there's an entrepreneur in india who's capturing carbon and repackaging this as baking soda. you know, you look at the stuff as a resource, not a pollutant. david: we've got to remember, every time we exhale we're polluting the world because that's a lot of carbon dioxide. what do you make, going back to the people on the left. there's so much to focus on in what they say. not only the exaggerations, often proved not true, but often a hypocrisy there, is there not? >> oh, yeah, there's a total overreaction. let's remember the vast majority of the world's population continues to migrate to the very coastal cities that all of these weak-kneed hess terriks, and when it goes to this, they're confused and it's a dollar phenomenon. david: and the climate scientists, even if they're actors and everything, has it kind of been unmasked by recent events? >> yes, david. that's why if you look at the public opinion polls in how they rate climate change in terms of their worries, barely gets a bump of an asterisk outside of hollywood. the reason is they've been exaggerated. carbon dioxide

>> we dip it in baking soda water then we salt it, with pretzel salt, put it in the oven, and it bakesting this one. thank you. >> your welcome. >> twisted. >> so, yes, don't get it twisted. i'm telling you, i don't know that i have ' ever done that. you dip the really soft pretzel into drawn butter. >> what? >> that's hot. >> oh,. >> and it runs all down. >> delicious. >> i like the sound of it. >> so okay, you come back, she lives in los angeles now, used to work with us at fox, colleen wolfe, works at nfl network now, you come back here, even though good food in l.a., probably better restaurant sit. >> i the food here. >> what is jones for? >> as soon as i landed i got a cheese steak. >> okay. >> we went to oregon steaks. i had never been there before. delicious. it was great. i went to a mist last night. >> thirteenth, right? >> yes. >> oh, my god, so good. >> i love a mice. >> have to go to de-nick's, i just need lots of sandwiches in my life. i need hoagies, the sandwiches in l.a., they're terrible. >> ya. >> i tried to get an italian hoagie at a place, and they didn't even have

in my day the science fairs were about baking soda volcanos and that was a long time ago, and the president is in there all alone now. everybody else -- the head of the nih and his science adviser and the head of nasa have been there have all been evacuated into the east room along with the parents and the teachers and the mentors of these winning students and we're all sitting in the east room waiting and waiting and waiting for the president to appear and make his remarks. 20 minutes was scheduled, 30 minutes goes by, 40, 50 minutes, an hour and ten minutes later the president appears. he couldn't tear himself away from the students. so the next year they scheduled an hour and the president was with the students for two hours. i mean, it was just impossible. he had more scientists, astronauts, innovators, nobel prize winners, intel finalists. he had more scientists, engineers and innovators in the white house than sports team and that's a real record. he also confided privately that he enjoyed meeting with the bright, young, science innovators more than he admitted with the sports teams,

it has baking soda, glue, a bunch of stuff we played with as kids in we have the recipe on our websitet. >> wait, wait, wait. wait, wait, wait before we start i have a question. how are we supposed to do this? >> we're going to get into it. >> we're going to get into it. >> i have pro tip. >> so, how can we make our big eggs -- >> what are we supposed to do. >> we have a lot of ingredient, glitter, pom-pom, tiny dinosaurs. >> you have a tiny dino. >> lift your egg. >> adorable. >> you have a bunch of slime with that safe recipe. step one, take your mix and start mixing. what do you want to do? >> are we going to do that now? >> we got to wait. we got to wait. pound a crater in here and look at that stuff. tip three, y'all aren't afraid. get messy, right. you got to get messy. >> so, if we're in a make-off competition, how are we supposed to use our hands when they are -- how will we be judged on this? >> who has the glitteriest slime. you have a lot of slime. >> we've got a spill in aisle four. >> oh. >> who gets the messiest. >> all right. so we're going to put 30 seconds on the clock

whoever is the pharmacological andrts at the dea understand what it is about the pharmacology of baking soda that makes the ratio 18-1. if there is a basis for it, then helped me understand it. get that there is a rational basis test, but the justice system is the most compelling national interest we could possibly have. so i would love to work with the dea and understand why a 1-1 ratio isn't better. mandatory minimums, i don't fork they work great -- economic or nonviolent crime. as a former prosecutor, mandatory minimums are an effective weight to get folks to quote -- way to get folks to corporate. drug amount levels need to be raised whether the qb some proportionality as we treat methamphetamine and heroin addiction powder, cocaine base -- marijuana takes tractor-trailers to meech -- which you mandatory minimum, not so with other drugs. to my friends at atf, 92040. i haven't seen the statistics but when you have someone who more than one felony conviction and they are in possession of a firearm or ammunition, that is a lot more jury appeal. i get the lack of jury appeal for 922 g cases

with whoever the formal logical experts are and understand what it is about the pharmacology of baking soda that makes the ratio 18 to one. if there was a basis for it, then help me understand it. basisthere is a rational test, but confidence in the justice system is the best we can have. i would love to work with the dea and understand why a one to one ratio isn't better. some people think mandatory minimums work great. i would be in that camp. former prosecutor, no mandatory minimums are and effective way to get folks to cooperate. whether or not the drug amount levels need to be raised, whether there can be some differentality for -- to my friends at atf, whoe, when you have someone has more than one felony conviction and they are in possession of a firearm or ammunition, that has a lot more jury appeal. i get the lack of jury appeal for those cases. i lived it. it is hard to get a jury interested. there is not a lot of jury appeal. murder cases have jury appeal, but our objectives is to prevent the murder prosecution, to save the lives. i have seen it done in south carolina. the united

the pharmacological experts are at the dea and understand what it is about the pharmacology of baking soda that makes the ratio 18-1. and if there is -- if there is a basis for it, then help me understand it. i get going back the to common law, there's a rational basis test but confidence in the justice system is the most compelling national interest we could have. so i'd love to work with the dea and understand why a one-to-one ratio isn't better. a mandatory minimums, some think they work great in violent crime cases. i'm in that camp. also as a former prosecutor, no mandate attorney minimums are an effective way to get folks to cooperate. but whether or not the juggernaut levels need to be raised, whether there could be some proportion ality as we treat methamphetamine, cocaine, cocaine base. marijuana, it takes tractor trailers. to my friends at atf, 924e. when you have someone who has mor than one felony conviction and they are in possession of a firearm or ammunition, that has a lot more jury appeal. trust me. i get the lack of jury appeal for 922 cases. i get it. it's hard to get a

sit down with whoever the experts are at dea and understand what it is about the pharmacology of baking soda that makes the ratio 18 to 1. and if there is a basis for it then help me understand it. i get going back to law there is a test. but confidence in the justice system is the most compelling national interest we can have. so i'd love to work with the dea and understand why a one to one ratio isn't better. a mandatory minimum. some think they work great in violent crime cases. i would be in that camp. less so for perhaps economic or nonviolent crime cases. also as a former prosecutor, no manld torre minimums are an e. he fi -- mandatory minimums are an effective way to get people to cooperate. whether there is proportion alt as we treat cocaine powder and cocaine base, heroin, marijuana it takes tractor-trailers full to reach a minimum but not with other drugs. to my friends at atf, 924-e, when you have someone who has more than one felony conviction and they are in possession of a firearm or ammunition, that has a lot more jury appeal. trust me, i get the lack of jury appeal for 922-g

in the classroom, like the first time you ever looked through a microscope, or when you made a baking sodaause] >> who better to kick us off than a science teacher? but before we welcome to the stage of our first speaker of the day, i would like to check out what our science communicator is up to. take it away, cara. cara: thanks so much. with david pine, who coordinates all of this. there is a long and rich history. back 40 years. having people learn about what is happening on the planet, and we have an amazing session here today. cara: tell us about it. we have all kinds of experiments and brilliant people talking about what they can do in their own communities. can i participate? >> you can. did you register? cara: maybe. i'm excited to hear from our very first speaker. [cheering] >♪ to theo and welcome march for signs and what an honor to be here. let me be a buzz kill and tell you about one of the most heartbreaking things i ever saw as a scientist. it is science outreach day at a university, and i see this little girl, probably 6-7 years old. she is so excited. she even shows up wear

like the first time you ever looked through a microscope, or when you made a baking soda volcano.ck out what our science communicator cara santa maria is up to over at the teach-in tents. take it away, cara. >> okay. now let's hear it. thanks so much, derek. all right. i am here at the teach-in tents with david pine who coordinates all of this. these teach-ins have a long and rich history with earth day. >> they do. going back 47 years. teach-ins were the beginning of earth day. having people learn about what's happening on the planet. we have amazing sessions here today. >> tell me about some of them. >> astro physicists talking about climate in the cosmos. we have science moles. for kids we've got all kinds of experiments. just really brilliant people talking about what people can do in their own communities. it's awesome. >> so can i go participate? >> you can! you can. did you register? >> uh, maybe. >> okay, well, you can do that too. >> all right. great. well, i am really excited to hear from our very first speaker, dr. tyler dewitt. >> hello, march for science! what an hono

butter and brown sugar, two eggs and two tablespoons of vanilla, flour, 1 and a quarter teaspoons of baking sodae. walnuts, any kind of nuts. >> you can put dates in yours? >> you can put dates, apricots and peaches. this is a dense batter. a lot of good ingredients. you have some chocolate. >> i'm going to eat those here. once you get done with that. you make them a little smaller. some people make cookies that are too big. >> it depends on what you're going to use them for. you can eat two of these. use an ice cream scoop like this because you're going to get uniform sized cookies. >> look how beautiful they come out. >> and skim or 2% milk. >> now, a different take on a traditional chocolate cake. what's the add or take away here? >> beets. the addition of a vegetable to your batter. >> carson doesn't like beets, by the way. he's downstairs. see if you can sell him on this. >> see if he doesn't like them. take about 25 minutes. steam them, peel them, grind them up to a fine pure. and you can make borsht out of this, if you want. we're using spelt flour and cane sugar. a brown, less refined su

like the first time you ever looked through a microscope or when you made a baking soda volcano.r to kick us off than a science teacher? [applause] but before we welcome to the stage our first speaker of the day, i would like to check out what our science communicator is up to over at the teach-in tent. >> that was good. thank you so much, derek. ac-in tent.tec people learn all about what is happening on the planet. we have amazing sessions today. >> tell me about some of those. >> we have astrophysicists talking about climate and the cosmos, signs moles will stuff for kids, we have all kinds of experiments. just really brilliant people talking about what people can do in their own communities. >> c can i participate? >> you can. did you register? >> maybe. >> you can do that, too. to'm really h higher -- excited hear from our first speaker, dr. tyler dewitt. [applause] >> hello! what an honor to be here. let me be a buzz kill and tell you about why the most heartbreaking things i ever saw as a scientist. atis science outreach day university, ok after i see this little girl, she'