cheng left the hospital room to patient's condition.t about t in order to deliver the unfortunate news to the family, he spoke to them outside the room where the patient could not hear. cheng believes that the most important thing in treating a terminally ill patient is the trust with the patient's and their families. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> the next day, the patient pass away without suffering. [ speaking foreign language ] >> cheng's continuing work gradually became famous through various media reports. this, in turn, helped raise awareness and understanding of palliative treatment. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> in 2012, shanghai became the first chinese city to implement a policy spreading terminal care among medical institutions within the city. currently, terminal care is provided at 76 medical facilitiesny shanghai, the highest number in all of china. this hospital is one of them. this facility accepts patients suffering not only from cancer, but also from strokes or dementia. under 24-hour care, many patient

after the breakup, cheng changed jobs hoping to start everything over from scratch. at the squugs suggestion of a friend, she launched a club that helps men and women meet potential life partners. the conditions for registering as a member, to be between age dollars 28 to 38 and a college graduate. for those among the 70 or so members who can attend, she organizes parties several times a [ speaking foreign language ] >> the participants are graduates of prestigious universities who work at foreign firms or research labs. now that it's been four years since this organization was formed, many of them have become regulars. but so far, only one couple has resulted. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> for nearly three hours the men and women simply voiced their opinions. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> just like cheng, behind the labels each person has their own perspective. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign lan

and this is eugenia cheng. this is made support from the microsoft corporation and with media sponsorship by kuw. first, eugenia cheng will speak for 35, to 45 minutes and move into the time for a question. if you have a question, please use the microphones on either side of the stage and make sure that your questions are concise and in question form. after the questions, eugenia will sign copies of her latest book "beyond infinity," the outer limits of mathematics and books will be for sale and come back, april is packed. seattle biology panel on the future of health. paul hawken, ways to reverse warming. and there's so much to go on and you can find our programming at town hall seattle.org and finally i'd like to thank the members and our audience tonight. your contributions allow us to dynamic programming like this and it's accessible to the city. members, this is your town hall. now it's my pleasure to introduce to you our speaker this evening. eugene cheng is a scientist in residence at the school of the a

jonathan cheng writing that the north first publicly tested polaris 2 in february and successful launch of the missile submarine launch allistic missile and test launched polaris two in april, the missile g through the streets for the first time. claim todayr. cheng is very accurate and ordered for military.n the declaration of success with polaris 2, km15 comes a week after north korea launched new missile experts say is capable of flying 2800 miles, enough to each u.s. base in guam, and further than fired to date. polaris 2 and 12 are capable of warheads nuclear according to north korea frchlt republican zona, line, you are next. good morning. caller: good morning. just going to ask two questions on the budget bill today; e releasing correct? host: expect to be released today, yes. is er: on the budget bill, that including taxes and so we can d medicare read it? ost: you mean the text will be released, usually when printed past, some es out in type of online version, is that acting? are caller: i was wonder figure we kwe read it, the whole book get ahold of it? host: i suspect you can

abigail cheng: thank you. charlene tonai din: thank you.obert: abigail, give me an idea, first of all, in terms of being a part of the contest. what did it mean to you to be able to kind of express yourself this way? abigail: well, being asian-american is a big part of my identity. and it's important to celebrate and stay connected to that part. robert: a lot of pride in that identity. abigail: yes. robert: well, all right. let's take a look at the winning picture that you drew. and tell us a little bit about the title as well as what inspired you. abigail: the title of my art piece was "the hunger among us," and it's about food insecurity. and i was inspired because while i was thinking about what i was going to draw, earth day preparation was going on at my school. and my earth day--my school's earth day theme is, the future of food. and so, one day, i learned about the statistic that one out of four children in california experience food insecurity, and that was, like, really astonishing to me. so, i decided to depict that in the drawing

forecast period as a result of building high >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for tai cheng, brought to you by beachbody. >> two minutes, mr. van dyke! >> oh, hi! i'm dick van dyke. you know, back when i was doing "the dick van dyke show," audiences would laugh every week when i'd come in and tumble over the ottoman. today, that wouldn't be so funny. a fall like that can mean broken bones, loss of mobility, loss of your independence, or even worse. so, if the aches, pains and, you know, that funny balance thing are slowing you down, keep watching this show because i've discovered an incredible program that's going to help everything. >> one in three people over 65 fall every year. >> i fell from the top of the stairs to the bottom of the stairs. i was unconscious. >> i've broken my arm.

had a speech in denver and talking to college students and i can talk to them about that but i'll cheng it up at bit and i apologize in advance because this is a difficult to go thing to talk'll so i'll try netshell it for you. this is a summer night in 2007, my first deployment. we're all playing xbox at 2:00 in the morning. our radios go off and everybody is getting into action and gets your because we have been called out on an a met evacancy. we're in afghanistan. so we gem into aircraft and start taxiing out and we start getting more details coming over the radio. and that's my baby crying. and causing a physiological response. poor guy. so we start getting more details over the radio, and we hear that we're going into an area that's incredibly hot. they're going to launch two apaches with us which is not normal. only do that when gore going other into the worst areas and going out to save a three-year-old local national who had some lung burns because he had walked in on his dad making a bomb. that's how friendly that town it, and the fertilizer in the chemicals in a irburned his

gordon cheng author of "nuclear show down." we're eventually becoming a big threat.e it clear that we want to do and plan to do something. what do you think that is? >> i don't think the united states will create a military conflict. the reason is as secretary right field of defense mattis said, a war there would be unbelievably tragic. there's a lot of things that we can do, neil. >> like? >> we can put sanction on chinese banks. the missile that flew yesterday is from china in all probability. we have to ask questions why these end up in north korea? i'm not saying the north korean were given the technology. they could have stolen it. we need to ask the questions. i don't think we've done that. >> neil: do you know when the chinese president was at mar-a-largo if he was given a time frame to deal with this? we were going to call the chinese out on the currency manipulator trade, all of that. but we would go slow and not charge them if they hoped on this north korea thing. did we put a time limit on it? >> there's no indication that president trump gave jinping a ti

as described in a documentary produced by cheng. >> when the u.s.sion act was still in effect. however, chinese men, both american citizens and immigrants, began to enlist. >> that law discriminated against those of chinese descent. nevertheless, they still fought for america. but not without difficulty. here's veteran, danny, who was refused service at a cafe while he was out with his army unit. this month during asian-pacific american heritage month, a bill to honor those chinese-american veterans who served in world war ii was introduced in congress. if it passes, these veterans, dead or alive, will receive congressional gold medals. you can find more on this story online at nbc asian america. >>> well, as americans gather this weekend to honor those who bore the ultimate sacrifice defending our freedom, there is a movement to help ensure america never forgets its fallen soldiers and they're doing it in one step at time. he's nbc's kevin tibbles. >> reporter: one foot in front of the other on a march of remembrance. former army captain glen dare

media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for tai chengminutes, mr. van dyke! >> oh, hi! i'm dick van dyke. you know, back when i was doing "the dick van dyke show," audiences would laugh every week when i'd come in and tumble over the ottoman. today, that wouldn't be so funny. a fall like that can mean broken bones, loss of mobility, loss of your independence, or even worse. so, if the aches, pains and, you know, that funny balance thing are slowing you down, keep watching this show because i've discovered an incredible program that's going to help everything. >> one in three people over 65 fall every year. >> i fell from the top of the stairs to the bottom of the stairs. i was unconscious. >> i've broken my arm. i've broken my tailbone. >> in fact, every 11 seconds,

yousefjoining myself and ♪ announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for tai cheng, brought todn't be so funny. ability,nes, loss of or worse.

andrew mccain, acting fbi director, adam lay comes ashley cheng charged it to get the richmond officejohn corning, judge michael jay garcia of the new york court of appeals. judge henry hudson at the eastern district of virginia. fran townsend, former homeland security adviser to george w. bush and former representative mike rogers who is a former fbi agent and endorsed by the fbi agents association. as for the man who held this position less than a week ago, he and his wife went to see the musical here in d.c. it's really his first outing since the firing. back to you. abby: one of the hardest working women in television. i was watching her last night as well. clayton: resolve the last 24 hours the media melting down about the firing of james comey. it's unconstitutional. pete: this is unprecedented. never seen this before amnesty go back go back to the clinton era. dan rather, the father of fake news lefty cbs job as a result of that, wrote the spirit future generations where today's one of the truly dark days in american history that may soon take an even more ominous turn. abby: w