i sing, i dadance, i have e a lf things to dodo. but ththen, the favovorite this readining books. the e internet telells me that hunger is s the biggest t glol

t they're doing everything wrong, and when the american guys are dodoing everything right, yeah, it's very difficult fofor the ameerin ffisherman t to compete e with e foreign fish and the foforeign pricing that comes into o it. man: when n i was 16, , i learnd to scuba-dive. i just love being in the ocean, and then i saw an opportunity to become a sea urchin diver, so i learned to process sea urchins, first in my garage, so i then started diving during the day, processing in the evening, and delivering to sushi bars. i had a couple tough years, but we learned to start buying local seafood. i started buyiying local lobsters aand local s swordfishsh and otr local l fish, and i startedd buyying out of bajaja californi. i starteted buying g groupers ad snappers and scallopops out of baja calalifornia anand diversid the business.s. [saw whirring] we buy directly frorom the boat. we know who we're buying from, and then we take care of the quality and get it to our different customer r levels, whwhether it''s a w wholesaler n francisco or whetheher it's a restaurant herere in san didiegr an

i'm still dodoing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets, the hotels, state parks. cattonon: we've been susurveyine kelp foresest for the e last 20 years s now. we've seen n a seve decline of the kelp forest and severe impact to t the algal communities, and those are directly impacacting the abalone fishery because the abalone rely on the kelelp for food. so w w'e had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass mortalitieies of the a abalone n the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california coast has gotten in recent history for the longest periodod of time. . so that is e first symptom of broader global change that we are expecting along the california coast. catton: ththis is what it lookos lilike to be u underwater in a l kelp foresest. this is what we used to survey through, a

announced a 100 day plan to implement their long awaited trade deal indonesian president djoko with dodo met australian prime minister scott morrison in canberra negotiations over the deal began a decade ago and the agreement was finally ratified last week that it intends to eliminate almost all tariffs between the 2 countries. right. now the new the new figures from di miller are in and the german automaker says its profits fell in 2019 that's the 2nd straight year of a profit lost this time to 2700000000 euros sorry a profit loss of 2790000000 euro 2700000000 euros result that certain to increase investor pressure on the german automaker and new investments and growing penalties related to the wide ranging diesel emissions scandal continue to eat into revenues and car sales are softening. the mercedes s. class convertible used to be celebrated as the future of automobile ety but it could soon be a thing of the past. the company is discontinuing the model along with the s. class coupe and its b class models according to the german newspaper honda's plot. but it's not just car models tha

i sing, i dadance, i have e a lf things to dodo. but ththen, the favovorite this readining books.ernet telells me that hunger is s the biggest t glol problem. and i thinknk it is. d then we wastste food in hehere. thatat does not mamake sense, s it? problem. and i thinknk it is. d then we wastste food in hehere. thatat does not♪mamake sense, s >> i i have a lot t better lifen my grarandparents. they didn'n't have accesess tol ththe facilitieses we ve nowow,e electricity. it was not generalized back they didn'n't have accesess tol ththeththen, but it i is now. ♪e >> change might be underway in nepal, but 14,000 kilometers away in the caribbean, progress in cuba is happening at a slower pace. in many ways, the country is still culturally and socially isolated the legacy of the cuban , revolution. when communist revolutionary fidel castro took power in 1959, he nationalized industries and seized u.s. owned property worth $1 billion. in 1960, the us retaliated with a trade embargo that remains in place today. many cubans are unhappy with the low standard of living and restrictions on

thisis is our shd legacy, our shshared resource, and so that's what i bring toto what i dodo. hill: many of us have some sort of relationship with the ocean. maybe it's through things that we like to eat or places that we like to visit, or even long-standing cultural traditions or values that we have around a healthy ocean and a healthy beach that we want to go visit. and so there isn't actually a, you know, a magic message from the past to t tells what''s going to happen because this great human experiment that we have embarked upon is a much larger problem than the geologic record can tell us about. anannouncer: "earth focus" is me possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundadation; and the farvue f foundation.n. cordero-lamb: i think there really is something to using the medidicines that your ancestors s have been n using fa really long time. i think our bodies remember a lot, not just trauma. i think our bodies remember medicine. i think our bodies remember knowledge. i think they remember pla

buying and selling exchange this is cooperating on a voluntarity basis soco what we have tried to dodon this project is reach ot to millennials to engage and understand some of the benefits of capitalism and socialism is opposite of the what they aspouse. >> part of thehe great difficuly from my perspective you're both professors you're in a small minority. around the country, and it is relatively easy particularly if you're a marksist to get tenure in colleges and universities. and in some of the so-called leading colleges and universities faculty pick incoming faculty it is a relationship -- and so you speak out, i speak out. most republican or conservative missions have marbles in their mouths they don't know how to explain these things. so evenle when it comes to informing our fellow citizens particularly young people, it becomes difficult. so the emotional or passionate plea i'm going to give you this and i'll give you this and we're going to look like this and world will look like this there's not a lot of counterbalance and this is extremely concerning to me extremely troubling

. >> the most aggressive thing you can dodo to any president is to try to impeach them. and they did it on a partyline vote. as can n best describe e it trump derangement syndrome. in othther w words, whatever hes fofor, they are just have a pavlovian n negative response to it almost imimmediately. this was a thoroughly political maneuver. if it was, it was stupid. it backfired. the president has the best numbers he has had since he has been in office. i members who were in tough races arare all looking at bettr numbers s than before impeachmet started.d. so if this was all about thehe novemberer election, it seems to meme we can conclude, at least n the short-term here, this was a colossal political mistake. amy: let's talk about the role of mitch mcconnell, who proudly said he would not be an impartial juror, that he would coordinate everything with the white house. any were saying maybe republicans will break ranks and alternately call for witnesses. many other set, no, mcconnell's neck would lose control of his republican majority. if you could comment, professor, on

we need to reform it, but we need to dodo so.e need to give it money with strings attached because it's times like this that we need to have an institution that the public can trust in the w.h.o. doesn't deserve it and they haven't earned it and we shouldn't be funding it at the same level. >> tucker: so we are almost out of time, jeff, but did you just say chelsea clinton is a -- >> at columbia university. she had a piece on cnn.com just yesterday blaming this administration for not being prepared. the problem is -- >> tucker: what i thought you worked atle hedge fund or documt our phone maker, i didn't know she had had a job. how lower the standards? >> it is the columbia school of public health here in manhattan, so it's pretty troubling. she got her piece placed on cnn.com, so at least she has an outlet, but the w.h.o. doesn't want to hear from its critics. >> tucker: obviously not. if the higher education in this country is a joke and unfortunately that can have a really bad consequences, i hope we're not going to see them n

bipartisanism has for the time being, gone the way of the dodo: extinct.ark art of stonewalling and democrats unable to accept donald trump as a real president, america sits at the cross-roads of utter governmental dysfunction. i have to take some responsibility for the mess in washington, myself. today, for example, i am much more interested in watching the chiefs-49ers game in the super bowl than micro-following the roller coaster ride of impeachment politics. both political parties today seem more interested in fighting each other than fighting for the american people. i worry that the crack on the liberty bell no longer represents american perseverance, but is instead an omen that our union is falling apart. however, the good news is, the roots of our democratic traditions are deep and we will survive this period of bad faith government. this is the proper time for us all to recall the harrowing days of pearl harbor and mccarthyism, the vietnam war and watergate, and realize that in the end the united states has a deep and rich history of prevailing in

i have a side that was you know i've done unless he moves and i thought if i took the human dodo that had he did win it to have that empathy one thing has that line of the media oh manager joe is mad at me. it just turns a very quick call and you see how do you assist did all of qatar. to the united states in various issues indonesian and beyond. so the nation of qatar has been an enormously important partner to get us to this very moment when we've had bumps in the road they've helped smooth them out they've agreed to host a significant piece of the conversations that have taken place that have built out on the set of agreements that you see today we we appreciate that we thank them i had a chance to meet with the emir as well as with my counterpart today to thank them for the work that they have done as well as to make clear to them that we have every expectation they will continue to help us as we move along this path towards peace they have been great partners and getting to this point we're counting on them to continue their efforts to deliver for the afghan people this enormous

and what you dodo is simply shuffle papers. can i have a job with the ethics commission? i can use $164,000 a year to shuffle papers. i think most wobbling to do the job for $164,000 in pay and benefits. but the difference is, i think they would actually do something. cobb had it right. this city knows you. they know you like i know, which is you're ineffective and are unlikely to ever be effective: you don't like hearing that, which is why last week you pushed the button and had the sheriffs deputies show up with their guns in their hand. why? because i spoke out of turn. of course when former commissioner cobb interrupted me during my public comment, you praised him and when i took him to the task force and they found him in violation of the ordinance for having done that, you were silent. so i think you go to prove the adage, power corrupts. absolute power corrupts absolutely. you are corrupt. >> thank you. any other public comment on number nine? i would like to make a motion that the ethics commission assert attorney-client privilege and meet in closed session under

do you think for the questions would've been helpful, or what dodo you think would have alertd you? >> i do. i think that's the frontline, is the banks and the credit unions for that. we have talked about it since. there were many signs that i was being scammed, in hindsight i can see now, but the bank would've been the frontline for me because i watched very, very little tv and i very rarely listen to the radio. so maybe it sounds like i live in, under a rock, i don't know, but that's not part of my day. >> you have a busy life. i think all of us might be better off that watching television these days. that's a joke for all the news media here today. >> yes, if i'd been asked more questions at the bank i think that would have helped. >> that's helpful to know because getting the word out is so important. mr. groshon, you have given us a whole different picture today and a really important one. you mentioned that every single field office in maine has had to deal with a flood of these calls, with spoofed numbers. how muddy many field offices de have in maine? do you know off the top

believe in the end to make our customer and beneficiaries aware of what's going on, is really going to dodo the most for identity theft and all of the terrible issues you have brought up. i want to tell you one thing though, one of our major efforts that is underway right now is individual identity recognition. we have to do a much better job in affording our customers the ability to have identity recognition. it is something we are working on. it is not easy because of all of the legal restrictions we have, but over the next year or two i do believe you are going to see individual identity recognition rolls out in el our agency and i very efficient manner. we are right in the midst of working on it, and it is very exciting. i think that will help tremendously in the issues you have raised. so we are very aware of it, we are going to be putting a tremendous amount of resources into developing the proper individual recognition systems. >> thank you. >> so, to follow on that, i think the decorative nest of using the social security number is a form of identity and every element of your life,