ata gathered overnight to eat together at a local community centre. it was at a local community

according to the department of ag's own economic research service, net farm income is projected to fall an additional 7% this year. to $58 billion. a five-year farm bill is necessary to give south dakota producers the certainty they need to help weather times of economic downturn such as the one that we are experiencing right now in ag country. additionally, the uncertainty surrounding trade and tariffs has created instability in the market which is having a significant be effect on our commodity prices. for example, in my home state of south dakota, soybeans are one of the top commodities and we rely heavily on experts to sell our soybean crop each year. a significant importer of u.s. soybeans is china who account for about 25% of all u.s. soybean sales and 60% of all soybean exports. while tariffs on soybeans have not taken effect yet they are already having a real impact on the market prices. since the tariffs on chinese goods were announced in early march, soybeans are down $1.86 per bushel on the cash market, representing a $449 million loss in south dakota alone when you look at f

research. it was the same age that others left to go start their own business, so i said, let's go give it a rund: you started buying companies with money from the houston company. so how many deals have you done? robert: if you look at it today, it is a little over 300. david: what you do is unique. many people think that buyout people, what they do is they borrow a lot of money, tell the ceo to do the best job they can, and then hope for the best. but what you actually did was something different. you put a system together to make sure everyone of your -- every one of your companies was going to follow this system. can you explain that? robert: early on, you could not borrow money in software companies anyway. it was not probably until maybe 2006 or 2007 that you could lever up software companies. so there was no debt available. the only value, the value that you could create had to be inherent in the business, you have to now improve the operations. what we do, we took the kernels of best practices, and developed a whole systemic approach. here is how you use this best practice to improve the

privacy and security but to focus on facebook 5 million paid as with the consented research participants with the sporting age population between a tober eight and november 20 within the sec reported those requirements. so to the best of our knowledge this is the first large-scale somatic. old research who are operating and that they were targeted by. the one is about the groups behind so to highlight the major findings with those anonymous groups with a nonprofit that did not file a report to efficacy or unregistered groups or suspicious groups running most of the campaign nationalism and candidate scandal which had access as an e-mail and also i'm sure you are wondering about the group for those suspicious groups are unidentifiable and untraceable that do not have any public footprints. so these groups are not found in data or the irs base data or any other database. so anyplace other than your own pages they do not exist other than on your own pages. but even then with the link so with those practices there is no byline but some groups claim a nonprofit as a community are simply a website or for example on

i was surprised to hear that it took you about 15 years of research to completion, right? i mean it was ageswhy did it take so long, or is that just the way it goes? >> well, from 2005 to 2010, while working on other books, i was doing research for this book that involved to a large degree interviewing people in their 80s. so that was not -- those were not interviews i wanted to hold off on for five or ten years for obvious reasons. i mean this is a period that is really fast disappearing from living memory. so it's sort of an amazing moment actually. and between 2005 and 2010, i wan their 80s who had worked at the brooklyn navy yard and also longtime new yorkers with great memories and merchant sailors. so, i know, i just felt like hi to do it then. there was no way to wait. and then when i started writing the book in 2012, i also had to continue researching, of course, because then i really knew the story. but those first five years were about seizing the moment, really the last couple of decades in which living people are going to be able to speak clearly about this period. >> so remind u

i started doing research and i was the same age the others left to go start their own business, so i let's go give it a run. david: you started buying companies with money from the houston company, so how many deals have you done? robert: a little over 300. david: many people think that buyout people, what they do is they borrow a lot of money, tell the ceo to do the best job they can, and then hope. but you did something different, you put a system together to make sure everyone of your companies was going to follow this system. can you explain that? robert: early on, you could not borrow money anyway, it was not probably until maybe 2006 or 2007 that you could lever up software companies. the only value, the value that you could create had to be inherent in the business, you know how to improve the operations. what we do, we took the kernels of best practices, and developed a systemic approach. this is how you use best practice to improve the efficacy of whatever that function is within the company. we then have a group, a consulting group, that delivers, it has 100 people, who del

. >> we say it's the golden age for x, research.s that truest in cancer, alzheimer's, some of the things you mentioned? >> definitely not alzheimer's, sadly. we've had one failure after another. i think the failure rate is about 99%. i think we're in the golden age of oncology. we've had tremendous breakthroughs in oncology. you've heard everybody talk about it for years we're seeing tremendous breaks through. the other areas of development of cell therapy and gene therapy. gene therapy is exciting if you can treat a patient and cure them of their disease, that's a major breakthrough. >> who are the targets of aq acquisitions doing this cool technology who are the target companies >> the target companies are the mid cap biotech names. the names we really like are blueberg bio cerepta, gene therapy companies. but i think those are likely where the targets are going to be it's sort of the sweet spot. >> will the market like the pharma companies that take these actions that do these acquisitions or are we wary of them at this point >>

ages 2, 5 and 10. during the study, the research team asked parents and children to play as they would at home...their findings... "helicopter parenting behavior we saw quote "included parents constantly guiding their child by telling him or her what to play with, how to play with a toty, how to clean up after playtime and being too strick or demanding." the kids reacted in a variety of ways. some became defiant, others were apathetic and some showed frustration." julie lythcott- haims. as a dean i saw this and all of this is now validating." julie lythcott- haims wrote a book called how to raise an adult... breaking free of the overparenting trap and prepare your kid for success. julie. we want to guide our kids, but we need to raise them and let them grow and become adults. one of the researchers of the study published by the american psychological association said their findings underscore the importance of educating often well intentioned parents about supporting children's automony with handling emotional challenges. the researcher suggested parents can better help their children by encourag

age. and if you take a dive under the polar ice cap where researches have made a disturbing discovery.

susan: when you are talking about the digital age, i am also interested in what is happened on the research side of history, with the digitization of so many archives and collections. what has that done for the collection? jane: it has been extremely confusing for people like me. where's the card catalog? we just got used to using the card catalog and now we have all these electronic systems. for example. i rely very heavily on our bibliography at the university ccago, nancy spiegel, our bibliographer. she understands how this works and she understands how to search and this new world. but as you say, our archives have been digitized, powerful search engines, newspapers online now. in part, it is wonderful, it also makes you nervous as a historian. i think, ok, now, do i have to check every single newspaper? or can i do it the way i always did it? which was, checking a few.. it is come together in an interesting. susan: do you have any examples of where your opinions have been modified, based on access to new digital records? jane: oh, gosh. -- for me, the digitization of so many of the afr

lifting weights, it's that exercise when you're middle-aged that could prevent depression later in life, a study by the cooper institute in dallas. researchers looked at 18,000 adults who said they haven't ercised by age 50 have a chance of cardiovascular disease after age 65. >>> ifrc ee doesn't make your feel better you may wt to try rolfing. it turns pressure into harmony for your body. >> reporter: meet juliet. she takes care of herself. she's a personal trainer. even she has had to make somes. chan >> i have an l-4 and l-5 injury in my spine. i w t leani the right. >> reporter: enter rolfing, decadesld technique that draws roots from yoga. the idea to apply pressure to get muscles and your body back in harmony. e it's not just letting s party of the body do all the work. >> reporter: ann is a certified rolfer. >> engaging your body and getting it to have a proper and accurate representatio where your body is. >> reporter: this might look like a massage but not really a massage. with a massage you tune out what's going on around you. with rolfing you tune into your body and see how it connects to your nervous system. >> reporter: after f

. >> reporter: zillow's research looked at women ages 25 to 29 and home prices from 2010 to 2016. they found home values went up 61% while the birth rate dropped 22%. in alameda county, home values rose 60% while the birth rate fell 24%. and in santa clara county, home values rose 58% and the birth rate dropped 20%. >> i would say that i'm not surprised. >> reporter: this fertility doctor in san ramon says this association of housing costs and birth rates is nothing new. >> patients are telling me, annie, i'm waiting to save up enough for my down payment before i can do my ivf cycle. it's a real thing especially in the bay area. i'm seeing patients get treatment elsewhere because they can afford everything. they can afford the size family they want and the size home them. >> reporter: they say it doesn't suggest rising prices is not the only factor. the housing market may be a factor. >> fertility rates for all women not just 25 to 29 have been falling since 2007. >> reporter: while some might put off major milestones for owning a home, dr. amy says it just takes love to have a ba

stair climbing and sex researchers in canada monitored healthy male volunteers averaging age 64 while stairs. stair climbing was the most demanding. stair climbing was: á twice as taxing as brisk walking on level ground. á 50 percent harder than walking up a steep incline or lifting weights. á faster at attaining peak exertion than walking (thus, explains the "huffing and puffing" going upstairs). how to reduce mortality and stop middle-age weight gain á climb 8 or more flights/day: per a harvard alumni study, men who imbed an average of 8 or more flights of stairs per day decrease mortality by 33% compared to sedentary men. note: compare to 22% lower death rate in men who walked 1.3 miles per day. á climb stairs for 7 minutes every day: studies show it can cut your heart attack risk in half over 10 years. how to train don't attempt to charge up several long flights of stairs without a warm-up and when you're not in condition yet. á start at a slow, steady pace. á begin with just a flight or two. add more flights as you improve. á take the stairs whenever possible. á wear comfortable

and, in fact, looking at one of the presidents favor military age here i was reminded as a research thisbook and spoke with many of them at the idea of going to a movie that starred jane fonda, and there were to my, was a bit uncomfortable for some of the service people who were in the room because of her history with the vietnam war. but the rankings the delicate movies on the basis of either punishing or reporting a friend. a look at movies on the basis of what they felt would be entertaining, will be be seen in theaters at the time. we never released the names of the movie said that they saw contemporaneously, lest there be a perceived endorsement nor did want to have nixon patent situation where he saw patent the weekend at camp david, now what could happen in vietnam? we never came back and said what they'd seen. the press stop asking after a while but then use only people in the motion picture business that it was sometimes hard to avoid people they knew or see them intentionally. >> mark, who between yourself who were in your 20s and a present was in his 70s, with policy and the m

age. and we take a dive under the polar icecap way researches have made a disturbing discovery.

ages 2, 5 and 10. during the study, the research team asked parents and children to play as they would at home...findings... "helicopter parenting behavior we saw quote "included parents constantly guiding their child by telling him or her what to play with, how to play with a toty, how to clean up after playtime and being too strick or demanding." the kids reacted in a variety of ways. some became defiant, others were apathetic and some showed frustration." julie. it is like driving, you need to teach so they can grow independent. julie lythcott- haims wrote a book called how to raise an adult... breaking free of the overparenting trap and prepare your kid for success. julie. we want to guide our kids, but we need to raise them and let them grow and become adults. one of the researchers of the study published by the american psychological association said their findings underscore the importance of educating often well intentioned parents about supporting children's automony with handling emotional challenges. the researcher suggested parents can better help their children by encouraging them to

westminster abbey hawking was best known for his grandma breaking research into black holes and fears iconic digital voice who died in march at the age of seventy six also living for decades we've moved to a new era in disease. a major fire has torn through the claws go school evolving school plan for the second time in four years firefighters worked through the night off the blaze ravage the macintosh building one of the country's most famous faces of architecture the building had been going to reopen next year after a multi-million pound restoration. the first heavyweight clash of the world cup in russia last night two european giants facing each other portugal and spain soccer fans were hoping for a fantastic match and that is exactly what they got just seven minutes into the game and could still remember how did germany conduct its penalty for an early portugal each time which you have procured but spain has an footballing genius is to jiggle close to all of the old portuguese penalty area but sting's goal was. to see finish for the spanish equaliser shortly before tomic was a little knowledge of time again superstar scoring port

ages 2, 5 and 10. during the study, the research team asked parents and children to play as they would at home...heir findings... "helicopter parenting behavior we saw quote "included parents constantly guiding their child by telling him or her what to play with, how to play with a toty, how to clean up after playtime and being too strick or demanding." the kids reacted in a variety of ways. some became defiant, others were apathetic and some showed frustration." julie lythcott- haims. as a dean i saw this and all of this is now validating." julie lythcott- haims wrote a book called how to raise an adult... breaking free of the overparenting trap and prepare your kid for success. julie. we want to guide our kids, but we need to raise them and let them grow and become adults. one of the researchers of the study published by the american psychological association said their findings underscore the importance of educating often well intentioned parents about supporting children's automony with handling emotional challenges. the researcher suggested parents can better help their children by encouragi

aging process. >> but real life tech billionaires are researching ways to live longer. take bay area california life company which researches therapies aimed at extending the human life by using ancestry's dna database. according a recent mcclatchy news service investigation, ancestry can identify families with long lifespans enabling calico to find genes attributing to a longer life. it is raising new privacy concerns because calico is a subsidiary of alphabet which also owns google. >> i'm very worried about the type of information monopoly google has. now i'm getting very worried about how that extends to a record of our genetic predispositions. >> consumer watchdog jamie court calls the relationship between ancestry and the going subsidiary frightening noting that -- google subsidiary frightening noting that google has more information about us than any one else in the world. >> putting together information about people's dna attributes and comparing that to their behavior in the real world, what they search for online. the pandora's box this opens is tremendous. >>