in the world, 1869, that you had the first women on a jury in, 18/71 women bailiff, first woman, baylor, first women, justice of the peace. all of those could happen because wyoming had given women that right. so it is remark checkable. it's a fact that nobody ever knows about. and how great is that that we can tell this story? this is our 150th anniversary of that gift to women and to men by the men of wyoming territory

in the world, 1869, that you had the first women on a jury in, 18/71 women bailiff, first woman, baylor, first women, justice of the peace. all of those could happen because wyoming had given women that right. so it is remark checkable. it's a fact that nobody ever knows about. and how great is that that we can tell this story? this is our 150th anniversary of that gift to women and to men by the men of wyoming territory it is now my honor to introduce our speaker candice shy hooper, our fine careers on capitol hill and as a lobbyist, candice earned a master's degree in history with a concentration in military

according to science alert, a group of researchers from the baylor school of medicine found that by temporarily suppressing parts of the brain and with deep stimulation , the ability to think creatively decreased significantly. these parts of the brain are structured in a way that creative thinking and connection of concepts to appearance unrelated to facilitate and to create. spontaneous unique solutions help. this cognitive process allows the brain to filter inappropriate associations and select new and useful thoughts. this advanced method relies on electrodes implanted in the brain that allow scientists to perform deep brain stimulation on specific neural networks. from companion thank you! nowadays, one or two of the caliphs like bani al-abbas forbade visiting imam hussain's interview altogether. i don't know . people give money. they say that whoever comes to visit should have their hands cut off. people come to shake hands. amount of people's condition. we know, but when they come here on this road, we feel a miracle. people who have nothing, now some people say, well, a procession, some

more about these viruses we are joined by the dean of the national school of tropical medicine at baylordicine. welcome back to the news hour. >> thanks for having me. geoff: we have now seen the first death from the eastern equine encephalitis virus. tell us more about this disease and why new england seems to be affected by it. >> we do see cases periodically including human cases and deaths, and it tends to disproportionately affect horses, and that is where the equine part comes in its name. it circulates among words, and there is a specific mosquito for the birds. different mosquitoes can bite and transmitted to humans. we do not usually see a lot of cases. my big concern is we are starting to see not only the eastern equine cases, but also the west nile cases, and there was a bigger problem going on in the western hemisphere where there is this big uptick in dengue cases, another virus, any expansion to the fringes of the amazon, so the big picture is i think we are seeing a general search in vectorborne diseases across the hemisphere. as lm parts of the caribbean or ground zero, b

one of the things we are doing at baylor college and medicine, international school of tropical medicine taking a facet -- sophisticated sequencing of mosquitoes, the full genome together with their viruses and also pairing it with wastewater testing so we can get that very detailed map of what is there so when a physician sees a patient that they suspect could have one of these infections, they will already know what is in the flora and fauna of our local area. we don't do that currently. geoff: thanks as always for your insights. we appreciate it. >> thank you. ♪ amna: the arrest of telegrams ceo and founder this week has reignited concerns about the balance of free speech and the responsibility that comes with running social platforms. telegram, founded in 2013, now has more than 900 million users, making it among the most popular messaging services in the world. stephanie sy has the latest. stephanie: french authorities have charged the telegram found her with several offenses related to his messaging app. the charges include complicity in the distribution of child abuse images, drug

he has a great biography, played college football at baylor and played in the nfl. he got in law degree and worked in the obama administration won a seat in congress. he is a strong fundraiser. the ingredients in this race, texas is becoming more democratic. it is slow but clear over the last 15 years, texas has shifted from a republican state into a state that is increasingly purple. the growth of the suburbs in dallas and houston, san antonio and austin, which are so increasingly democratic, as relate moved the state from one that would have voted for george w. bush, but even mitt romney by high double digits to one it will probably be between four and eight points on the republican side. that creates an opportunity for a candidate and then you have ted cruz is just unpopular. he has made decisions across his political career that have made and not particularly well liked in the state of texas. part of the reason why it was so close in 2018 is because people didn't like him or didn't know him well but what they did know they didn't like. his personal popularity or

we're asking now that international school of tropical medicine at baylor college of medicine were doinghis undertaking, this very ambitious surveillance project, where we're going to do the genomes of mosquitoes across the gulf coast so we can know on an individual county which viruses are popping up and which mosquitoes. because what happens is when an individual goes into an emergency room or clinic, they present non-specifically with fever, rash, sometimes headache, and the clinician the emergency room physician or the nurse practitioner can only say maybe it looks something viral, but now we if they health care provider can know typically what's in their area, they can make a much more educated approach. so it's actually very important question in the meantime, what you've got to do, or what i've been recommending is take protective measures particularly when mosquitoes are most active, at least the culex mosquitoes that transmit west nile in the early morning hours, or in the evening for it? for instance, i like to get my 10,000 steps and every day and i do a lot of that. right at

i'm the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. i'm delighted to welcome you all to this afternoon's roundtable to discuss and outstay ending new book

erroneous allegations of former nurse and interpreters and inappropriately accessing to share and baylor of medicine surgical resident and records of patients not under their care included information related to hormone implants and treatment of procedure and some using in to lead people to believe that our physicians performed far more invasive procedures. this is false". nearly half of college students are ditching dorm rooms to stay at home with mom and dad. we'll explain. check nvidia. the stock going to $160 a share and he'll make his case after this. ♪ (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limit is the sky ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. it's pods biggest sale of the summer. save up to 25% on moving and storage for a limited time. and see why pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves. but don't wait, use promo code big25 t

i went to college at baylor.what we have had happen is we've had extreme leaders like him who have taken away our rights and whose rhetoric has now become policy, and so, yes, it was kate cox, who's a friend of mine, and kate is going to be with me tomorrow in the event we're doing in dallas, and amanda and her husband josh, telling their story, they were denied the care she needed when she was going through a miscarriage, and she may not be able to welcome a child. texans and hearing these stories and talking about those stories, and we're going to stand up for the real texas. if there's one thing i know about us, we believe in freedom. you're not free when ted cruz is in your doctor's office when you're having these incredibly important discussions. i need folks from all around to understand what's happening in texas and to be a part of it, and to go to colinallred.com, and help us out. you may not have understood my state in the past. we have raised a million dallas in the last 24 hours. we're going to beat te

will: baylor and waco? i did not know that. interesting. good talk.ter] pete: so for this money coming to us of their hard-hitting news i love it. i'm going to read now. with the dnc just days away vice president kamala harris is rolling out a first campaign platform focused on the economy. rachel: her plan features a $1.7 trillion in handouts. will: madeleine rivera at droid's and details. many initiatives vice president kamala harris are not just a continuation of president biden's policies. some go even further than what he proposed. harris wants to provide down payment assistance of up to $25000 for first-time homebuyers. more than 10,000 dollars tax credit the president wanted to give to this group. she wants to restore the child tax credit which expired in 2021 and wants to impose federal bands on grocery price gouging. >> we will build what i call an opportunity economy. an economy where everyone can compete and have a real chance to succeed. costs are still too high and on a deeper level for too many people, no matter how much they work, it fe

i know will be decided by razor thin cargo, rested why baylor all right. >> ever since the beginning of his first campaign, donald trump has made a habit of using personal attacks against his political opponents and many of his supporters are all for it. but we've positive energy swirling around his new opponent, kamala harris, some of trump's advisers are urging the former president isn't it to dial back the angry language and focus more on the issues yet at a rally in arizona on friday, trump showed no desire to change tactics they say to me sure. please stick to policy. don't stick to personality you should be nice to people, sara, you have to be nice i go i call him up, my geniuses, they get paid a fortune actually not that much. >> but i call up my people i say that knocking down hell out of me and you say i shouldn't get personal. >> i have to get personal, don't i moving to kamala harris. she's looking ahead to the next phase of the election with the benefit of an incredible burst of momentum. and a major pile of cash democrats say they raised 7.2 million during harris's 38 mi

swing voters that they all want to get on the kelce brothers podcast, reasons that might run with baylorfed think looks like me. >> can have the same position as is tim walz, and not just fall back that i have to like donald trump or i have to be like j.d. vance. i think that's refreshing for midwest and for the rest of the country as well. although you better looking at, you remind much better when we i mean, one thing has been said and then we'll just gonna leave it there full. stop. there you go. >> but i want to ask you, maddie, because as you pointed out, governing the decision that she made is also being used to criticize her and her viewpoint is democratic party. >> they're talking less from republican side about tim walz and more about the decision not to choose. josh shapiro is the governor and the word anti-semitism is coming up as some basis to substantiate that criticism what's your reaction i mean, it's one of the most it's one of the dumbest and most dangerous lies that we've heard from the republicans in recent days. >> obviously, the call went out, whatever right wing wha

i played football at baylor and the nfl before becoming a senior lights -- a civil rights lawyer representingfl, we had a term for guys like donald trump and my opponent, ted cruz. you know the type. they talk a big game, only care about themselves, but you don't want to get stuck with them at a barbecue. the truth is america has never been about me. as president obama said, the single most powerful word in our democracy does the word "we," we the people, we shall overcome, yes we can, and we have got a message for the me guys. we is more powerful than me. we will restore reproductive freedom, secure the border, we will protect medicare and social security, and we will turn the page and write a new chapter for this country and elect kamala harris president and beat ted cruz. god bless you and may god bless texas. [cheers and applause] >> [chanting "beat ted cruz"] >> this is my husband, derek, and our daughter. two years ago, a miscarriage nearly killed me. at 16 weeks, my doctors told me to prepare for a stillbirth. i needed care. but my state's abortion restrictions kept it from me. i misca

i'm the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. i'm delighted to welcome you all to this afternoon's roundtable to discuss and outstay ending new book by one of the profession freshman's best scholars on the international dimensions of the early u.s., early u.s. religion and reform. the book is missionary diplomacy, religion in 19th century american foreign relations this year by, cornell university press, the book's author emily conroy-krutz, is an associate professor history at michigan state university. she is a historian of the global history, the 19th set of 19th century america. in addition, missionary diplomacy. emily is, the author of christian imperialism converting the world in the early america. that is one of my favorite books of all times. i thought until this i did it in very nice job, emily. and she is also the coeditor of a book that came out last year the early imperial republic from the american revolution to the us mexican mexican war. here. i want to take a quick word because. the difficulty for me as chair tod

he has a great biography, played college football at baylor and played in the nfl.got in law degree and worked in the obama administration won a seat in congress. he is a strong fundraiser. the ingredients in this race, texas is becoming more democratic. it is slow but clear over the last 15 years, texas has shifted from a republican state into a state that is increasingly purple. the growth of the suburbs in dallas and houston, san antonio and austin, which are so increasingly democratic, as relate moved the state from one that would have voted for george w. bush, but even mitt romney by high double digits to one it will probably be between four and eight points on the republican side. that creates an opportunity for a candidate and then you have ted cruz is just unpopular. he has made decisions across his political career that have made and not particularly well liked in the state of texas. part of the reason why it was so close in 2018 is because people didn't like him or didn't know him well but what they did know they didn't like. his personal popularity or unp

i played football at baylor and in the nfl before coming a civil rights lawyer and representing my hometown in congress. now i am the guy that is going to turn the texas senate seat blue. [ cheering and applause ] you know, in the nfl we had a term for guys like donald trump and my opponent ted cruz, me guys. you know the type. talk a big game, only care about themselves, but you don't want to be stuck with them at a barbecue. the truth is america has never been about me. as president obama said, the single most powerful word in our democracy is the word we . we the people, we shall overcome, yes we can . we've got a message for the me guys. we is more powerful than me . we will protect and restore reproductive freedom. we will secure the border. we will protect medicare and social security. we will turn the page and write a new chapter for this country. we will elect kamala present -- president and beat ted cruz. god bless you and god bless texas. [ cheering and applause ] >> i'm and you cook. this is -- anya cook. this is my husband derek and our daughter. two years ago a miscarriage almo

i played football at baylor and in the nfl. before becoming a civil rights lawyer representing my hometown and congress. now i am the guy who is going to turn texas's senate seat blue. you know in the nfl we had a term for guys like donald trump and my opponent ted cruz. me guys. you know the type. talk a big game. only care about themselves. but you don't want to be stuck with them at a barbecue. the truth is, america has never been about me. as president obama said the single most powerful word in our democracy is the word, we. we the people. we shall overcome. yes we can. and we've got a message for the me guys. we is more powerful than me. we will protect and restore reproductive freedom. we will secure the border. we will protect medicare and social security and we will turn the page and write a new chapter for this country. elect kamala harris as the next president and beat ted cruz. thank you all so much. god bless you and may god bless texas. >> i am anya cook. this is my husband eric and our daughter. two years ago a m

i played football at baylor and the nfl before becoming a senior lights -- a civil rights lawyer representingfl, we had a term for guys like donald trump and my opponent, ted cruz. you know the type. they talk a big game, only care about themselves, but you don't want to get stuck with them at a barbecue. the truth is america has never been about me. as president obama said, the single most powerful word in our democracy does the word "we," we the people, we shall overcome, yes we can, and we have got a message for the me guys. we is more powerful than me. we will restore reproductive freedom, secure the border, we will protect medicare and social security, and we will turn the page and write a new chapter for this country and elect kamala harris president and beat ted cruz. god bless you and may god bless texas. [cheers and applause] >> [chanting "beat ted cruz"] >> this is my husband, derek, and our daughter. two years ago, a miscarriage nearly killed me. at 16 weeks, my doctors told me to prepare for a stillbirth. i needed care. but my state's abortion restrictions kept it from me. i misca