opal was kinder to animals kept ecologically can only be fed bio fodder comprised entirely of bio constituents down mrs e. and movie furthermore they must always have out to access a one thousand programs used in some conventional laying systems are inadmissible muslims as a woman's and they are designed to enhance performance and give the birds the impression that it is some of all the time and that it never gets stuck and helpless as can see out of the beach and must have an outdoor area of four square metres and eighteen centimeters of put space at its disposal so being a moose sells her eggs for forty cents each eggs from conventional production cost only half as much in our hens lay less not a lot less but that's fine because the price per egg is a lot higher and it is certainly acceptable when you can market directly and keep all the profit moreover if you optimize your operations so that you don't work so much as in conventional farming of two it is most definitely a worthwhile business enormous pressure for such but the good price for bio eggs is also an inducement to cheat as i testif

in fact remember rice developed her bio gas plant as part of her ph d. on waste disposal she's now set up her own business and has one employee she's competed successfully in a number of competitions for new startups it's highly unusual for a woman in this conservative society so. it really isn't easy but you need a lot of time courage and stamina. but i never give up in the face of a challenge. so that has allowed me to overcome all the various obstacles. that. her work takes her all over the country. at a workshop nick casablanca she found someone who helps her turn her ideas into reality. her latest invention is a compost machine organic waste is not only an issue for farms restaurants in the city also have a lot of leftover food and need a sustainable solution for its disposal. i was doing business with you. going to school in a cave. for children and bombing young afghanistan it's a great opportunity. their teacher is just eighteen years old and founded the cave school herself. this courageous young woman has a vision. to improve cost guns lives thr

in fact a member rice developed her bio gas plant as part of her ph d. on waste disposal she's now set up her own business and has one employee she's competed successfully in a number of competitions for new startups it's highly unusual for a woman in this conservative society so. it really isn't easy but you need a lot of time courage and stamina. but i never give up in the face of a challenge. so that has allowed me to overcome all the various obstacles. her work takes her all over the country. at a workshop nick casablanca she found someone who helps turn her ideas into reality . her latest invention is a compost machine organic waste is not only an issue for farms restaurants in the city also have a lot of leftover food and need a sustainable solution for its disposal. james. i like working on specific projects they provide practical solutions for real life problems it's great when you can see the solution implemented straight away i think when you get to make people happy. she set up the prototype of her new machine in the backyard of a large restau

the topic of bio preparedness hits home for me. i think i was first the member of congress to be diagnosed with h1n1 years ago. not a distinction i was glad to get what one apparently i had. or the neck, 30 years ago, with a group called -- a religious group that moved to oregon, you can see a documentary on netflix caldwell country. but the biggest bioterrorism attack happened in u.s. history and it took the u.s. government a year to admit that is what happened. they grew their own salmonella ba in oregon and 671 people, many of whom i know. they delivered biological attacks and there is an increased risk of infectious diseases. as with theinfluenza vaccines, they must be constantly updated. meanwhile other pathogens reduce -- lack of preparation is not an option. a pandemic exercise hopes did -- hosted last month by johns hopkins with a group of government officials including susan brooks told us it was eye- opening, the exercise resulted in a failure to develop a vaccine within 20 months that led in this exercise to 150 million

after a week of work the bio digester is ready. around a hundred of these eco friendly toilets have a rather than build in and around the crowd. there invent a deal don't supervise in the construction of the toilets for a community compound of across. isn't that the base of the digest. and they will come and fix their videos might say yes. on that basis on the toilet needs little water that's important so much as water is scarce on down and on and this is how the guy that i just to work to send us your hunch. and with what i know you wash your hands we will go inside. the toilets require little more than healthy little flushing water. liquids and solids a separate edge and then design is added to the solid waste to help it degrades more quickly deal don't i would have studied conversation and resource management he made it his goal to provide widespread access to clean toilets access to tell it was for me a challenge i sometimes got to go to the beach play list please yourself to a lot of risk the risk of somebody may be what you k

, the bio energy program for advanced bio fuels and the biomass crop assistance program. it also provides support for dairy producers who tried using the market protection program in the first three years of the program before it was modified by congress and again by the mark, i am committed to working on behalf of bettering all regions, all crops and providing funding to these programs is clearly a priority for several senators on this committee, senator stabenow. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i also want to support this amendment. thanks, senator klobuchar, for terrific leadership on this and this really builds on what we did as well in the last farm bill and this is a jobs amendment. it's about the rural bio economy, it's about jobs in rural america. these programs have lechld more than $5 billion in private investments since 20 0909. i want to thank senator klobuchar for their great work and, mr. chairman, for working with you on this. there are a number of important issues in here. i would also indicate very pleased that senator jild brand's priority is in this package

bio-tech and pharmaceuticals have been so badly beaten down for the last six months. there are opportunities. there are opportunities, and trading at single digit multiple, mylan down 6% on a rather fda -- not approval, delay of approval. allerg allergan financials a huge opportunity. this is also a place where people are asking can it go higher from here, that being the markets? yes, it can but you can find plenty of things to sell and plenty of things to buy. >> you're the one that's been making trimmings of your portfolio, now i'm wondering how you factor that into the big picture over the next six months >> good question, mostly like pfizer, using those to get into the bio-tech stocks. and msg, i'm surprised doc, this didn't catch a bid with the news from time warner and a look at more opportunities in energy. there's been a rally, but plenty of opportunities there so the point being, yes, the market is going higher but you can find plenty of overpriced stocks >> do you want to weigh in what we got this week from tudor jones. we never hear from him saying things c

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how about bio tech >> hold on hold on. go ahead. >> have we looked at bio tech last month putting it in the technology. >> pulling it out. >> josh brown making that point yesterday. >> exactly right we have been talking about this. >> that's technology, pete. >> it is interesting to put them altogether like that because they're completely different category, don't you have the agree? i don't know that we put those together oftentimes with microsoft and apple and everything else. saying technology, i think really primarily - >> nasdaq. >> right nasdaq i'd agree with you and in terms of a segment i'm telling you right now, big difference and not having bio tech participating at all and now seeing it. that's huge. >> yeah. well, one point that's really important for the market is that the small cap bio techs which have led the broader, bigger bio techs had been on a roll for months now and when's particularly interesting there is that generally when interest rates are going higher, they don't move up because they don't have a

hopefully can reach success not so we've got some policymakers waking up to this problem all their bio degradable since we're talking about plastics or other bio degradable environmentally sustainable sustainable alternatives to the plastics that we use every day. well yeah absolutely and in fact one sector i didn't mention just there was business in the business sector i think that market is really ripe i think two thousand eight hundred is kind of a breakthrough year for awareness around this plastic pollution problem this massive global problem and i think that a lot of businesses are also waking up to that and they're coming to coming up with a lot of new solutions i mean there's all kinds of really just an explosion of possibilities with biodegradable straws biodegradable kind of plastic bags or alternatives that are based on other economic models like the sharing economy you have this scheme including in berlin and other places in germany where folks who had to the cafes can take a reusable cup to go and then to pick it up at one place and drop it off at another these kinds of sc

she calls her plants bio. plant waste for example is simply placed in the dome then gets fomented in a second chamber underground that process produces me thing gas an energy resource . farmer mohammed zahir e is one of the first to purchase a bio day until now he too used bottled gas to run his operation but this natural gas system is much more suitable for his organic farm. and we want to be independent and every respect and this plant will give us an independent power supply. in fact remember rice developed her bio gas plant as part of her ph d. on waste disposal she's now set up her own business and has one employee she's competed successfully in a number of competitions for new startups it's highly unusual for a woman in this conservative society so. it really isn't easy but you need a lot of time. and stamina. but i never give up in the face of a challenge. to law so that has allowed me to overcome all the various obstacles. that. her work takes her all over the country. at a workshop nick casablanca she

thank you for the opportunity to appear today to discuss the state of bio preparedness. medical and public preparedness and response is quickly born to the health and security of our nation. i am pleased to be here today to discuss how fda is working towards the shared goals and making sure that we have the medical products necessary to protect our nation from a range of public health threats. whether it is naturally occurring, accidental or deliberate. the outbreak of ebola virus disease in the democratic republic of the congo serves as a reminder that biological threats can and often do emerge with little to no warning and can rapidly become global challenges. i can assure you that fda is dedicated to help and this outbreak as quickly as possible as we are actively engaged in promoting international response effort. fda plays a critical role in facilitating preparedness for and response to biological threats. our focus, our role and focus is facilitating the development and availability of medical countermeasures for ncm such as vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostic te

tech sector bluebird bio. >> i'll see you bluebird bio and raise you regenera owen in pennsylvania.okay. first -- finance bought a boat load another 750 another truckload at 850 it is sitting at 1619 today. is this an anchor or a float away. >> what is the stock oh no no no no time to ring the register. there are some banks are that way, way, way down i think you take the money of this regional and put it into others lynn in north carolina >> caller: hi jim. i'm calling about air products and chemicals. >> air products is exactly what i talked about top of the show people decided they don't want the industrials anymore. they are throwing them all the way. i think the stock is closer to bottom then the top. start buying and that's the conclusion of the lightning round. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well sure, at first, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's t

you've got their full bios in your hand out there. so we're going to have a great discussion and i'm very excited that this report will contribute to what i hope will be a robust discussion within the national security space for how we think about risk as we pursue these new technologies. with that i will turn it over to the secretary. >> thank you, paul. thank you particularly for this event but for your role in this production of this report and center for new american security generally and quite gful for the hard work and contributions you all made. this report i will just briefly mention stems from an observation about the centrality in our present thinking about the importance of maintaining technological superiority. it is probably the case that no single theme has been as dominant in recent time in national security discussion. i think this is a consequence of sort of normalization of the world, the present national security establishment really grew out of world war ii experience and the cold war experience, and this was an e

it's about the rural bio economy, it's about jobs in rural america. these programs have leveraged more than $5 billion in private investment since 2009. so, i want to thank senator klobuchar for her great work, and mr. chairman, for working with you on this. as you mentioned, there are a number of important issues in here. i would also indicate that i'm very pleased that senator gillibrand's priority is in this package to help our small dareies that were not able to use the new program that the last farm bill on dairy, so this is very positive as well. thank you. >> as a further comment on this -- >> mr. chairman. >> -- amendment. senator boozman. >> yes, thank you, mr. chairman. i've got sympathy for what the senator's trying to do. the problem is the pay for. the economic adjustment assistance program. it's a very popular program. it's kept many mills across the country in business, and certainly, this is a jobs situation also. currently, 44 companies in 14 states participate in the program. many states are represented on this committee. and for tha

bio mass has been in business since 2006. 3 partners. small businesses fill a niche but apply and being a part of the program helped us be more visible and show the city and county of san francisco we can also perform services. >> this program had tremendous impact to the region. in fact, the time we rolled the program out was during the recession. this has h a major positive impact and certified over 150 firms in the rejen and collectively awarded $50 million in contracts, and because of the lbe certification it open many opportunities to work with sfpuc. and, i significantly helped the business. it is one of the major contributors to our success. >> president kwon: good afternoon, everyone. welcome to the tuesday, june 26 meeting of the

bio."ack with us tonight. [ cheers and applause ] and music from a great rock band, lord huron, so you're here on a fantastic evening. [ cheers and applause ] before we get to all that, it seems like everyone who gets close to president trump eventually turns on him. and we're seeing that play out yet again this week, with everyone from his chief of staff to his former personal doctor. for more on this it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: trump is supposed to be focusing on a series of major foreign policy issues right now, but the constant swirl of chaos around him never seems to stop. yesterday, for example, we got a bizarre story about trump's former personal doctor, harold bornstein. remember this, guy? well, he's back in the news because yesterday this happened. >> donald trump's doctor for more than 35 years. tonight, harold bornstein, is telling nbc news details about the raid, as he describes it, that abruptly ended that relationship. bornstein says two

. >>> happening today, 1028 riders can use the mobile website to report bio hazards on trains. bart is expanding his campaign to clean up what is described as urgent messes. trains are cleaned when it hits the end of the road but they are adding five more people to rapid response team to board the train at certain stops to remove the methods at the end of the line. starting today the riders can go to the website and report bio hazards which can range from bloodstains, dirty needles, bart staff will then dispat a rapid response team to take care of that. >>> later today, oakland international airport will unveil a new toll for saving lives in a matter of minutes. the airport will hold aribbon- cutting ceremony and unveil this, to interactive cpr kiosks . they provide hands ly, but cpr training in about five minutes . each kiosk will feature a touch screen with tenant -- with an in instructional video. similar kiosks are already in orlando.on the big island of hawaii triggered a televised tsunami alert last night. the earthquake was centered near the summit of hawaii's currently

bio mass has been in business since 2006. 3 partners.esses fill a niche but apply and being a part of the program helped us be more visible and show the city and county of san francisco we can also perform services. >> this program had tremendous impact to the region. in fact, the time we rolled the program out was during the recession. this has h a major positive impact and certified over 150 firms in the rejen and collectively awarded $50 million in contracts, and because of the lbe certification it open many opportunities to work with sfpuc. and, i significantly helped the business. it is one of the major contributors to our success. >> supervisor kim: good morning. thank you for your patience as we waited to get on line. welcome to the treasure island moty manement agency. alberto quintanilla is our clerk. i want to acknowledge sfgov tv for broadcasting the meeting. mr. clerk, can you please call the roll? [roll call] >> clerk: we have a quorum. >> supervisor kim: thank you so much. i will begin with the chair's report today. and i j

it's a simple online on their own bio and free. stuff. t.w. z. learning course the big german made easy. shift living in the digital age today a rural internet sensation and artsy up and what to do against filter bubbles. put first.

there is a line in his bio that says he has more than three decades of experience in u.s. negotiating. the achievements of public service underlying that would take a long time to describe. his fingerprints are everywhere. although if i have done the math right, they are not actually on the 1962 act. but during the time he was serving in u.s. government positions, the trade regime got a pretty thorough scrubbing and the provisions were there straight through. current hellmann's main affiliation is the georgetown university law center, the center for international economic law. she has held most of the other interesting trade jobs, including stints as the ustr general counsel, chief tax negotiator, itc commissioner, and, oh, yes, a member of the wto appellate body. i have seen her work in private practice and can attest her skills extend way beyond public service. for thee vice president national pork producers council. beyond what he does for the pork industry, he attained the status of one of the elite business advocates on trade policy. he is for taking an aggressive pat

bio mass has been in business since . 3 partners. small businesses fill a niche but apply and being a part of the program helped us be more visibland show the city and county of san francisco we can also perform services. >> this program had tremendous impact to the region. in fact, the time we rolled the program out was during the recession. this has h a major positive impact and certified over 150 firms in the rejen and collectively awarded $50 million in contracts, and because of the lbe certification it open many opportunities to work with sfpuc. and, i significantly helped the business. it is one of the major contributors to our success. >> it's great to see everyone kind of get together and prove, that you know, building our culture is something that can be reckoned with. >> i am desi, chair of economic development for soma filipinos. so that -- [ inaudible ] know that soma filipino exists, and it's also our economic platform, so we can start to build filipino businesses so we can start to build the cultural district. >> i stud

. >> all right >>> also, two weeks ago carter and mike said bio tech is gearing up for a break out. >channel it's been in since the low literally a perfect channel. my thinking we're at the low end and heading to the high end. >> i was looking at the july, $1.03, $1.10, $1.17. buying the 110 for $2.65 and selling july 117 for 45 cents. >> shares of the ibb bio tech jumping over 1% since the time of the trade so, mike, how are you trading the ibb now? >> jumping at 1% we haven't done anybody any favors here. >> yeah. so, you know, one of the reasons that we sold the upside calls and the downside puts to justify set the affects. we have done that. trade is probably up small at this point, as the stock is. we would only have a stock put to us at $103. that's down about 7% so, you know, i don't see any harm in sticking with it. >> and the data rally performance to the market is constructive. >> is that a place you would be? >> i think it has a defensive element to it. it's dominated by the big up names. >> i look at the space and say so far off the highs it did make a move back here and i

the man has been charged with keeping the bio weapon.lanning a bio terror attack. temporary barriers were placed around the tower two years ago to prevent terror threats, but have now been replaced by more permanent borders at a cost of almost 45 million euros. anti terror troops are regularly patrolling the sight. to prevent vehicle attacks, 420 blocks will also be placed in front of the glass walls as an added protection. it is clear that the eiffel tower is one of the most famous monuments in the world and it is possible that organisations could seek to strike public opinion, i would say, do an action on the eiffel tower. and that is why since the attacks three years ago, we have thought about and acted to prevent this happening. a ceremony has taken place in london to remember professor stephen hawking, who died in march at the age of 76. the ashes of the renowned physicist were interred between the graves of sir isaac newton and charles darwin. sarah campbell has this report. it was a congregation which reflected the man, a brillian

why young was eventually released on bio he's a whiting trying to disrupt public order. to susie how was a big did in the middle of winter he and his wife now rent a room for two hundred thirty dollars a month much more than they paid before. he came to beijing from the country in the hope of a better lives then things got complicated. are the odds. are that hear him. you know her home. temby are. from the neighborhood and at the mercy of all far she's suzy how and he's wife decided to send their son back to the countryside . and so on the level. to win the war. or. every morning he drops his wife off at the supermarket where she is a cashier. he's a self employed mechanic. together they earn a decent living on a good month it's a seventeen hundred dollars twice as much as a laboring couple. even though they are registered as internal models from the countryside they have no social insurance no free education for their son. only the city's official residents are entitled to. the house life is nothing like the chinese dream. by twenty forty nine she wants to make china th

for each witness, what area of bio-preparedness is for you and why. >> the bio-preparedness highest priority would be the ability to rapidly detect something in our community or used as a weapon. the sooner we detect something the sooner we can turn on the machinery and capability to begin making vaccines and drugs. >> dr. schuchat? >> our global security, any threat anywhere is a threat everywhere, our greatest threat is in the weakest country of the world. we saw with ebola, and the ability to strengthen every country to be able to prevent, detect and respond to threats is where i'd place my focus. >> dr. fauci. >> i would agree with those two and add an additional one, may not necessarily be my first, our inability to respond with a vaccine the platform technology where you don't have to wait six to seven months to get a vaccine and you can get it out there within a period of a couple of months, which is doable if we put our mind and our resources to it. >> thank you. admiral hinton. >> our continued events in the ebola and making sure that we contain it within the specific regions and no

. >> they are interested in bio metric identifiers, but privacied a very indicates are worried abouty. >> as we with consolidate bio metric data in to big data bases and we use it more and more, the data bases will be targets and the rusk of breeches increase -- the risk of breeches increase greatly. >> they have been asked for these systems to be halted until security issues are addressed. >> you know your picture is being taken, you are standing in front of a camera, there's nothing subversive about this, and we are only comparing you against your photo, the photo you gave the government for your travel. it's as simple as that. >> customs also announced that they would begin testing facial recognition for global entry use users. >> it's been standing room only in a tiny sandwich shop in new orleans, ever since they were named the best new restaurant of 2017. we have a taste of the goods, at turkey and the wolf. >> turkey and the wolf has received accolades from publications like bonapetite, it's high praise for a joint that is only open for lunch. in the new orleans neighborhood kn

around these biodegradable products from edible packaging edible straws and plates made of leaves to bio based plastics and in fact there's a bio economy turning away from fossil fuels and going back to nature in the sense of getting our materials from natural places is a huge trend and has a lot of potential and the one thing mom and dad has this gag that if you're gonna really know if they refuse that is it an advice not a suggestion that people are likely to follow. well i think it's at least a good starting point to start thinking in my case you know if i if i reflect on my own behavior so i use toilet paper it comes in a plastic bag and i'm obviously i'm not going to give up using toilet paper but thinking about it you know is there a way that i can reuse the plastic bag and i thought yeah in fact the shape of it fits very well the the bin in my in my bathroom so i just cut the top box and i stuck the plastic in the bin as a bag so i turned a single use plastic to multiple use plastic so if it's not something that people are ready to actually do then they should at least begin to th

i know you're working on ways to determine bio markers that lethality of prostate cancers and how it can b treated more effectively. >> i can talk more to the technology side to the side that you might be more familiar with. >> i want to know the bio mark. i do appreciate what you're doing, and i think that that's key. mr. meek, you've partnered with v.a. hospitals and also i suppose military hospitals like walter reed. >> not walter reed. >> thee completely separate from you. so you partner with the v.a. hospitals. how do you select which ones? >> so we work with the device manufacturer, depending on what the device is, so if it's for an individual, sometimes they fall through the v.a. cracks and the device manufactureler find somebody that maybe the v.a. won't fund it or the v.a. will fund the device and not the flitting, so they will reach out tos to fill that void. in terms of the exo skeleton devices, again, we work with the manufacturer. there are 24 spinal cord medical facilities within the v.a. center and we start with those that have the largest population that they serve wi

i saw decent strength in bio stock yesterday and that was short lived. j and j, can't catch a break what the heck is that all about? buy it and put it away all of the drug stocks seem to be on the ropes. judging from the 2% decline today, cash might as well be trash at least if it is owned by amgen. the device measures are getting hammered we are going to hear from met tronnics tonight the other day we had union pacific on but a few day as ever the shindig and the stock is getting slammed. it was announced today southwest, american, delta, united, they are in some sort of spiral that their stock can't get out of it. it is mortifying to watch the crews stock go down. questioning much frankly of what we recently heard from the ceo of norwegianthey also worry abog dollar and fuel prices i want to trust the ceos but wall street doesn't. no lift to staples either. proctor & gamble down. kelle and hersheys way from a new low. oil a few dollars lower should ignite the transport here is the bottom line, without more leadership in the techs and the retailers, you

it simple online on their own bio and during. w z learning course. maybe see. shift living in the digital age today a rural internet sensation and artsy yup and what to do against filter bubbles. but first. emotional decoding. artificial intelligence can analyze people's facial expressions to understand their emotions. a lucrative business in the advertising industry. you can feel it in the science fiction movie minority report personalized advertising tailored to suit people's moods is everywhere. if you get a motel welcome that they get this sorted out for you that could soon become reality the advertising industry uses emotional decoding technology to reef people's facial expressions london based company realize uses it to analyze customers emotional reactions to whether that's from the likes of coca-cola and added that the software tracks even the smallest of facial movements and recognizes emotions like confusion and joy. emotions are. quite complex and we asked people to not really understand them very well by now so that's why that's what computers are a

the bio layer tablet immediately releases to thin and loosen excess mucus. and lasts for 12 hours.ucinex 12 hour. need fast pain relief just pick and roll.e a mess? new icy hot® lidocaine no mess. desensitize aggravated nerves with max strength lidocaine. icy hot®. >>> be fit or use your fitness far >> a 27-year-old loves this inspire bid jackie chan. >> stunt man. >> yeah. >> and gets to the hospital. >> he has nothing around but himself and maybe somebody operating a drone. he may have set it up >> it seems like a really big staircase. >> yes. he first noticed this in 2015. he says he spent two years getting fit enough to pull off this stunt. he says his arms were getting quite exhausted. he would take breaks and rest between two to three minutes. >> yes. >> it looks to me maybe inbu o ccupied. see him here kind of shaking out. his arms getting tired. continuing on in all of this is a 27 story building. it doesn't look like maybe he skipped a few stories but he pops out here in day he hope to open up a gem where others can open up and do things like >> one simple request. >> i do

fifth place james rodriguez bio munich's colombian striker does everything on instagram right james looks good he's a great dad. he loves animals and he personally answers his band that's brought him nearly forty million fans in the photo from the. fourth place david back up with almost fifty million followers even though he's. the former england international is married to exploit his girl and fashion designer victoria beckham. today he works as a model for sports underwear. number three little message from f.c. barcelona the football legend from argentina has over ninety million followers not to show. he mainly post photos with family and friends including one who's just edged him out. his former teammate neymar in second place with ninety five million fans. ironically he's from arch rival brazil. maybe it's down to neymar is clever instagram strategy never stand alone. and number one is sell became cristiana ronaldo with some one hundred thirty million followers the perennially tanned and groomed footballer from portugal is a superstar at real madrid and is already lining up a second c

capital program that span over 7 counties who also to see how some businesses like [inaudible] and bio mass started as small micro businesses grow and expand and stay in the program and work on several projects before they graduate from the program. that is what warms my heart. >> my name is college willkerson, the principle for massb bio mass has been in business since 2006. 3 partners. small businesses fill a niche but apply and being a part of the m helped us be more visible and show the city and county of san francisco we can also perform services. >> this program had tremendous impact to the region. in ac the time we rolled the program out was during the recession. this has h a major positive impact and certified over 150 firms in the rejen and collectively awarded $50 million in contracts, and because of the lbe certification it open many opportunities to work with sfpuc. and, i significantly helped the business. it is one of the major contributors to our success. >> good afternoon. thank you for coming i'm happy to be joined this afternoon by sfmta director ed russ kin and howar

in mind what we have learned in other of our hearings, which is we're living in a time of remarkable bio medical research that is leading to new and life saving drugs. these miracle drugs may take billions of dollars and several years to develop. so they may be very expensive. for example, we now have drugs that can cure hepatitis c. these are expensive drugs upfront. but curing a patient with a one-time treatment can be less expensive than treating someone with hepatitis c over the course of his or her life. in addition to our three hearings, this committee has taken some steps already to reduce drug prices in the 21st century cures act. we included provisions to cut the red tape at the food and drug administration to increase competition as a way to bring down drug prices. in the fda user fie agreements this committee worked on and the president signed in august was a provision from senators collins, mccaskel and cotton to improve question generic drug competition. in the blueprint there are steps the administration has started to take already or is intending to take. for example, fda

. -- bio weapons and that involves detection and supply chains and what not. or also dual use, proliferation of technology in commercial and private sector doesn't help. so some technologies are more amenable to this than others. but for the ones that are not so amenable, the strategy shouldn't be to say, well, that's it. we're done. this is just a negative development for humanity and we're just going to have to hope we can live with it because the alternative is that we don't, right? i say no, we still in fact have a way we can try to address these things with technology. as technologist i look for the opportunities to differentially that r develop technology will change this game. we have programs dedicated to detect if an organism has been biological engineers as one small pete of -- piece of the pipeline for making bio wmore d. this is one example of where a tengnologist can try to imagine what's over that mountain rather than that mountain and choose to go that way because it will plead to better die nam exs. >> i want to make two concluding points and t

good for the future for a buyer now you already mentioned the controversial months until names i mean bio will drop that name. for a major reasons presumably but do you think that will make a difference. no i don't think it will make a difference other companies drop other companies names to when they when they take over deutsche bank for example took over bankers trust bankers trust the name was never heard from again they took the people in this case you can see it is a gesture that monsanto will disappear we hear that the americans don't like but it won't raise the issues that surround what monsanto did so far and what is still doing with the products an analyst i talked to said he'll be interested to see if there are any suits that might incur expensive legal costs in. to to that in the future all right and really just briefly your take on starbucks c.e.o. schultz and his. possible political ambitions. it's a pretty spectacular move he's an attractive personality a very successful entrepreneur starbucks thrived under his leadership the company had some bad news recently but with a ver

the long wait is over german chemicals giant bio completes its takeover of u.s. seeds john on some toe emerging as the world's biggest player in the agro chemical sector. welcome to do business and we start with breaking news the turkish central bank has raised interest rates to seventeen point seven five percent the move is set to cause more uncertainty for investors less than three weeks ahead of the country's presidential and parliamentary elections the interest rate hike of over one percentage point had been widely expected as data showed this week turkish inflation hit a six month high last month president of the one announced his intention to exert more control over economic policy if he wins the election and that's triggered losses in the putting further pressure on the turkish central bank to raise rates. and today's meeting off the turkish central bank comes only two weeks after an emergency interest rate hike so a clear indication that these are difficult times for the turkish economy a growing number of foreign investors are pulling their capital out o

. >> el opficificial ientiene qu i interca,bio de dinero y ademas v vemos esto con la vioctima . >> ytampoco nos podemos a rr rriesgar a esto . >> y para algunos esto no es d f dudus suficiente . >> queremos que la policia haga algo contundente . >> la policia indico que ahora l las trabajadores sexuales son a las visibles , por los sitios de internet en que se hacian cone i conexiones , autoridades dicen q que trabajan para parar a los p proxenetas ;pero tomara tiempo . >> gracias ;por la informacion, y el recorrido en estar triciclo en san francuiscicsco casi termn tragedia en carteaagena el padry los osaela mue muerte . >> y un mhombre podria ser victa de un mhombre al voplentaaltla q que la vicimtima le grito al d conductor que se detenga porque tenia el nÑod eiÑo detras . >> y personas salieroresultarons de alabalaen esestadounidense a herdios eidos es trasladado a t hospital . >> y un mhombre en san diego d l luz de esperanza para i inmigrantes , de acuerdo con esto la administracion del pd presidente donald trump tiene 30 dias para unir a los menores con los padres , la decshiz

like to thank our guests dr michael hudson and generates on twitter because a report and select on bio. i. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks was what they really are. this more than seventy houses about a hundred and forty people with families living here. it's really a way of forming same in. the sun's coming in and heating their house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're containing the sewage and using the plant surface to process the sewage we create our own little way system here. the street child world cup thanks disadvantaged children from across the world russia england the united states. pakistan it's the third world cup the first is in south africa the second in brazil world cup legend joe betts oh silva he's one of the supporters let's watch the tournament take place here at the locomotive arena. we all hear the pitch saw it the fever is building. if excitement doesn't get you for the faithful world cup then it should these kids are absolutely looking it's the lights of the john the organizer of this quite incredible