and the only instrument at the time was argonne national law. it was a newly commissioned be lined in a row to this person in october of 1999, i got a reply saying i am very busy now, we don't have any time but we could probably review time early next year or get back to you. a month later there is no reply. so i sent another e-mail, another month later now into december, i called the person, left messages on his voicemail, still no reply. then in january, peter writes that the group has cracked and we were stuck and we had no feeling on how to proceed. so i wrote to peter and i said you guys have collected data in argonne, was it good, he said yes better than anything we had. i immediately knew i was correct. so i wrote to peter and i said can you talk to your colleague who happened to be on the committee that oversaw this in the person running it was former. so i had him intercede on our behalf and peter wrote back and said all talk to paul which comes biblical. [laughter] and then the next day he said i've spoken to paul, paul will talk to th

truman was sent to france, along the front lines in france, mostly in the argonne valley. truman faced a challenge in the war once given command of battery d, and what has become known as the battle of who hoorun. they had moved the field pieces into position and had fired off a volley, the germans fired back, and there are shells firing all around. most of the men broke and run b ut truman did not. that is where he showed his first test of having courage in battle. he served in the mountains. when the arm assist -- armistice was reached, heated didn't have to fight anymore. he wanted to use some sightseeing. he took men from his unit and they traveled around mostly southern france to see various sites. he would write to beth from various locations, once from monte carlo. he wrote, dear beth, it is a gaudy place. just what you would expect from a place whose sole income is made from gamblers. the fleecing isn't done at the casinos but the cafes. truman was able to return to the united states in the spring of 1919. on the way back, his battery members gathered together and

to create a partnership between our foundation, ucsf and uc berkeley with lawrence livermore and argonneional laboratories to work with the power we have today which is as much computing power in the last two years as we have had in the previous 100-some odd years and we're working with three national labs to have new computers ready by 2022 that will be able to be 15 times faster than what we have today which will really break the logjam, especially as it relates to neuro degenitive diseases and with everybody doing better, with the cancer research and with cardiovascular research, people will live longer and all get these neuro degenerative diseases over time unfortunately and what we are working on is to prevent that because it's too costly, not a good thing and again, really, as we compete with china in the world we have to beat them in this field. >> yeah, secretary perry, if you can hear us now, how do you think about how this partnership is going to work, how you will use the money and why does it fall under the department of energy >> yeah. most people don't think about the depar

truman was sent to france along the front lines in france mostly in the argonne valley, where most oftook place. his first big challenge, once he was given command was what has come to be known as the battle of who run. late summer, early fall of 1918. he had just moved his field pieces into position. they had fired off a volley. they were getting ready to move them again, when the germans fired back and their shells landed all around. most of his men broke and ran. truman did not. that is where he really showed his first test of having courage in battle. he served in the mountains and battles toward the end of the war but when the armistice was reached on november 11, 1918, his unit suddenly did not have to fight anymore but they were stuck in france. what he did was being a real student of history and military battles and so forth, he wanted to do some sightseeing. he took a number of men from his unit and they traveled around mostly southern france to see various sites. he would write to bess from various locations. one of the letters was from monte carlo. "godey, gorgeous, just wh

the problem that they have is we have a far more bullets in argonne than they do. they tell us close to $6 billion in exports and ours is a little over 100. >> sandra: what does that say about how far this battle, this trade war could go? >> this is not a trade war. it's when two countries are fighting over lowering their tariffs. but what we are fighting about is to have them stop stealing your intellectual, taking our tech technology, manipulating currency and having their state owned enterprises rampant and around the world. >> sandra: that is completely fair and you're getting credit from both sides of the aisle for that. republicans, democrats, a tough stance on china, many saying it is time but even the farmers who say we back the president on this push on china are talking about the payment they are feeling and in this news, this announcement from china, it's an extra 5% on soybean imports, it's an extra 10% tax on the imports of u.s. pork. they met president has the backs of the american farmers, they will not be hurt. we have a large program to make farmer