bioxtron, el alga de la vida.errible. >>la medicina del siglo xxi es la medicina regenerativa. los remedios con drogas y químicos que traen tantas contraindicaciones, a mi modo de ver, están condenados a desaparecer. >>es por eso que ya miles de personas se han venido beneficiando con este tratamiento tan maravilloso que se llama bioxtron. y algunos de ellos han querido compartir su experiencia con nosotros. >>yo tenía principio de osteoporosis, y esto me cambió la vida para mal, por supuesto. imagínese que yo siempre he sido una persona muy activa y ya con esta condición, pues, me sentía muy mal. siempre me ha gustado hacer ejercicios, andar de un lado para otro, salir a hacer mis compras que es lo que más me gusta. pero se hizo imposible todo eso porque me produjo dos fracturas; una en la cadera y la otra en el fémur. ¡qué dolor tan espantoso! no quiero ni recordarlo. tuve que dejar de salir a hacer ejercicios, a hacer ejercicios, cambió toda mi actividad y me sentía tan infeliz, inútil, que caí en una profunda

algae as a biofuel could produce thirty times more oil per acre than other crops such as corn and sugarcane. it will also be non toxic. jason also provide context and that i don't agree quickly the gpt group and the ppt feet above the twentieth anniversary of the eu single market. we're also looking at the future of the single market and how it can come to fiji for economic revival by creating more jobs and strong regrets. perhaps the most promising prospect is the digital single market sector. the boss potential to in hundreds of lives. on the prosperity. early this year the european commission tabled a proposal to reform what's known as collective rights management. many artists and performers use of organizations called collecting societies to myself that what the commercial uses like tv stations radio stations and online music service providers. collecting societies also collect income on the hop band members in the form of royalties reforming the way the society's work is a major focus of the commission's proposal. mario got a fringe member of our group is parliament scrapbook sew on t

she believes algae is extracted because not only reduces carbon dioxide from smoke stacks. it also doesn't compete with cops for farmland. algae as a biofuel could be just thirty times more oil per acre than other crops such as corn and sugarcane. it will also be non toxic. jason also provide context and i integrate quickly the dpp group and the ppt feet above the twentieth anniversary of the eu single market but also the king of the future of the single market and how it can cause acute europe's economic revival by creating more jobs and strong regrets perhaps the most promising prospect is the digital single block in the sector abbas potential to win hearts our minds and our prosperity. this year the european commission tabled a proposal to reform what's known as collective rights management. many artists and performers use of organizations called collecting societies to myself that what the commercial uses like tv stations radio stations and online music service providers. collecting societies also collect income for the halt of them and in the form of royalties reformin

algae. fossil fuels like oil rapidly disappearing. finding the new energy sources is critical that's why dr meets more of an eco energy is finding ways to help local and international energy suppliers and infrastructure companies go green the algae is extracted because not only reduces costs and outside and smoke stacks. it also doesn't compete with cops for farmland. algae as a biofuel could produce thirty times more oil per acre than other crops such as corn and sugarcane. it will also be non toxic. jason also provide context and that i don't agree quickly the dpp group and the ppt fee of up to the twentieth anniversary of the eu single market. we're also looking at the future of the single market and how it can contribute to europe's economic revival by creating more jobs and strong regrets perhaps the most promising prospect is that digital single market sector. abbas potential to win hearts our minds and our prosperity early this year the european commission tabled a proposal to reform what's known as collective rights management

the research team sampled levels of biomass for fish, corals, and algae at 34 coral reef sites in the northwestern caribbean and off the florida keys. the sites ranged from fully protected, no-take marine reserves to reefs that had been historically overfished. sites designated as marine reserves larger than 100 square kilometers with no fishing allowed for more than 10 years have the greatest levels in total fish biomass, including not just top predators, but also herbivorous fish who are important in the food web for reducing algae abundance. dr. jackson: in those places -- surprise, surprise -- you don't kill the fish, the fish come back. and there's lots of fish and lots of big fish. and what's really important is even though it's very complicated and we don't understand all the details, in those places where there's lots of fish, there's been a huge reduction in the seaweed. now, the corals haven't come back yet because the corals grow slower. so it's gonna take a long time for corals to come back. and, of course, there are other problems that corals have. but at least half of th

she believes algae is attractive because not only reduces costs and outside and smoke stacks. it also doesn't compete with cops for farmland. algae as a biofuel could produce thirty times more oil per acre than other crops such as corn and sugarcane. it will also be non toxic. jason also provide context and that i don't agree quickly the dpp group and the ppt feet above the twentieth anniversary of the eu single market. we're also looking at the future of the single market and how it can contribute to europe's economic revival by creating more jobs and strong regrets perhaps the most promising prospects is the digital single market sector. abbas potential to in hundreds of lives. on the prosperity early this year the european commission tabled a proposal to reform what's known as collective rights management many artists and performers use of organizations called collecting societies to myself that what the commercial uses like tv stations radio stations and online music service providers. collecting societies also collect income on the heart of the members in the form of roya

on top of that, there is an algae bloom.l of these animals together is making the worst kind of perfect storm. >> this sea lion pup is already on the mend. but he was near death when this little guy was rescued, not at the beach, but 100 miles inland river. >> how he can get there, we can only speculate. he has 195 sick, injured sea lions or sales. >> out of the gates this year, it's a record-setting pace. we don't know what may or june is going to bring us yet. >> all right, volunteers have been working around the clock caring for and, of course, feeding. some of them are eating much more than that. they're eating a whole lot of fish. >> it's because of the combination of orphan pups and an algae bloom. >> that's another string of >> they do have 1100 volunteers. >> their biggest need is possibly donations. they say every dollar they bring in will buy about a pound of fish. it's marine mammal center dot org. we are at the beginning of what is their busiest time of year. >> thank you, chase. >> the teenager found screaming a

the research team sampled levels of biomass for fish, corals, and algae at 34 coral reef sites in thencluding not just top predators, but also herbivorous fish who are important in the food web for reducing algae abundance. dr. jackson: in those places -- surprise, surprise -- you don't kill the fish, the fish come back. and there's lots of fish and lots of big fish. and what's really important is even though it's very complicated and we don't understand all the details, in those places where there's lots of fish, there's been a huge reduction in the seaweed. now, the corals haven't come back yet because the corals grow slower. so it's gonna take a long time for corals to come back. and, of course, there are other problems that corals have. but at least half of that story -- the elimination of the large amounts of seaweed -- has now been shown effectively, experimentally, through the mechanm of these protected areas in seeing the reduction in the seaweed. so, is it too late? i don't think it's too late. but will we be able to go to the beach? will we be able to eat fish? what will it

. >> the massive asian carp arrived in kentucky in the 1970s, and '80s to control algae. floods overwhelmed the ponds, carrying the fish to waterways. now the hefty herba vors are bounding out of lakes and rivers across the american midwest. one broke darryl butler's ribs. >> it jumped from the boat. hit the ribs and they are dangerous. they take over the small lakes. >> they are too big, boney and foreign for american's tastes, earning $0.10 a pound instead of $0.60 popular fish meet. but the carp is catching on. george uses a bow and arrow. karp is kind of a dirty word. in europe and asia it's a delicacy. people don't know. they are used to the big macks and french fries and don't want to explore other opportunities. >> for those fish there are limited seasons when they can reel them in. there's nothing fish and wildlife would like better than to deplete the stocks with asian carp, so you can reel them in. >> we are trying to feed people and employ people in a community that needs employment. >> it has more bones than other species, but it's really good. people need to

white beaches of encrusted salt are ringed by magenta water; so-colored by algae and salinity. biologists hope to learn more about threats to american white pelicans; including those, which are man-made. [john neill] there's concern that the mercury in the lake, although it's salt water and there are no fish that live in the great salt lake, there is concern that mercury is getting into the surrounding wetlands either through precipitation from the atmosphere or historic use, such as mining or other industrial activity. [narrator] evasive feelings of the wild define gunnison island. it's the same emotion and beauty, which inspired countless writers to describe a cherished, memorable wilderness. the moment is elusive in a modern world yet an inspiration for wilderness. the sounds are a symphony of birds. [narrator] new wilderness bills are debated such as the red rock wilderness bill. it could encompass 9.4 million acres. this proposal continues a discussion of some 20 years. [mike swenson] that is more acreage than a lot of eastern states that we would essentially lock up and t

algae. fossil fuels like oil rapidly disappearing. finding the new and edgy sources is critical that's why dr meets more can go and if she is finding ways to help local and international energy suppliers and infrastructure companies go green. she believes out she is attractive because not only reduces costs and outside and smoke stacks. it also doesn't compete with cops for farmland. algae as a biofuel could produce thirty times more oil per acre than other crops such as corn and sugarcane. it will also be non toxic. jason also provide context and that i don't agree quickly the dpp group and the ppt fee of up to the twentieth anniversary of the eu single market. also the king of the future of the single market and how it can cause acute europe's economic revival by creating more jobs and strong regrets perhaps the most promising prospects is the digital single market sector. abbas potential to win hearts our minds and our prosperity early this year the european commission tabled a proposal to reform what's known as collective rights m

. >> the massive aaron carp first arrived in kentucky in the 1970's and 80's to control algae in ponds. it carried the fish to local waterways. now the hefty herb voirs are going through the midwest. one broke dearly butler's rips. >> it jump up on the boat and broke my ribs. they're dangerous. >> reporter: they're too big, too bony and too foreign for many american's taste earning $0.10. but the ever present carp are camping on with recreational fishermen. using a bow and arrow. >> carp in this country is kind of a dirty word. in europe and asia it's a delicacy. but over here people just don't know. they're used to their big macs and french fries and don't want to explore opportunities. >> there is nothing fish and wildlife officials would like better than to deplete the stocks of asian carp so they can reel them in year round. >> we're trying to feed people and employ people in a community that needs employment. >> it does have more bones than other species do, but it's really good. people need to try it. >> reporter: and with the first of the invasive critters appearing in the great

. >> the massive asian carp first arrived in kentucky in the 1970s and '80s to control algae. frequent floods overwhelmed the ponds and carried the fish into local waterways including the mississippi river. now the hefty herbavores are bounding. one broke darrell butler's ribs? >> hit my ribs, you know, just they are dangerous. they are increasing by numbers every year. they have even took over all of the small lakes and refuges. >> they are too big, too boney and too foreign more many americans taste earning $0.10 a pound instead of the $0.60 others net. >> george capelian uses a bow and arrow? >> carp in this country is kind of a dirty word. in europe and asia, it's a delicacy. over here, people jut don't know. they are used to big macs and french fries and they don't want to, you know, explore other opportunities. >> for most fish, there are limited seasons when you can reel them in. there is nothing fish and wildlife officials would like better than to depleat the stocks of asian carp. reel them in as these fishermen are doing year around. >> we are trying to feed and empl

>> i think the biggest one that we have seen is, of course, the movement for algae beach the quality. the mid 90's to now, if you had told me in 1995 was the game marriage as an implicit right and something that is just of the ascension happen. so a movement that started in the mid-90s, considered a radical notion, nationally legalized gay marriage. it is not followed necessarily the same tactics of the civil rights movement. we live in a different time. popular culture in particular. but think about it. just a radical change in impossibilities, just be that is the one that jumps out at me in terms of comparing and contrasting. >> and with other political issues that go on, issues around voting places on structural inequality. the president just book about that. and then you mentioned the elegy bt movement. what has changed in the past and what lessons are gleaned from the past from this march in particular, from the civil-rights movement? >> the movement for african-american equality. you know, what the movement was most successful at was sort of folding into some basic citizenship.

he took out the lines of people out of eighteen stations here in algae as we have to say that i'm not that it's not all presidential election with seventy find descendants close the table all week. he squeaks and so that the diplomats american diplomats will most probably more out of twenty to thirty percent saying a lot of people was staying with ms told the support as the president already saying they claim victory. kathleen norris and reporting man the latest in the abduction of the scorers of the nigerian schoolgirls the country's military says that most of the students are still missing. only twenty of up to one hundred and twenty nine girls have been returned but that announcement contradicts the previous statement by the military that said most of the girls had been freed. authorities are still combing the city so forest in search of the students were kidnapped on monday. the storm the united nations base in south sudan killing at least twenty people and injuring seventy others. the attack took place it on the globe or no that's some two hundred km north of the capital juba it'

least one of his rivals is refusing to accept the result of thursday's elections into ministry in algae is an outstanding company received more than a c one percent of the price was down from the ninety percent of the defeat that took last time in two thousand and nine the position to dismiss the lead as a rule of six aunties boy. he was the nations says the death toll from thursday's attack on un base in south stood on his visit to fifty eight many other people were wounded and remain in critical condition un officials say a mob of armed civilians forced their way into the camp anaconda board and attacked members of the newer ethnic minority living as refugees their peacekeepers guarding the camp then opened fire on the attackers. at least fourteen people have been killed in a bomb attack outside a mosque in the syrian city of homes this was to sit when package that contains some disturbing images. being on verified to three d of the east as the optimal for us the government and rebel forces to blame each other for the attack more than one hundred and fifty thousand people. dyson forei

i was trying to read the north of france of the growing mass of green algae to turn to italy with the mineral tablets i could provide the answer. here it's been ground down and makes with cereals for pics absorbing harmful chemicals reducing the farm's contribution to pollution in the area. java site is also thought capable of reducing nitrogen. one of the elements that generates the week don't s in britain and the sink and decrease the morning and mentioned that her two percent phosphorus but forty percent they are the two names cp fertilizers. the fifty one percent. i managed young and in that very special edition of the fifty one and sam raimi three extraordinary nobel peace prize winners in all of the inhabitants of the women. join me as i asked him to attend daily mass when it comes to. fifty one percent he said. the fifty one percent on costs but got an old post and got dark on the fan. and. it's been. i do they use the name of the week. leo but that got him. i'm not fine. and all the lightning are not caught the ball up the one. watch out. ch. we will . chore to ensure ambassad

. >> okay, it is algae season. >> well -- allergy season. >> christain captain is there and he was telling you earlier a dramatic escape people made just a short time ago. >> he is getting a lot of new information out there this morning. it is thursday april 24th. i am pam cook, all letter if i cease -- allergy season, i am pam cook. let's talk to the weather guy over there. >> god bless you pamela. >> it is most live clear elsewhere, it is a sign of things to come and especially to the north again together weep in but it is a colder system and projections have been cut in half and we will get some rain out of it. not too bad for others, you can see, cloudy to the north and this will sweep through and friday and saturday, it looks like a mix of sun and cloud just not very warm, a coupp shows accounts nice and warm. >>> here is sal. >>> good morning, we are still looking at a commute which is nice and the and with oracle, old habits diehard. the traffic is going to be half very and a lot of people are coming for that game and let's take a look apt westbound 880, between oakland and san fran

. >> the massive asian carp first arrived here in kentucky in the 1970s and 80s to controllal conl algaethe hef i hefty herbivores e dangerous. >> they are increasing by numbers every year. they have invaded and took over all these small lakes. >> they are too big, too bony and too foreign for many americans' taste, the ever present carp are beginning to catch on with recreational fishermen. george use he a bow and arrow. >> carp in this country is kind of a dirty word. in europe and asia it's a delicacy. people over here just don't know. they're used to their big macs and french fries. they don't want to explore other opportunities. good for most fish there are limited fish to real them np. but nothing like depleting asian carp. you can real them in year -- reel them in year-round. >> we are trying need people and employ people in a community that needs employment. >> they do have more bones than other speciou species do. but people need to try it. it's really delicious. >> with more appearing in the great lakes watershed, no one worries about overfishing except perhaps two rivers fishe

. >> the massive asian karp arrived in kentucky to control algae in ponds.frequent floods overwhelmed the ponds, carrying them into the waterways, including the mississippi river. now they are bounding out of lakes and rivers across the midwest. one broke darryl butler's ribs. >> jumped into the boat. hit the ribs. they are dangerous. they are increasing numbers. they took over lakes and refuge. >> too big, too boney and foreign for american's taste. earning $0.10 a pound instead of 50 cments. the carp are beginning to catch on with recreational fisher genment george uses a bow and aro. >> carp is a dirty word. in europe and asia it's a delicacy. here, people don't know. they are used to the big macks and the french fries and don't want to explore other opportunities. >> for those fish there are limited seasons. there's nothing fishing wildlife officials would like better than to deplete the stocks of asian carp, so you can real them in as the fishermen are doing, year round. >> we are trying to feed and employ people in a community that needs employment. >>

it is a nerve poison that occurs from time to time because of algae that is part of the food chain. >: how are they getting sick? >> they get sick by ingesting the fish that accumulate the toxin in the fish source they eat. >> reporter: the same can be dangerous and deadly for people. a warning was issued by the health department this week advising people not to eat commercially anchovies or sardines. this is in addition to another warning not to eat shell fish from monterey and santa cruz areas due to dangerous levels of the acid found during sampling. officials said there have been no reports of people getting sick and there is careful monitoring about all the seafood that gets into the market place. live, cara liu, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the presence cruise will wind up in los angeles tomorrow. this is file video of the princes. the company says more than 100 passengers and 23 crew members contracted norovirus. and all of those people have been quarantined. the cruise line decided not to end the trip early. they were on a 7 day cruise along the coast. >>> officials are addressing

. >> the massive asian carp arrived in the '80s to control the algae, floods overwhelmed the floods,arrying them to the local waterways. now they are bounding out of lakes and riff across the mid -- rivers across the midwest. one breaking darryl butler's ribs. >> they jump into the boat, hit my ribs much it's dangerous. they are increasing. >> they are too big, too boney and foreign for american's taste, earning $0.10 a pound instead of the popular amount. ever-present carp are catching on. george kupelian uses a bow and arrow. >> carp in this country is a dirty word. in europe and asia, it's a delicacy. people here don't know. they are used to the big macks and french fries and don't want to explore other opportunities. >> for most fish you cab reel them in. there's nothing that is liked better to commeet the stocks of carp. >> we are trying to feed people and employ people in a community that needs employment. >> it has more bones than other species does, but it's really good. people need to try it. it's delicious. >> with the first of the critters appearing in the great lakes wate

i think with the ukraine and a lot of pressure that we should be able to export oil and natch a algasthe case you squeeze the supply and the demand and the price go up. where do you stand on these oil and refiner stocks? >> as you alluded to, liz, identify traded energy stocks for a long, long time. granted, it's been a few years, but i think i still remember a few things. you have to buy when the crude gets hit and the stocks are out of favor and the economy's looking a little punk. where we are right now, i don't think that's the case. you'll never hear me be a complete bear on energy names or anything hydrocarbon related. i think it is going to be around for a long, long time. but that being said, you know, criewld, i do expect it to pull back from 5100 or so -- 100 or so. it's no secret the fracking mania is going to have an impact ultimately. increasingly, renewables. i'm not a -- tara ways in the future, but they increase every year. liz: your picks include halliburton, but you always say johnson & johnson. al try i ya. you can still capitalize on smokers. >> one thing about bei

. >> reporter: some are suffering from poison called demonic acid that happens naturally in algae during times of the year. >> when it accumulates in feed fish and is consumed in large quantities by a sea lion, it becomes a diabolical toxin. >> and they have seizures. >> reporter: this is getting blood testing. even the babies can weigh hundreds of pounds and this wheelbarrow is what the staff uses as a seal wheelchair. in guy is going to surgery to stitch up a sliced face. all need food, rest and some time to heal. the marine mammal center says they will have nearly 20 volunteers here at any one time and with this high number of patients they like to bump that number up to 30. in marin county, don ford, kpix 5. >> marine mammal center says hopie once fattened up should be released back into the ocean in six weeks. >>> there's a new kind of predator discovered off the pacific coast near san diego. take a look at this never- before-seen killer sponge! researchers spotted four different types of them using remotely operated vehicles equipped with hd videocameras. they were nestled about 18

theory of climate change with beer and sons and i'll and the conservative coming out day, a twist on algae bt celebration. in such events are promoted by national conservative organizations which spend millions of dollars a year helping conservative students learn to be activists in what were calling the procter style meanwhile an event like the big sale is considered -- not so much by administrators and faculty who don't like them, but more so by conservative students themselves. at this private university conservative undergraduates to announce confrontational actions just for the sake of pushing the buttons. as one eastern student described it, look, i don't think anything like that is helpful. one person walked up to a table by cupcake and realize that this was an affirmative action bake sale. that was a great illustration of the problems with affirmative action. the only thing i've ever seen coming from putting on events like that is decisiveness and lack of communication. others concur saying such an event would be unsuitable for the sensibility of a campus and even though they're al

with that this people like algae hamas leaders and great as was the problem are still to write in gaza city the factions head of foreign affairs is meeting with hamas prime minister. he smiled kindly to prepare to welcome a delegation of the palestinian liberation organization. dominated by the rival fatah movement tensions between hamas and fatah little work into deadly clashes in two thousand seven he is the most militant movement hamas took control of gaza effectively dividing the palestinian territories in tune with the west bank controlled by thought. on monday hamas announced it was making a gesture of goodwill today the interior ministry is releasing ten presidents commanders of the thoughts and events in gaza. this step is being taken in order to facilitate an atmosphere free conciliation. on the eve of the arrival of our province from the pa commitment to the gaza strip. the release of prisoners charged with breaches of order is the first step ahead of talks which palestinians hope will put an end to years of an attack. impressions of the two governments in the west bank and g

some guy jumped into a kind of algae-ridden pond.from -- you look like you've just been for a swim." and we played a bit of dialogue. and no one had any plans for it or anything. and then, it got sort of singled out as a memorable moment. and then, as time went on, it got more memorable and the rest of it got less memorable. and now, 20 years later, it's the only thing that happened. and they've added the emergence from the lake, which actually never took place. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is fantastic. go see the statue while you can. it never happened. more with colin firth, when we get back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] you know that guy that witnessed that thing he shouldn't have and got put in that program you're not supposed to know about? he gets to go away for a while to a place we can't talk about and eat velveeta shells & cheese. liquid gold. eat like that guy you know. [ female announcer ] f provokes lust. ♪ it elicits pride... incites envy... ♪ ...and unleashes wrath. ♪ temptation comes in many heart-pound

. >> the massive asian carp arrived in kentucky in the 1970s, and '80s to cal algae in ponds. floods overwhelmed the ponds, carrying the fish into waterways including the mississippi river. the herba vors are bounding out of the lakes and rivers. breaking butler's ribs. >> they are dangerous. he took over the small likes and refuge. too big, boney and foreign, earning $0.10 a pound. with the ever present carp catching on. george uses a bow and arrow. karp is a dirty word. in europe and asia it's a delicacy. people don't know over here. they are used to the big macks and french fries and don't want to explore other opportunities. >> for most fish, there are limited seasons when you can reel them in. there's nothing fishing wildlife officials would like better than to deplete the stocks of asian carp so you can reel them in year round. >> we are trying to feed and employ people in a community that needs employment. >> it does have more bones than other species, but it's good people need to try it. with the first of the invasive critters appearing. no one is worried about overfis

theory of climate change with beer and sons and i'll and the conservative coming out day, a twist on algae bt celebration. in such events are promoted by national conservative organizations which spend millions of dollars a year helping conservative students learn to be activists in what were calling the procter style meanwhile an event like the big sale is considered -- not so much by administrators and faculty who don't like them, but more so by conservative students themselves. at this private university conservative undergraduates to announce confrontational actions just for the sake of pushing the buttons. as one eastern student described it, look, i don't think anything like that is helpful. one person walked up to a table by cupcake and realize that this was an affirmative action bake sale. that was a great illustration of the problems with affirmative action. the only thing i've ever seen coming from putting on events like that is decisiveness and lack of communication. others concur saying such an event would be unsuitable for the sensibility of a campus and even though they're al

no, because the ocean liner and algae, but i think that is it is undeniable that generally speaking the trend is towards higher priority cases even the when you look at the snapshot over all of the five years it's a much more mixed picture. >> i just want to add that there's constant news coming out of the government is at least our experience in working with dhs is constantly trying to improve. so, foso, for example, there was degradation gathered recently about courthouse enforcement. i was in a meeting a couple of weeks ago with ahead of your own advice the basically said, i guess about a month ago, it's in writing someplace, but basically ice has changed, not cbp, a whole other issue but i this change is all approach to courthouse enforcement and they have agreed to only go after high priority targets, only go after individuals, not ask any question to stop anybody who are with those individuals at courthouses, it did not do any kind of broad sweep or anything like that like they made a dent in the past. so that's a huge improvement. they have also agreed, because they have develope

toxic algae blooms were found throughout the waterways. this pollution not only forces people to avoid contact with the water, which is frequently the center of their leaflyhood, but also an extreme threat to the moe biodiversed estuary in the country. just like the broader everglades, several species in the lagoon is being listed as threatened or endangered and this jeopardizes these species further. the health of our environment cannot be separated from the health of our economy. and florida's 18th district, the health of the everglades and our waterways is critical to economic strength. i will continue to advocate to even the most conservative of my colleagues that the economic impact of everglades restoration projects provides a 4-1 return on investment in both short-term and long-term economic benefits. so important are these restoration efforts, the florida delegation continues to come together in a bipartisan manner in support of protecting our environment and the economic role it plays in our great state of florida. all members of

studies have shown that nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen are the cause of harmful algae blooms in the great lakes. in order to fight this, i have introduced great lakes nutrient removal assistance act which would provide $500 million in funding to upgrade wastewater treatment plants in the great lakes basin with nutrient removal technology. madam speaker, the great lakes contains 95% of america's freshwater and supplies drinking water to more than 30 million people in north america. additionally, the great lakes supports 1.5 million jobs and 6 d -- and $62 billion in wages annually. protection of the demrakes is essential and i commend -- great lakes is essential and i commend those who are in washington, d.c., this week for water week, as those who work tirelessly to protect our water resources for the well-being of our nation. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pr

coast could be contaminated by toxins. 18 sea lions has been poisoned and that acid is produced by algaers from time to time. do not eat commercially produced anchovies and there have been no reports of people getting sick. >>> berkeley official says there's a high demand to park in the city and their proposal to fix it could cost you. >>> it's not what to expect on the mall. a four foot crocodile wandered around the mall. we'll show you the video coming up. >>> the temperatures are rising and i'll track you what you'll see for your afternoon today coming up. bulldog: bulldog: [yawn] i just had a dream i was at mattress discounters with tempur-pedic and the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! icomfort, by serta... optimum, by posturepedic... ahh! comforpedic, by beautyrest... ooh! 48 months interest-free financing, free delivery, and queen-size memory foam mattress sets as low as $697! that's more mattresses than you can shake a bone at. ♪ mattress discounters . >>> a massive traffic jam caused by pothole repair on the bay bridge. they waited hours to get on to th

creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care watch only on the algae dot com. welcome back to worlds apart or really discussing democracy and security in europe of banish ownby michael asked her young son mr young son this standoff over ukraine started out as a matter of democracy you made those democratic references several times and then the first part of the program but it very quickly transformed into a very. passing security issue both for russia and for europe and i wonder what do you make of this very close relationship between democracy and security isn't that perhaps a sign that democratic aspirations of being used as a vehicle for advancing security agenda well i think the security agenda is very important you know i've speak read on numerous colleagues for example from the belt countries who are very worried about you know they have also many russian people living internally in their countries as a minority and their phrase i'm quite certain that this is also a security matter for all of europe because i'm very worried that washer will inter

here again i would say is just the beginning of something good i mean does the way i see it but algae monitoring i think of the real need to move from talk talk all rhetoric to action but for me would symbolize something really good you know otherwise it would be the same old bullshit. you know things. that are. made to. run you're going to get it but that doesn't mean the couple. become friends against the. bars lucifer is not the patsy that. the framers full name address was well the. letter i was filming because the mother loved them and was sneaking out of. the top and bottom and i'm sure you recognize it as incident this is me and her and like i said. if you don't want to work you know i'm happy to ask for your answers for. more than anything. i say to myself would be have nothing to hide why wouldn't they want anybody to fold me you know is all about i when is creation it all is all a ball says phase asian is all about educating people. i just found a soft. rubber deal supped america incorporated. in this bill i also found it also belongs to the washington metro area transit aut

this is why you should care watch only on the algae dog. was to media is steering atlanta the airwaves are for the u.s. secretary of state blames production acts of a sim eastern ukraine and to some it isn't but down says president over his claim. russia says it turned its back on business and most account in favor of its own payment system seeking to break the western monopoly of a card transaction it's. a tweak in style lets american gun makers evade top ons controls to try to prevent more tragic shooting sprayed. this is also international coming to you live from moscow. thanks for joining us paul on a cave forces are using all methods at that disposal as they face off in eastern ukraine fly is ordering jews to register with the authorities have reportedly been handed out in the donetsk region but the local jewish community itself has question whether any such material was distributed at all and it's of you know chad by western diplomats but the u.s. ambassador to kiev calling the fly's the real deal the secretary of state also had somet

here again i would say is just the beginning of something good i mean does the way i see it but algae monitoring i think the real need to move from tough talk or rhetoric to action that for me would symbolize something really good you know otherwise it would be the same old talk show. of you know things. that seem so. many things are. really really good but that doesn't mean you can look up to become friends against the. hard sleep is not the panacea. the framers full name address was well the. letter i was filming because i know the love gentleman was sitting on a. tiny top and bottom line say do you recognize in high center this is c.n.n. . if you don't want to work on the gas tank or anything sunscreen are. more than when it was me. i say to myself would be have nothing to hide why would they want anybody to pull me you know is all about i when is creation it all is all a ball says phase asian is all about educating people. i just found a soft. america incorporated. in this that i also found it also belongs to the washington metro area transit authority is simply ses property of th

creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care watch only on the algae dot com. welcome back to all the part of we're discussing the conflict in syria with cotton mill a prominent member of the domestic syrian opposition. i mean. you represent the so-called me that's realistic and up until recently you were a member go for government as well out of an attempt to find a consensus but unfortunately or maybe fortunately for you you were fired for being too active as many believe explore perhaps for being too independent do you think this experience meant was a success or a failure because you were eventually fired or children i think it was very successful grower because we achieved our main goal regime the regime i could knowledge to be the only way out of the crisis is through a political settlement with this but this was included in the government's program hold off but obviously when the regime read to participate in the geneva two conference and the process started but it's our association with the government would be grand its course because there was

here again i would say is just the beginning of something good i mean does the way i see it but algae monitoring i think the real need to move from talk talk all rhetoric to action that for me would symbolize something really good you know otherwise it would be the same old talk show. you know things. that. you're going to get but it doesn't mean you can look up. the country against the. bars to look for is that the prices are right. the primer film made it past this well. like i was filming because i know the love to get him and why. i did not i'm sure you recognize it was inside his experience her writings and if you don't want to work now i'm probably gas for security concerns for part of the war then when it was my time. i say to myself would be have nothing to hide why would they want anybody to fold me you know is all about i wanted his creation you know is all about says phase ation is all about educating people. i just found a soft. rubber deal supped american copper. this. also belongs to the washington metro transit authority it simply saves property. and i phone. this is th

big big fat about was put ocean it into the ocean let's put iron filings into the ocean it'll cause algae to grow like crazy and carbon dioxide out of the out of the water out of the atmosphere and it does do that but it's so alters the marine ecosystem that it has a lot of bad unintended side effects the other one was let's take dioxide this is the white that is a white paint it's the white that's in the white. you know make up that that women wear their kind of thing and. so as a. sconce some blocks and things let's put titanium dioxide in jet fuel so that when you know what's coming out of the back end of a jet when they're flying is mostly water vapor it's the result in part of the burning carbohydrates burning the diesel fuel and it produces carbon in the form of carbon dioxide and produces hydrogen oxygen in the form of water vapor and also you've got a compression factor that happens as it goes through the air it compresses air and then it decompresses and that causes of moisture condense out but the net net of that is that most of what you see up there is actually ice crystals and

rust filings iron filings into the oceans to increase the bloom of algae. to suck out as it is. that's exactly right no the most commonly promoted one of those the solar radiation management are putting some sort of particles up into the atmosphere like sulfate for example and in fact clive hamilton in his book published april a year ago in the book called earth masters he points out that when sulfates drop out of the air when industrial activity ceases the temperature will warm in a relatively short period time we're talking days or weeks will warm one point one c. above where it's at right now we're at point eight five c. right now well that takes us to one point nine five c. let's call it two so even collapse as called for by ten garrett in his paper written seven years ago even collapse that takes us to the to the political target of two c. and even james hansen has recently concluded that to see is horribly optimistic that one of the rubicon we can't cross i suspect we cross the rubicon that matters and that's when that triggered all that so for enforcing feedback loops bac