darwin and wallace debated this until darwin's death in 1883 and darwin never gave an inch but wallace lived until basically the dawn of world war i and so wallace had a predominant impact on evolutionary biology and here we see in a book published in 1889 called darwinism and wrote even in rejecting that phase of sexual selection depending on the mode choice i insist upon the greater efficacy of natural selection and this is preeminently the darwinian doctrine and therefore i claim for my book the position of being the advocate of pure darwinism. here's spent 130 plus years later and i'm still mad. i hope you will be too. what is happened is we've been denied both as a science in a culture the actual richness of darwin's own views and complexity. what we see in this quote is the birth of what i call adaptation is him in the idea that by natural selection is the strong force that dominates all the important features and evolutionary biology in the same aspect of one scientist trying to explain away something that someone else works on. here it's i insist on the greater efficacy of natu

darwin wallace / survived house fire: "we all were lawrence karnow: tropical clouds spread across the area today. it was muggy and hot in spots today with highs into the mid 90s inland and 60s and 70s near the coast. it is a weak.middle of the toward the middle of the weak.weak. (ken) a young boy in missouri is being called a hero... after saving his family from a house fire. the 12-year-old -- woke up in the middle of the night as his home went up in flames after a neighbor set off fireworks. (vicki) he sprang into action -- alerting his family to the danger with enough time for everyone to escape and avoid injury. paige hulsey reports. just after midnight... the family here awoken from their dreams, to a nightmare. darwin wallace / survived house fire: "we all were was asleep and i heard the fire, like the tree started hitting on my window and i woke up, took my nephew, put him on my neck, and then i went to go get everybody else up."12-year old darwin wallace says he also helped get his mom, grandma, three other siblings, and another cousin out of the house.neighbors rushed to help

bigad: darwin fischer runs one of the sites. darwin: it's not enabling drug use, it's enabling drug users to seek care. bigad: we were there at the center when he met with more than 30 business and government leaders from san francisco. they represent the mayor's office, chamber of commerce, uber, and more. kelly powers is with the city's hotel council. kelly powers: i was very impressed. i think they have a good model here for people that want to come in and use safely. bigad: san francisco now plans to open two supervised injection sites by august, the first in the us. most on the tour are optimistic the centers could help clean up the city. but back in california, others aren't convinced. ron allen: how about finding another way to save their lives other than offering them their poison? bigad: bishop ron allen heads the international faith-based coalition, a drug prevention group based in sacramento that boasts 6,000 members across the country. he's also a former drug addict. ron: to think that an addict will walk in with the

my name is henry darwin. it is my privilege this afternoon to introduce the active administrator of the u.s. environmental protection agency, andrew wheeler. he was selected by president trump to become acting administrator starting july 9 2018. he was concerned by the u.s. senate -- on april 12. wheeler has dedicated his career to balancing sound environmental policies. he began his career in the 1990s at epa as a special assistant where he received three bronze medals. after his time at epa, he moved to congress where he worked on environmental issues and eventually became majority staff -- and chief counsel as well as a minority staff director. i would like to think of congress as our board of directors. i know that administrator wheelers experience will greatly benefit the agency. throughout his career, he has received bipartisan support and recognition for his work and his leadership. along with his other accomplishments, administrator wheeler is an eagle scout and perhaps most impressively of all he cli

darwin wallace / survived house fire: "if you are going to pop them on other people's porches that'st wrong because you don't know who's in that house and you can kill somebody like you almost killed us."on the porch, sat six bags of clothes the family was donating to the homeless.it was supposed to be picked up today, and those flames spread to the house.dave schmidt / battalion chief: fire underneath the front porch, it got up in the attic, auto vented into the structure itself."the family says everything inside is destroyed, fire, water, or smoke.the red cross put them in a hotel, as they wait for insurance to begin rebuilding their lives. (ken) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: tropical clouds spread across the bay area today. it was muggy and hot in spots today with highs into the mid 90s inland and 60s and 70s near the coast. it is a nice night outside with mostly clear skies expected. high surf continues along the coast along south facing be

there's a marine base in darwin there are other u.s. bases around the country astray to has no quarrel with china and in fact the straighter has no enemies. no one once we invade a straight or a stranger is probably one of the most secure places in the world and yet the present government of malcolm turnbull is building one of the biggest war machines and creating a strange and weapons industry. spending billions on it all of it unnecessary. that is our show for today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am so i roll them to earth and on top of the wallace keep on watching those hawks and have a great day and night everybody. everywhere in the world my guess is that probably just about everywhere women expect men to make that first move and here we are in an age where men a scared to make the first move don't know how to make the first move don't know what the right to make the first move. far away. down there in acapulco he does the dollar vigilante and he's an anarchis

>> yes. >> yeah, we have the tailpipe now on display in darwin, minnesota.it's going to be featured in the bar. >> jimmy: kaitlin, did you pay tom for the damage? >> no, as far as that, he's more just worried -- >> i wasn't worried, we'll get a new one. >> jimmy: in a way, tom, it's your fault for having an irresistible tailpipe. >> yeah, something you never expect. >> jimmy: kaitlin, what's the second-dumbest thing you've ever done, out of curiosity? >> famous for putting me head in a tailpipe. >> jimmy: yeah, i don't know, when you have kids what are you going to say to them? >> i'm not sure yet. >> jimmy: i'm glad you're okay. do you have any advice for young people who might find themselves with their heads stuck in a tailpipe? >> curiosity goes a long way but just don't do it. >> jimmy: kaitlin and tom, we appreciate it. if you want to see the tailpipe, take a trip to darwin. one more thing before we forge ahead. it's thursday night which means it's time to bleep and blur the big tv moments of the week. it is "this week in unnecessary censorship." >> to

1859 the origin species comes along and there were a lot of clergymen who were very upset about darwin's ideas and there was a weighing of progressive presbyterians who tsolve scientific truths as a part of a higher truth so they didn't have any problem with darwin's ideas and his father were this a southerner and a chaplain in the confederate army and when they seceded when the civil war began, his father was fine with that but in terms of intellectual ideas,ha he was a o this reminded me of the presbyterians that i had known when i was growing up. i had to be at catholic school which was its own kind of experience, but my family was kind of spiritually disorganiz disorganized. my father's family was not catholic. they were presbyterians. our catholic church and the school i went to my mother wanted to do church work but the polish ladies in charge of the church work only wanted polish ladies giving it so my mother did her church work at the presbyterian church something is a presbyterian brownie and went to camp in the summer of and also being up there in northern michigan, this town i

lugar encontraran la tranquilidad y bienestar que en venezuela se fue, por el peso de la nostalgia, darwinoticias telemundo. >> al regresar en noticias telemundo, averiguamos la forma con los hackers roban nuestra informaciÓn a travÉs de servicios de mensajerÍa como whatsapp. >> y hablamos con aficionados latinos que despidieron a sus selecciones del mundial, pero se quedaron en rusia para ver el partido final ¿cuÁnto cobras por cada persona? >> 3500. >> porque no mataron un gusano. >> pero en realidad estas instalaciones. >> esto es a lo que me dedicaba a trata de personas. >> por aquÍ los cruzan. >> aquÍ es el paso de los inmigrantes. >> protege tu cabello contra el calor de los estilizadores... ...con el 3 minute miracle daily conditioner de pantene. su fórmula pro-v súper concentrada fortalece* el cabello en solo tres minutos ... para que esté más suave cada día. strong is beautiful. confía en ti... ...y da vuelta a tu vida. confía en flourish mascara by lashblast con aceites de aguacate, coco y papaya para pestañas con volumen definido. de covergirl. en olive garden desde $12.99. con

martin boland is a senior lecturer in medicinal chemistry at charles darwin university in australia.his comes after the initial incident back in march. it seems unusual to be completely unconnected that people should fall ill several months later. the authorities are trying to work out whether this is some kind of second attack. whether they've come a distant containerisation that wasn't found. —— coming to some contamination. that seems to be the working theory at the moment. looking into the report that was prepared after material was sent from british authorities, they said that the material which was found was very pure so it implies that it probably wasn't mixed in the uk, it was sent to the uk is what we call a unitary weapon. it wasn't mixed once it arrived in the uk. it seems a little bit strange. tell us more about novichok. it's intended to kill very quickly all at the very least have permanent effects, leave people permanently invalid. the compounds are designed to stop you from breathing. this particular ones seems to have quite a long time between being exposed and actua

is set up designed and set up by the cia at pine gap right next in iraq springs all the way now darwin there's a marine base in dahlan there are other u.s. bases around the country a straight a has no. quarrel with china and in fact the straighter has no enemy. no one once we invade a straight. a stranger is probably one of the most secure places in the world and yet the present government of malcolm turnbull is building one of the biggest war machines and creating a strange and weapons industry. spending billions on it all of it unnecessary. that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am tyrone ventura and i'm tabitha wallace keep on watching those hawks and have a great day and night everybody. the pension fund has guaranteed returns that is being abused by the crooks in the county to shovel it a lot of toxic garbage and that is ending up is a guaranteed bill because at the end of the day a lot of these pension accounts are not being cut back people who think that a pensioner being told has bee

dropping just twelve in melbourne for the north fine much as you'd expect thirty one the high in darwin we're looking at some pretty stormy weather for parts of new seeing as well this is an active frontal system coming in the south island getting a bit of a pasting fearing subtly some really heavy rain here and some strong winds of that front will tend to weaken slightly isn't news through we can also expect to see some stormy weather pushing through the north island during the early part of sunday brights weather later on highs of fifteen in auckland up into northeastern parts of asia the heat wave across japan is severe and it's going to continue for at least another week for most areas although down in the southern islands this weather system may well bring about a reduction in temperatures we're going to see more in the way of cloud but generally it is very hot and very humid highs of thirty eight degrees there for tokyo after a night time low of about twenty six degrees. an ex-con with a love of chess. after years behind bars he has to be strategic to stay out of prison with his f

struggling just twelve in melbourne for the north fine much as you'd expect thirty one the high in darwin we're looking at some pretty stormy weather for parts of new scene as well this is an active frontal system coming in the south ali getting a bit of a pasting fearing softly some really heavy rain here and some strong winds although that front will tend to weaken slightly is of news through we can also expect to see some stormy weather pushing through the north island during the early part of sunday brights weather later on high as of fifteen in auckland up into northeastern parts of asia the heat wave across japan is severe and it's going to continue for at least another week for most areas although down in the southern islands this weather system may well bring about a reduction in temperatures we're going to see more in the way of cloud but generally it is very hot and very humid hallways of thirty eight degrees there for tokyo after a night time low of about twenty six degrees. on counting the cost of stronger growth forecasts for sub-saharan africa but a big trade challenge is lo

. >> they look hungry for darwin,.lways been the worst part of his job. >> they holler like crazy, so you know that it is not a comfortable thing that is happening to them. >> six years ago, dan started working on developing oh ornless dairy cattle. using a gene editing tool discovered less than a decade ago, his team took a dairy cow's sell, cut out the genetic segment that makes the horns grow, and inserted them into a gene segment that makes certain less.orn they've been inserted it into a surrogate mother and waited for nine nerve-racking months. >> you expect it to come out without any horns, but you just don't know. world's first cow to be jen edited for corn -- jean gene-edited was born in iowa than shortly afterward transferred to uc davis. strong. incredibly i can see why would be dangerous to have horns on him. >> yes, they use their head as their defense. it is natural for them to do that. but when you have a 1500 pound animal moving their head like that it doesn't take much for them to do significant damage

. >>> in this year's attempt to prove that darwin lives and natural selection is a viable theory everyone is running for the lives in spain. the rain it made for a slippery street at the running of the bulls for the week one festival. one person was gordon three others were injured. the festival will continue for eight days. >>> a bay area photographers work is going worldwide through the mail. the postal service selected seven images by gary crap to be part of its new oh beautiful commemorative stamp series. included image from yosemite national park as well as rolling hills, and livermore. the stamps were released on the fourth of july. >>> roundup has been a household name for days but people are saying it is killing people. >>> hours away from learning the name of the new nominee for the u.s. supreme court. it has the future of abortion rights in worry. morning. the time is 6-30.. m lisscaen. o'm br lcome ba. it is 6:28 am. is a beautiful sunday morning and we're going to look your forecast. >> it looks nice to me as we look out toward the mountains. plenty of blue out there with the

. >> charles darwin made a list before he married emma, for and against a most people don't do that. but the idea of rapid cognition, we are doing these self-conscious calculations in her head that we are not aware of happens all the time. you know within a few minutes i never want to see this person again girl go to the next step. that is a blind faith, you have criteria you're not aware of. i would not call that faith either. there's a lot going on that's calculating in your head. >> i believe every rational human being has to believe in god works up the concept. then we give you if you believe in the setup of right and wrong, there's gotta be a higher power that determines right or wrong or they just might try. >> let me finish if you say what determines right and wrong other than the higher power, if you say a majority believes and then the majority is why does that determine right or wrong. you have to answer the question either there's a higher power that says that or they might try. >> but if god told you that might it does make rate than would you say that must be true. >> if

but them where rampage around all they want would be the darwin way to see this. it is shocking and i haven't quite absorbed it myself to think that it is our bodies ourselves that are turning against us in so many ways. the summit snake oil out thererv like if inflammation is the problem better go on an anti-inflammatory diet but i cannot find any evidence about what an anti-inflammatory diet might be. generally, all these diets about the same thing, depriving yourself of anything that taste good, really. and i don't want to go through old age in a state of deprivation. >> well get a little philosophical about the self, who am i, where does the self reside and you point out that it's a great achievement, it's hard to imagine human history without this internal engine of conquest and discovery, it keeps us alive yet the self can also turn on itself, particularly in diseases like depression. we set course we die even without help from natural disasters or plagues, we are gnawing away at ourselves all the time weather with active immune cells or patterns of everyday

. >> darwin was right. okay.thanks, maureen. >> 5:52 is t time right now.r croatia has made it to theip champi >>o g ae. g sampot is france. fox's kate a ao has preview >> hello fromsiaatab'm. i wi t final in moscow france seeking cup sinill face ace croatia team ma its first ever final appearance.coverage starts at 1. eastern on fox and then you can camp world cuponight where fernando and i willou bring highls analysis and much morhee.sean catouech y the world between france and croatia right here on fox5. kickoff this sday at 11:00 a.m. uer the other big eventor weekend, theebsuesday g plenty thisor lifd display of the ameri out.aza. this f is a live look from there. annieu y there live this morning. are going to check in with her at 6:00.m a >>> meanwhile major league fan fest opens on friday at the constvention center i d.c. fullked's of they were activ field... interactive hittingeld. itfi will run until 8:00 p.m. every day through tickets are sold on a timed entry system. and just a reminder fox5 your l things all-star.taralame and nextuesday we'll ha

darwin writes about it. what we have to do is teach people not to hate.that is one of the grading families in western civilization are supposed to do and what civilization does, takes human nature and provides software updates so we don't raise kids to be viking plunderers but good citizens in our civilization. civilization is a verb, a process. when you have the breakdown of the family, the institutions of civil society and revert back to the initial programming and we act more tribally. anyone who has done any research or looked at the role of inner-city gangs going back to the irish of the 19th century understand a big part of the reason kids join these gangs, have a sense of meaning and they do that in large part because the other institutions in society, school, family and religion aren't doing their jobs. david missed a chapter or something, focusing on locking individuals but i do focus on individualism is for a liberal democratic nation, the sovereignty of the individual is essential when setting up the rule of law and run a greater society, and w

. >> charles darwin made a lift, to and against -- we are doing these subconscious calculations in our head that we're not even aware of, happens all the time the whole point of speed dating. you know within a few minutes i never want to see this person again or i grohl to next step and the next step and so on. that isn't blind faith. you actually have a whole set of criteria you're not aware of. i prefer blond, brunette, tall, short, under there and i wouldn't call that faith either. making decisions under uncertainty there is but there's a lot going on that is calculating in your head. >> go ahead. >> the question, sir, i. >> i believe that every lasting human being, either has to believe in god or accept concept that might makes right. let me give you just a -- if you believe in the concept of right and wrong, has to be either a higher pausch -- high are power that determines right or wrong or just might makes right. >> what. >> might makes right. >> and let me finish. and if you say, well, what determines right and wrong other than the higher power? if you say a majority believes t

when darwin had his discovery in the galapagos islands, it took him years to write about it. 100 yearsve citizen science, but we have the marriage of technology, multi-national groups like the mongolian -- >> exciting stuff. so much more. >> technology is making everything fly. we'll be right back. >>> i want to talk about amy. she's described as a self-mutilating, sex-addicted, alcoholic, sent to a psych ward sent to help people in her hometown. >> those are her good qualities. >> you say she's a little messy. but you say there's something freeing about it. >> it is. i'm a little messy. everyone has something inside of them. to me it's really freeing to get to share that and to get to sort of deconstruct myself a little bit. i'm at a good point in my life to share that part of me. >> i'm thinking she can't possibly resonate with you in any way, or does she. >> she does. >> how so? >> not in every way. >> no, i get that. >> in that way when you -- she's hard on herself, really hard on herself, and she's really affected by people. i think she bears a lot of pain, and i think that's some

darwin wallace was in bed and woke up just in time. he saved seven people.g about the fireworks. have to be careful. >> yes. many warnings. great being here two days. you may be a little tired after this week. >> that's all right. >> have a great weekend. a lot of supreme court coverage this weekend from in d.c. and the big pick monday. >> yeah. bill will be back monday. thanks. >> it's been great. have a wonderful weekend. "outnumbered" starts now. >> fox news alert for you. the economy, the labor department reporting employers added 213,000 jobs in june. it's higher than expected. on the same day, the trump administration started imposing new tariffs on chinese imports, the jobs gain shows the economic expansion is on solid ground. i'm melissa francis. we have kennedy herself. also from fbn, dagen mcdowell. we have jessica tarlov. and sirius xm host, david webb. he's outnumbered on this friday. you ready? >> i'm