and without cows, you can't run a meat packing plant. >> father, we pray for the situation in cargilly god. because as you bring the moisture, as you bring the rain conditions will change, my god. because it's your rain -- >> katharine hayhoe knows those believers well. she, too, is an evangelical christian, also a rising star of climate science, named this year as one of "time" magazine's "100 most influential people." she and her husband, andrew farley, who's a pastor, teach at texas tech university in lubbock. together, they wrote this book, "a climate for change: global warming facts for faith-based decisions." welcome. >> thank you for having me, bill. >> when i saw the film i couldn't believe that that was the plainview, texas i knew many years ago. then it was bustling, like a beehive. the film reveals it as an almost lifeless place. now why are you convinced that this has to do with global warming instead of just the usual droughts that come and go in west texas? >> everybody living in texas knows that droughts are just part of life there. so the first question people r÷$ alwa

the price has dropped almost ten percent but, says falcone: >> the salesperson for cargill, he feels that the market is still going to go further up. that the asian market is taking all of the cocoa, which is driving the market up. >> reporter: but your suspicion is that this was a scare, ebola scare, and then speculators jumping in and driving up the price? >> i would assume that, wouldn't you agree with me? >> reporter: given what we've heard, yes, i guess we would. but as with all swings, in all markets, how would you ever know? >> ifill: as worries grow about technology, surveillance and privacy, it turns out the government is watching your snail mail too. a new report from the new york times finds the u.s. postal service approved nearly 50,000 requests from law enforcement agencies last year to monitor mail. reporter ron nixon has been digging into that for more than a year. he joins me now. how many of those actually were satisfied by the feds? >> that's just it, we don't know a whole lot about this program beyond the numbers. the postal service and the postal inspection servic

many companies agree with us, procter & gamble and agricultural companies, like cargill, pledged to cuttation out of its supply chains entirely in a much faster timeframe than the declaration stated. >> dr. hotez isn't having some sort of agreement, even if the accord is weaker than one would like, better than nothing? >> clearly, climate change is an important factor, in promoting infectious diseases. but we should also emphasize what's really emerging, it's together with poverty and conflict. so it doesn't seem to be climate change alone. but the combination of extreme poverty, and then being in a conflict or post conflict setting, this creates the perfect storm for emerging infectious diseases. we saw this previously in the democratic republic of congo in the 1970s, where more half a million people died of african sleeping sickness, transferred by tse tse flies and we so you seau is in southern sudan with another infectious disease, 100,000 people died, more than ten times in the current ebola epidemic. and so what i often tell my students and others is that ebola viruses is on the s

with the university, a consortium of 13 food producers like general mills, nestle, kellogg's and cargill fund the lab associate director gary reineccius says the resulting research is critical for these producers if they are to figure out how to create healthy foods that sell. >> it is the food companies' business to make a profit, you know, yes, they serve the customer, but they also serve the stock holders, and so they can't sell things that don't sell, they, it just can't be done. so if we can give them the tools to make these foods healthy, and profitable, we won't help them make it profitable, we'll help them make it palatable. one taste preference the center is working on, why too many americans still won't eat whole grains. the team mills, mixes, and bakes bread to find out why only 10% of americans eat the recommended amount of whole grains in their diet each day. one reason, bitterness. >> once we start to understand that, okay, these materials are the bread itself, just as you normally would bake it, has this bitterness, we then can take that apart and break it down, and look a

have lined san francisco bays southern shores for more than a 100 years, used to be owned by the cargill corporation. in 2003, the state, the federal government, and several private foundations acquired them for $100 million, and turned them back into public lands. since then, 3,500 acres, about 25% of the overall project have been restored. to see the results first hand, we hopped on a boat with bourgeois and traveled several miles to one of the first salt ponds that was opened back up to bay waters. >> were entering into what used to be an industrial salt pond. we actually had to cut through this giant levee. what used to be here was a moonscape, hard packed salt. and 8 years later, weve got several feet of mud thats accumulated and with this a new marsh. >> reporter: the restored marshes have quickly been repopulated with wildlife. native bird populations have doubled and fish are thriving. leopard sharks and other predators have returned, a sign scientists say, of a healthy ecosystem. while it may seem like a typical wetlands restoration, open up the levees, and let mother nature do

cargill and served as the chief of staff and senior counsel to the fbi director where he spearheaded the high projects and advised the director. the career federal prosecutor, mr. karlin served as the national coordinator of the computer hacking and intellectual program. that program focused on cyber crime and intellectual cases and handle the complex issues arising from collecting digital evidence. he is also a five-time recipient of the department of justice award for special achievement. john has a reputation of trying to stay out of the spotlight and the news so we appreciate him being here today and we are pleased that he accepted our invitation. i'm sure you will find him to be very candid and thoughtful and we appreciate all that he's doing at the doj. please have a warm welcome to the assistant attorney general john carlin. [applause] >> thank you for your warm introductions and inviting me to the annual cyber security summit. we all benefit greatly from the leadership especially in promoting the chamber of commerce role in the national security. in establishing an annual gat