fects oneople --amage to orns andhe centralervous syem -- buwe know ne to nothg about iteffecton wild anils. soe're conduing a loof sts in parlel, usi ultrasou and bloodests as we as tiss samples we wanto find ouhow the toxifunctions. report: the ineasing numr ofams and droeleric plan are also threat to t dolpns. marcelo:eparatiocaused by the prence of wer statns is the mn proble they pose barrieto genet exange. a ma and aemale can'breed ifhey're kepapart by dam. rerter: th time thteam is determined to attach a gps transmitter to a dolphin. it can take hours to net one. and then they still often mange to escape. research into river dolphins in colombia and bolivia is also underway, with other countries to follow. the wwf hopes to build a database of dolphin health throughout all of amazonia. most of the animals here are relatively small and lean -- none weighs over 70 kilos. breathing and heart rate are constantly monitored. this examination runs more smoothly. inside half an hour the tests are complete, and a gps transmitter is attached to the dolphin's dorsal fin, which consists almost en

it's anilism. to tear down what you did not build.t's rage at your father translated in political terms. a politics that elevates all that is ugly and decadent. it's a sickness and once you catch it you're apt to say things like this. >> he gave a speech tonight in which he sounds like the biggest issue in the united states is ms-13, a gang nobody but fox news has ever heard of. >> for this president to conflate the dreamers with gang members -- he was demonizing our immigrants and i was offend. >> tucker: so ms-13 is merely something fox news create to demonize immigrants. presumably the immigrants the gang routinely kills because they only kill immigrants. we don't want to think the left really believes this but we're starting to think they do. joe concha rights for the hill and joins us tonight. on another channel, a contributor said family was offensive. maybe it was a dog whistle or code word for something else. to me that crystallized the response. >> the view is who are you going to believe, polls taken by people from people an

anill close by offering observation about some of the conversations you will be hearing as you move ahead. -- as we move ahead. everyone has a different perspective on these things. states and institutions have a shared need and agenda when it comes to making sure that our federal loan programs are there for our colleges and students. when you get into some of these issues around data and transparency, that is where the agenda can the verge of little bit. you may have someone come to you and say we should really push back on these federal efforts to provide more information. it is intrusive. it is too much power in washington and not enough in the states. using the language of federalism to make an argument against information. it is often an argument against transparency. it is an argument against accountability. great universities like arizona state are 100% on board with more information because they know that when you are thesparent, outcomes like great speech we just heard, innovation, new programs, new people, places like arizona state look great the more information you put out the

. >> we have a great anil. -- we have a great panel. panel.will chair the he has written a terrific book on the end of the cold war, the principal author of 9/11 commission report, and many other books. he is right now in the middle of on sort ofreat book decisions for war in ways that illuminate old crises and old decisions, like going to war in 1890 eight or wilson's decision for war in world war i. he is brilliantly. reassessing these decisions we are looking forward to phillips next book. at the same time, he is doing about a dozen other things that none of us can keep track of. and that we don't always know about. philip: i'm sorry to say we need to wait for james wilson to show up. he is probably out there somewhere having a good conversation. if we can send a search party out -- >> the state department is always late -- [laughter] >> so far, it has been a great panel. [laughter] >> it's rather intimidating when you sit next to somebody that you can refer to as book. [laughter] had grandchildren here, they could sit on it. [laught