possibility of parole thank you and finally live some good news for those who believe mexican american studies have a place in. public schools a judge ruled that racism was the basis for banning the teaching of american mexican american studies at tucson unified school district in arizona the fiasco started after the lawyers who are well known former labor leaders say that republicans hate latino's during a speech arizona's former attorney general tom horne called their remarks hate speech and targeted mexican american studies believing that they were influencing students to hate their own country as he put it he then campaign to remove the program in the school district eventually caved in and got rid of it in the decision to reverse his ban judge wallace the sheema cited a blog post from a former arizona legislator who said that the mexican american studies course uses the same technique at all for hitler used to rise to power judges have yet to decide on a full remedy but hopefully things will now come to a swift and reasonable appropriate clothes that's all for tonight be sure to check us

it there spring in elizabeth anchored out of the news great she's an associate professor of american studies at george washington university and is live from washington d.c. very good to have you with us on news great elizabeth so we all of course remember the chance of her up and donald trump's campaign we know was built on his criticism of clinton's use of private e-mail server just how embarrassing is this how problematic is this for him you think. well it's certainly got to be embarrassing that five of his most senior advisors and his daughter and his son in law have also been using private e-mail accounts to conduct official white house business i think what this also reveals to us is that the clinton e-mail scandal was never actually a scandal it was completely manufactured while what she was doing was kind of messy and somewhat problematic this is also a really commonplace practice among senior officials across the board but it can be argued elizabeth that clinton is useful as an offering of the email server was problematic because she dealt with national security and her position as

and phd in american studies, the last of these under the direction of robert cook and david brian davis. with what we might call these five degrees of preparation, mary embarked on a storied journey in the academy, after clerking for the fourth circuit court of appeals, she joined the faculty at the university of iowa, serving as associate professor and then professor of law and history. from the heartland, mary moved west, expecting -- accepting appointment with the professor of law, history, and political science at the university of southern california before moving east to take her chair at emory. along this path mary took visiting faculty appointment at the law schools of princeton, harvard, maryland, and duke. she taught a range of courses on foreign relations law, security law, and the interplay between war and law in modern america, as well as constitutional law and the legal dimensions of civil rights and equality. mary has published distinguished scholarship on all of these topics. her books include "wartime: an idea, its history, its consequences" published by oxford universi

maria has taught students at uc berkeley in a variety of disciplines from law to latin american studies to the food institute. she also dedicates much of her time to both local and national community efforts, but you may recognize her from her years as the white house deputy chief of staff to president bill clinton. staff to president bill clinton. a truehan60 million meals so hungry pets across the country get to eat. petsmart - for the love of pets. and now come celebrate our grand opening in your neighbourhood. . >>> tonight on abc news at 11:00 questions about the free speech week set to begin one week from today at berkeley. school officials say it could be in jeopardy if the organization doesn't pay up. this flash brother going a little outside his comfort zone at the sonoma speedway. after stephen king's "it" destroyed box office records, it's no surprise the movie returned to first place this week. one big surprise is how audiences reacted to the new jennifer lawrence movie "mother." it failed to reach $8 million, which is her worst opening ever by far. the movie goers that did

possibility of parole thank you and finally live some good news for those who believe mexican american studies have a place in. public schools a judge ruled that racism was the basis for banning the teaching of american mexican american studies at tucson unified school district in arizona the fiasco started after the lawyers who are well known former labor leaders say that republicans hate latino's during a speech arizona's former attorney general tom horne called their remarks hate speech and targeted mexican american studies believing that they were influencing students to hate their own country as he put it he then campaign to remove the program in the school district eventually caved in and got rid of it in the decision to reverse his ban judge wallace the sheema cited a blog post from a former arizona legislator who said that the mexican american studies course uses the same technique at all for hitler used to rise to power judges have yet to decide on a full remedy but hopefully things will now come to a swift and reasonable appropriate clothes that's all for tonight be sure to check us

president of the trade institute for peace, and is a director of studies at the center for new american studies. i should add they both are members of our task force and finally, katherine zimmerman from the critical threat project at american enterprise institute. catherine's article or monograph from the summer america's real enemy is an excellent read i commend to all of you on the threat of the jihadi who with. as armida ripley center kim barker from the "new york times" who has tremendous experience reporting from afghanistan and pakistan and his ex about also come all of you on the taliban shuffle, strange days in afghanistan and pakistan. so with a limited over. >> thanks very much running us all here today. i'm excited to talk to these folks and it will open it up to questions from the audience. can anybody hear me? if anybody has any problem hearing anybody here, just raise your hand and will try to adjust that. i just want to start to get right to it and ask everybody on the panel about what they think the strategy of various terrorist groups is going to be in the future. you have the

going to have to leave it there thank you so much for your insight paul atwood a professor of american studies at the university of massachusetts think you again . you're welcome thank you let's go now to afghanistan according to a report by the defense department inspector general an estimated seven million dollars in m u nation for afghan forces when unaccounted for between twenty fifteen and twenty six team the combined security transition command for afghanistan reportedly claimed to have been prohibited from conducting critical oversight functions to validate ammunition reports due to understaffing and other security issues the unit found afghan ministries fail to meet commitments on thirty six of fifty five total assessments however just one penalty was forced on the afghan government for its failure to abide by these commitments furthermore our united nations monitoring team found quote significant quantities of sophisticated foreign weaponry ended up in the hands of the taliban and the so called isis fighters the united states has spent more than seventy billion dollars since two thous

host: peter james hudson is a professor of african-american studies here at ucla and the author of thisook: "bankers and empire: how wall street coloized the caribbean". this is book to be on c-span2. >> book tv visited capitol hill to as neighbors on congress what they are reading this summer. >> i just finished a book called the immortal irishman about thomas patrick mark who was a leader of the lot-- young ireland movement and escape to america and become a brigadier general in the civil war and was the first governor of montana. intriguing book and when i would recommend. i just started reading born to run by bruce springsteen, one of my all-time favorite magician's and philosophers. i'm also in the middle of the fredericksburg campaign. the campaign and the crossing of the river from virginia, a civil war book. the last book i intend to read this summer and one i will follow is the new jim crow about criminal justice reform in the us. >> what sparked your interest in the bruce springsteen story? >> i've been a bruce springsteen fan since 1978 and one of my first concerts was the co

sta several poor particularly african-american studies about. have a lot of high wage earners.his they have role for states. missouri is a wonderful state, big city but rural area. how to get more money? under this formula you getting money that would have gone to four other states. out 50 - 138% poverty. 45 million people in america following that demographic. we can figure out how many live in missouri and we use that as a basis a formula. is there seems to be a fair way to redistribute the money.ina, by 2026 missouri, south carolina you get the same basic consultation what a novel idea. that means places like missouriw were given you long time to come down. friends in massachusetts, wehe have a great republican governor i don't how to explain the system to get that much more money than everybody else. the goal is for you to have time to adjust and charlie baker can do it. is it on fair for people like me now, who should get the money is another question. should some bureaucrat you'll never me to washington. charge of your health care? or shou

the moment so it's unclear where this is all headed sort of gupta from the institute for china american studies told us what he thinks is behind washington's latest maneuvers. so the hope is to panic them and hope that north korea will somehow be get panicked and start reversing its actions and become a more compliant actor but i mean that is that that is totally not going to happen so i don't think it was a wise decision but korea has made it very clear and we heard it today earlier in the north korean foreign minister speech. they are going to go ahead and continue the remainder of their nuclear program testing nuclear and ballistic missile testing so we are going to be in an escalation cycle which will not necessarily break out into war but will cause severe fear of of a breakout of war. let's switch gears to france now where president has signed a five executive orders to push there is controversial labor reforms this is despite days of chaotic protests on the streets of the capital. i think. a thank you across former rival in the presidential race. claims that over one hundred thousand peo

was about to get visas to come to the united states people from the north korean institute for american studies and their foreign ministry and have for negotiations normal serious negotiations but they are suddenly those visas were revoked they were not given and the administration decided to go the other way so that way this administration works is one story we upped the stakes and to see how he can push the north koreans into a more but at the negotiating position for himself but it doesn't work that we're going to seriously say my way to the highway was that you know she aiding and i want to that is one of the reasons that it doesn't work with the north koreans is because they are actually very pragmatic the are very rational in their foreign policy and that's exactly the reason why one of the reasons why i don't like libya iraq which actually thought that it would go along with all the conditions are there that nobody will do that that north korea fully and completely understands how to sort of additionally yes but the interesting thing here is that you know when you look at this coverage o

teacher, widely liked by his students, he taught history and what was becoming emerging field of american studies which gradually acquired a masters when he was teaching at st. paul's. he was popular with the students but unpopular with faculty and administration. this was the period of the war in vietnam, participants in the antiwar movement, studds became advisor to antiwar students and counselor -- young people. this got him in trouble with conservative administration. this was also new hampshire so some of you, probably remember in 1968, hold on a minute. in 1968, the period of the mccarthy campaign. mccarthy was making noises about running in november 1967. in early stages, did not contemplate he would run for president and when but that he would run for president and raise the issue of the war in vietnam and challenge the president in the primary. they limited scope and had not decided to run in new hampshire. so gerry studds with a colleague who wrote a good book about this, if you are going to look that up, persuaded mccarthy that he actually could do quite well, studds, i found in the ge

of the united states institute for peace and as the director of studies at the center for new american studies. both are members of our task force and finally katherine zimmerman from the critical threat projects at the american enterprise institute. katherine's article or monograph from the summer of america's real enemy is an excellent read that i commend to all of you on the threat of this whole jihadist movement. as our moderator, we're very pleased to have kim barker from the "the new york times" who has tremendous experience reporting from afghanistan and pakistan, whose excellent book i also commend to all of you. let me turn it over to kim. >> thanks very much for having us all here today. i'm excited to talk to these folks and we'll open it up to questions from the audience. can everybody hear me? if anybody has any problem hearing anybody here just raise your hand and we'll try to adjust that. i want to get right to it and ask everyone on the panel about what they think the strategy of various terrorist groups is going to be in the future. you have a conventional wisdom that isis is

was about to get visas to come to the united states people from the north korean institute for american studies and their foreign ministry and care for and you go she was normal serious negotiations but then suddenly those visas were revoked they were not given and the administration decided to go the other way so that way this administration works is one story we up the stakes and to see how he can push the north koreans into a more about the negotiating position for himself but it doesn't work that we're going to seriously say my way to the highway was that you know she ating and i want to that is that's one of the reasons that it doesn't work with the north koreans is because they are actually very pragmatic the are very rational in their foreign policy and that's exactly the reason why one of the reasons why i don't like libya iraq which actually thought that it would go along with all the conditional disarm that that nobody whether that north korea fully and completely understands how to sort of additionally yes but the interesting thing here is that you know when you look at this coverage

joined by my guess so rob gupta in washington he's a senior fellow at the institute for china american studies also in washington we have brian becker he is director of the answer coalition as well as host of loud and clear a daily new show on radio sputnik and in medford we crossed through so normally he is a professor of korean studies at the fletcher school at tufts university in boston right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate to go to you first in washington this of course we have twenty four seven wall the wall coverage of this story coming out of north korea but i'd like to take a step back how much of this is actually a real crisis or is it just internal politicking in the two capitals in north korea and in the united states in washington there's a really strong domestic politics undercurrent for both countries go ahead. there is a serious sense of crisis at this point of time but also there is an element of it being manufactured to it's manufactured in the sense that in perl and in all the u.s. and south korea have its m

maria chevesta has taught students at uc berkeley in a variety of disciplines from law to latin american studiesfood institute. she also dedicates her time to national and community efforts. you may recognize her for years as the white house deputy chief of staff to president bill clinton. she's a true inspiration. you can learn more about her on the abc 7 news bay at stanford health care, we can now use a blood sample to detect lung cancer. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with i

maria has taught students in uc berkeley to law to latin american studies to the food institute. donates. you may recognize her from her profile. you can learn more on the abc 7 news instagram page. for years, at&t has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than at&t. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >>> ban harris is joining us to tell us what is coming up on "good morning america." >> a second suspect is arrested in connection with a london subway bombing. investigators are searching homes and a nearby suburb for clues with the uk at its highest terror threat level. what we're learning about the suspects this morning. >>> plus, this morning, the road to key west reopening exactly one week after irma made landfall. homeowners returning for the first time surveying the damage as three tropical storms now brewi

maria has taught students at uc berkeley in a variety of disciplines from law to latin american studies to the food institute. she also dedicates her time to local and national community efforts. but you may recognize her from her years as the white house deputy chief of staff to president bill clinton. she's a true inspiration and you can learn more about her ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. the best.der. chase. the s-class has sat at the pinnacle of automotive excellence for generations. the one car that continually innovates and pushes technology forward. on each s-class, there lies a simple badge. and it serves as our constant reminder, to never rest on laurels, and to forever earn the star. this is the 2018 s-class from mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> a break through in helicopter technology has come to abc 7 news. sky map 7 only on abc 7. abc 7 morning

traditional narrative and narrative of those accounts with civilian studies, women's studies, african-american studies and more during that time the challenge for the relies on aisitor historian at the interpreter. finding out what fueled their fire and their interests. connecting with them on that level read having enough of a specialty to be able to guide them in a further study and that will keep them interested and engaged. >> you will have to work with that? >> absolutely you do not want to talk to a first time visitor about cavalry for what they are interested in. you related to find what gets them engaged which takes them connected to the historic site and story. the process is ultimately creating a future. it is great if they are a first-time visitor. they don't understand why this place was important and why the story needs to be told. that opportunity of that next generation carrying on in our history is lost. >> as a supervisor for a historic site it is a bottom line for you. , i rememberficult talking about those who are interested. everyone has the same issue where you have people who wan

me was the message, which i love the lyrics, but my colleagues and i and the board of african-american studies had no interest in hip-hop jams taking place in the community. i only began to get sensitized to it in the 1980's when my students from the bronx began saying, naison, you really need to listen to it. but my exposure came as a coach in the late 1980's and early 1990's. i was coaching traveling teams baseball and basketball in brooklyn, and i would put on my sam cooke, aretha franklin, the doors, marvin gaye -- they said coach, can we have our music? i said ok. then we had wu-tang clan and dmx, and i remember when they put on cream, cash rules everything around me. and i said, my god, this describes what is going on with young people in the city better than anything i have ever heard. i started to listen to hip-hop as a narrative of what was going on in the city. i began to use it in my courses. it's in the early 1990's when i embrace hip-hop as a narrative of real life and the voice of the youth. the first 15 years i did not get it. in part because i liked sam cooke so much. anybody e

an american progress study found 45% of d.r.e.a.m.ers are in school. schools are hearing from concerned students. >> being brought here at small children and growing up in this country and feeling like this is their country with a desire to make their parents proud of them and a desire to become active members of the society that has been good to them. >> the uc system has an estimated 4,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers and cal state has 8,000. >>> abc 7 news was at san jose state today. santa clara county leaders have hired legal leaders to help fight the decision. and the mayor says that his city is looking at potential lawsuits. >>> thousands turned out coast to coast today. if congress doesn't act many of the d.r.e.a.m.ers will lose their protection in march of next year. people whose status end before then, they will be allowed to stay until 2020. >> former president obama calls the decision self-defeating and cruel. whatever complaints americans have about immigration in general we should not threaten this group of young people who pose no threat and are not ta

we have head of african american studies here. connection with the virgin islands, excited about how going down there, helping out. >> right. i lived -- i have an apartment in mahogany run. i'm thinking about the small business owners, governor, who the storm just simply wiped them out, and we know that the power grid has been damaged tremendously. what do you think about -- what can we do? we know the tourists, the height of the tourist season is coming up. what can we do to help to bring attention to the island under these devastating circumstances? >> yeah. that is the question. that is the question. and your concern is right. that's why i'm going down. the question is what is the level of damage? the assessment is everything. unfortunately, i've been through this too many times both here in new york and before joe remembers i was the hud secretary under bill clinton. we did the emergency response not just in this country but internationally. and you have to start with the assessment. if the grid is damaged, then you have a lon

. >> joining us now, eddie glog chairman for the center of african-american studies at princeton universityeverend mark thompson, host of make it plain on sirius xm progress 127. eddie, we are back to many sides or both sides or what the president today just called the other side and when asked to comment about this today after the congressional resolution naming the kkk and others, the only group he could name was antifa. >> yeah. i guess this is a sense of his deafness to this issue. one of the things we do know is there are kinds of sensitivities that evidence themselves in these sorts of moments and it seems to me that president trump finds it very difficult to not engage in this false equivalence. because he's in some ways engaging in a slight of hand. right? that is to kind of get us to see that there is a lot of blame to pass around. so that we don't really focus on the fact that white supreme cysts were at the core of what happened in charlottesville and the core of some people who support him. in some ways. >> mark, when you look at this congressional resolution, there's nothing am

kristin welker, and susan page, and eddie glaude the chair of the center of african-american studiesn university. welcome. not quite the holiday weekend feel, i think, to the news. we've got a lot to get to, and i want to get to it through the prism of how the president is being perceived right now even by some of his supporters. there isn't a striking focus group this week that peter hart, one of the democratic hats that the wall street journal poll conducted in pittsburgh, and i'm going to play some sound and these are all people that voted for president trump. take a listen. >> he's not even professional, let alone presidential. >> the thing that drives me crazy is all of the tweeting he does. >> maybe there's personal motives for his businesses involved, but i truly think he wants this country to be the best it can be. >> he is our president until and if he gets impeached. >> as much as i thought he would be a quick learner and delegate to top-notch individuals, he hasn't done that. >> matthew. i emphasize again, those are people who supported the president, all of them there. th

an american progress study found 45% of d.r.e.a.m.ers are in school. schools are hearing from concerned students. >> being brought here at small children and growing up in this country and feeling like this is their country with a desire to make their parents proud of them and a desire to become active members of the society that has been good to them. >> the uc system has an estimated 4,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers and cal state has 8,000. >>> abc 7 news was at san jose state today. santa clara county leaders have hired legal leaders to help fight the decision. and the mayor says that his city is looking at potential lawsuits. >>> thousands turned out coast to coast today. if congress doesn't act many of the d.r.e.a.m.ers will lose their protection in march of next year. people whose status end before then, they will be allowed to stay until 2020. >> former president obama calls the decision self-defeating and cruel. whatever complaints americans have about immigration in general we should not threaten this group of young people who pose no threat and are not ta

latino americans, the 500 year legacy that shaped a nation and as of this week he's a visit or of american studiesherst college. he's a well-known television anchor and a former colleague of mine. good to talk to you. thank you for being here, sir. >> great to see you, ali. >> ray, give us some greater context herement of the issue of d.r.e.a.m.ers is a subset of the on going conversation about undocumented immigrants in america. it was a temporary program to start with, but it was something that there was common understanding that, look, these kids came here. it is not of their own design. this is where they grew up. they speak english. they're speaking an education and a better life, and they're not the problem. so why don't we try and give them a stay first. why can't we solve this problem more fully? >> because i think people who are being asked to stick their neck out for the d.r.e.a.m.ers fear that they're going to be asked to give some sort of similar relief to the much larger number of undocumented people living in the country who don't fall under the terms of the d.r.e.a.m. act. it's only

emily sneff, resource manager of the declaration resources project in the center for american studies at harvard university, responsible for administration, research and web content in pursuit of the project's mission to create innovative and informative resources about the declaration of independence. background in content development and curatincuration. she was a member of the curatorial. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome danielle allen and emily sneff. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> good afternoon. thank you to david ferriero and the national archives for having us. thanks for joining us turg thdu this week of july 4th celebrations. at the declaration resources project, create innovative and informative resources about the deck la roigs ratist ratio rat n declaration of independence. to writing blog posts about the historical accuracy of movies that include the declaration, to developing a video game that encourages civic engagement among middle and high school students. but our core scholarly project is the creation of a database of every known edition of the declara

a recent study by the center for american progress found that 91% of daca recipients are employed. they this -- paying taxes, paying into social security. the same study found that ending daca would drain $433 billion from our national g.d.p. over 10 years. and even the libertarian cato institute estimated that ending daca would cost employers nearly $2 billion over two years. it's no wonder that 500 business leaders of america are up in arms over the president's decision. now, i'm glad that some republicans in congress have voiced their opposition to the president's decision. because we're going to need them to right the ship. congress has an ability and obligation to act. which is why we today are calling on speaker ryan and leader mcconnell to immediately put the dream act on the floor for a vote in the house and senate. [applause] we're ready to pass it. i am confident that if put on the floor, it will garner overwhelming support from both sides of the aisle. but let us say this. and i think i speak for the leader as well. if a clean dream act does not come to the floor in septe

esophagus, the class of medications, proton pump inhibitors used by millions and millions of americans, studyo were on these proton pump inhibitors suffering from heartbun symptoms and those just treated with a mediterranean diet and a which is the opposite of acidic. it is alkaline. the group on the dietary changes actually did as well if not in some cases a little better then those on medications. we know while medications are effective they can come with a huge list of side effects, so interesting findings. needs more study but significant in any time you can do away with some medication, it's a good sign. it's not good, acid -- >> so let's do some anatomy. this animation here. if you think about the as sit in our stomach it bebelongs in the stomach, not in the esophagueso. there is a valve squalled the sphincter. no bueno, it doesn't belong there. not only causes pain but irritation, inflammation, things like chronic cough, >> will you show us the diet. >> back to high school chemistry class here. we should -- children should not do this at home. i'm wearing black. but what can go wrong?

but about22 million americans have it. >>> the new study could the mediterranean diet and a certain typehe's made her way upstairs. >> i have. so excited to share with you our guest this morning from starz's "outlander." if you haven't seen it, you must. we'll talk to them and this amazing audience so, guys, get upstairs. come on back. "good morning america," coming back. [ cheers and applause ] just walk right in and pay zero dollars with most insurance.r. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation. it's that easy to get your flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today. walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy. ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured.

studied. just as in many other ivy league american schools some students take drugs to boost their academic results. they can study through the night without showing any signs of tiredness you do my friend so you. bring you to me and there are. two. in the united states the study drugs have become a public health issue more than a third of american students take them regularly. go to columbia thanks to an exam she took under the influence of unfair. to avoid a disciplinary action she will hide her identity i didn't have any expectations of getting in the essay i wrote was a hot a biography five pages i ended up taking a ph d. in medicine it just it puts you. in a mental space where you can focus entirely why not take a pill if everyone else is doing it to give you that competitive advantage. helping had that she got hold of very easily. a friend of mine prescription for a concert and he gave it to us for free i'm probably down like a dozen times or so. and you will see how these pills are almost sold us over the counter drugs on campus. we walk through the streets around new york university with a

counsel for the performing arts at the kennedy center, the board of directors for the native american arts studies association, the u.s. department of the interior indian arts and crafts board, and the council of regents of the institutes of american indian arts. as an artist, he has had extensive group and solo exhibitions. he received three honorary doctorates. awarded in 2002, he was a bush foundation or disclosure. in 2010, the bush endearing award. he received a masters of interdisciplinary studies in anthropology, religion and arts from the university of montana. in june, we were most pleased to honor arthur with the spirit of the american west award here at the center for his contributions as a founding advisor. he is an author of many publications with contributions to exhibition catalogs, including the nelson atkins museum plains indian artists of urban sky. arthur also contributed to the book "memory and vision of plains indian people" published in 2007. he recently wrote the introduction for an upcoming publication titled "plains indian buffalo cultures, art from the [indiscernible] col

this is where the so-called mediterranean diet was first scientifically studied by american scientistsi'm sold here it's keys landmark seven countries study found diets and it's only in greece protective against heart disease it's now about to become the focus of twenty first century science. get outta here. with a tough century castle as an impressive backdrop a decidedly twenty first century team of researches descended on the heart of chile and had to announce the results of their preliminary study of the region. first of all i think back to the. very early longer than me. would you rather be embedded in one of the met. when you talk with people like these and you reason these you think that you are abusing a person with seventy five or seventy in the main they they talk with you the man at the head of the study on the italian side is dr salvatore a disarm a professor of medicine and imagines the medicine director at university he explained what happened the first time blood samples from the centenarians were tested when we sent these a sample to san diego university we found that.