saudi arabia has approved an initial public offering for the state run oil giant amoco the company will list on the stock exchange and what could be the world's biggest i.p.o. analysts say aramco has a valuation of well above one trillion dollars making it to the world's most valuable company. production trials of the model 3 and electric 4 doors to them have got underway at tesla's jain factory in shanghai the plant open to head of schedule and just part of the company's and bushes investments drive in china the country accounts for more than half of the world's electric vehicle sales. now electability is also him alive in germany where chancellor angela merkel is due to meet with car makers in berlin today with global sales of electric cars expected to grow as much as 48 percent this year the industry is keen to get a piece of the action is going big on its 1st electric vehicle in its ideal range production of the id 3 launches today at its peak help club in germany. this is the car folks buying is pinning its hopes on. the id 3 is based on the monster car platform called m e d it's u

conjunction with the immune system and the endocrine system hormones because otherwise you'd have biological amoco if they were separate so there has to be a system for the brain in the body to be really integrated in the brain after all is just another organ of the body very important organ of a greedy organ in terms of energy but nonetheless it is an integral part of your body it's not as if it's a separate or machine that's perched on top of the body directing like a little rover and of course not you have these chemicals are iterating throughout your body from the great control systems of blood in the streets the central nervous system the endocrine system and the autonomic nervous system which over controlling the heart talk a bit of a. consciousness there because that's a huge topic for you and like for all of us what is a consciousness from a neuroscientist point of view is that what makes us human i mean do animals harshness work ok so that's 2 separate questions were so 1st of all. i think if we say all scientists like to do is say let's take the null hypothesis let's assume it's not the

conjunction with the immune system and the endocrine system hormones because otherwise you'd have biological amoco if they were separate so there has to be a system for the brain in the body to be really integrated in the brain after all is job.

conjunction with the immune system and the endocrine system hormones because otherwise you'd have biological amoco if they were separate so there has to be a system for the brain in the body to be really integrated in the brain after all is just another organ of the body very important organ a very greedy organ in terms of energy but nonetheless it is an integral part of your body it's not as if it's a separate all machine that's perched on top of the body directing like a little rover and of course not you have these chemicals are iterating throughout your body from the great control systems of blood in the street the central nervous system the endocrine system and the autonomic nervous system which over controlling the heart our talk a bit of a consciousness there because that's a huge topic for you and like for all of us what is a consciousness from a neuroscientist point of view is it what makes us human i mean do animals are just this work ok so that's 2 separate questions were so 1st of all. i think if we say all scientists like to do is say let's take the null hypothesis let's assume it's n

extraordinary man his name is bob, he started as a chemical engineer actually he tried not to join amoco to work in the refinery he wanted to go work in the hospital. nobody understood why a chemical engineer could ever work in a hospital because there were paramedics and chemical engineers but he has engineered discoveries that help the human with artificial skin if you think of the drug screen as a river that you can float things like a tumor and it can kill the tumor rather than putting all the chemicals of the river you can put one little boat and get it to the tumor. it is an extraordinary event instead of to your body just goes to the target and he has had some success. not only is the breadth of his development $25 billion those companies that have emanated from the lab but then i asked him what his purpose was he simply said i would just like to reduce suffering. i thought that was most impressive thing i heard anybody tell me. >> why did you write the book quick. >> i had several reasons. i had the privilege and opportunity and to be involved in a lot of things in my life but th

fact he tried 40 times when he graduated not to go and join humble oil and refining company or amoco to work in refineries. he wanted to go into the hospital to work, and no one understood why i chemical engineer could ever work in the hospital. because in those days there were medics and engineers, and they never, they did to work together. but he eventually made it and he has created engineered discoveries that help the human, whether it's artificial skin or one of the other things he has done. but he has thought about the bloodstream as a river, and along the river you can float things, float things to a tumor and it gets to a tumor and it can kill the tumor, rather than putting all the chemicals in the river, you can put one little boat in the river and get it to the tumor. if he succeeds in that, an extraordinary event. it doesn't pollute your body. it just goes to the target, and he has had some success. what i find them very impressive is, not only the breadth of his developments come he's not as the edison of medicine, $25 billion of companies have emanated from his lab, but