he knew of einstein's work, he knew einstein personally and wanted him to come to this institutions, to grace this institution, especially after einstein won the nobel prize in physics at the end of 1922. he arrived just before new year's eve 1930-1931. he was driven in a motorcade to by the trustee, arthur fleming, where he stayed for a few nights. was watchthing he did the rose parade in pasadena on january 1, 1931. then andwas famous by followed by journalist every day all day. he was appointed a visiting researcher at caltech. seminars,pated in gave several lectures and the lectures were not always publicized because they were afraid to many people would show up. he gave professional talks. einstein in the mid-1920's decided he would not give popular scientific lectures. it was too much work and too difficult. there were many colleagues that caltech that einstein liked a interacted with the physics faculty, astronomers, geologists and chemists. disciplineshe four best represented 80 years ago at caltech. since then we do a lot more. -- the einstein papers project is similar to th

that's a way to go and that cell lines of einstein was thinking.t probability of getting an outcome the wave functions squared so why does this work with the probability and the answer is the way interferes with itself to add up constructively or destructively but the true simple probability distribution there are numbers that are not negative. we don't disagree but it is a wave function. but that is the first clue it's not just probability but it is real. >> so i have a question so that things are splitting off with different actions. so i'm wondering if you visualize there are other versions of your life taking place and what the impact is? if this does gain cultural traction. >> that is not creeping people out it is a feature so what were trying to do is to understand reality of a post fundamental feature in what we have been trained on of the everyday experience to expanding a review of reality and that becomes weirder. and then to predict something that is so weird, i think that's good nevertheless this is a simple theory must be pro not again

. >>> de los esdutiantes, depende el futuro del paÍs, grandes mentes como einstein, fueron

einstein sort of sat in his office in princeton, would occasionally write a paper, wrote a lot of letters to his friends, but in the physics community bohr was just givenpr the victore. like, okay, we're going to do what you say. it got so bad that, u know people were pushed out of the the quantum dogma.d to question >> reporter: so the dogma that had hardened under nie bohr was that the observer was the important thing, that there was an element to quantum mechanics thatnvolved observation. >> absolutely, so the dogma says that the act of observation is crucial, but then you say well okay. what counts as an observer. does it have to be a human being? could it be a cat? what about a rock? the system rather than lookingat at it directly, and the copenhagen interpretation says no, no, no., don't answer those questions. reporter: really, don't answer those questions? >> we have nothing to say about that. it's obvious what an observer is. >> reporter: sean carroll is among a group of theoretical physicists who reject the orthodoxy, and refuse to just "get on with their liv they call themselve

in 1905 albert einstein published his special theory of relativity showing that space and time are not separate quantities but aspects of the same thing and shrink and expand relative to one another. 10 years after that in his general theory of relativity einstein showed that gravity is the warping of space time that means for an observer approaching a massive object like a black hole clocks run more slowly. let's send him on a trip a thought experiment on the basis of special relativity. we dispatch him to a star and bring him back. at a speed close to that of light from his point of view jim needs say 10 years for the trip but meanwhile on earth of 1000 years have passed. so jim has effectively travelled to the future because of his speed time passed more slowly for him than for people on earth so what about travel to the past some physicists think it is indeed possible but it's hardly practicable nobody's going to set off next week luckily imagine if jim fell in love with his great aunt have children with her and rewrote the course of his family history. better to send him in the pr

. >>> de los esdutiantes, depende el futuro del paÍs, grandes mentes como einstein, fueron inmigrantÍa, el grupo, (nombre en inglÉs), ofreciÓ asesorÍa con informaciÓn que les permita alquilar una propiedad, hay un proyecto que se comenzarÁ a construir el prÓximo aÑo y san francisco, planitica lacreaciÓn de un equipo de trabajo, que se dedica a combatir los problemas de inmigraciÓn, el representante, informÓ que recibe cientos de reclamos de vecinos cansados que no se hace nada para solucionar el couesto por doce personas a designadas por la ptta de supervisores. >>> (gritos) robÓ cigalrillos, y pidio que bajara el arma, sin embargo no obedeciÓ las ordenes. >>> se desata una batalla campal en una escuela en el sur de california, pero las autoridades, investigan el hecho como un asalto, no como una pelea. >>> la vÍctima, estÁ en condiciÓn grave, y todo quedo captado en cÁmara. >>> las autoridades dijeron que usaran este video como prueba, la policÍa dice que no fue una pelea estudiantil como se pensaba. >>> al muchacho le pegaron, se cayÓ al suelo y lo mandaron al hospital. >>> el estu

takes something first conceptualized by einstein and turns it on its axis. that's next. >>> and on world news with david muir. >> tonight, the transcript delivered. >> no pressure, no nothing. >> the whistle-blower complaint delivered. >> i fully support transparency. >> now with impeachment battle lines drawn, the latest. i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces. just whisk it in... ...brush it on... sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it better. cracker barrel makes every meal one to remember. with favorites like sunday homestyle chicken, now available every day. and our new sweet n' smokey homestyle chicken blt for $8.99. come on home to scratch-made. come on home to cracker barrel >>> new details about vaping. there are now 12 vaping related deaths in the u.s., the latest in mississippi. other deaths were previously reported here in california, kansas, illinois, indiana, minnesota, missouri, oregon, georgia and florida. the centers for disease

albert einstein said, "arts and sciences are branches from the same tree".rt is meant to disturb, science reassures". so there's obviously been this debate for some time. how do you see the role of art and science? in my artistic practice i actually use a lot of, primarily, social science. i have great collaborations and i enjoy and i learn a lot from science. at the end of the day, you could sort of break it up and say science is more about how and art often is more about why. why are we doing all of this? science is more like, let's break it down and how are actually we doing all of this. but still both of them are models of the world, to some extent, models that have impact on the world. also they are about reflection and understanding the world so they have things in common but we should not make them overlap completely. it would functionalize both in the wrong direction. but you yourself, you're very much an activist, not only an art activist, and part of the social practice movement, as we've discussed, you actually want to help in very tangible ways.

when a guy needs a boost, you don't need einstein! trainspotting.ife being used in that opening sequence? the scene he chose where ewan mcgregor runs so convincingly through the streets really matched the song. so i was really happy at the use. # i could escape this feeling, with my china girl... #. 1976 in berlin. you shared a flat with david bowie. yeah. who did the washing up? neither party! i'lljust say not him, not me, ok?! david bowie's death must have come as such a shock for you? when someone who has been good for you is gone, there's no point moaning around it personally. you begin to be able to take stock of the gifts that you were given. did you get to say goodbye? no, we spoke in 2002 or 2003 about some ideas he had. it was a cordial conversation. never connected those or finished those. so it had been like a dozen years. # i'm bored... #. when i was told i was interviewing you, there was a lot of talk in the office, would you be wearing a shirt? yeah, i'm wearing a shirt! i do wear shirts! how many days a year do you think you wear a sh

albert einstein said, "arts and sciences are branches from the same tree".to disturb, science reassures". so there's obviously been this debate for some time. how do you see the role of art and science? in my artistic practice i actually use a lot of, primarily, social science. i have great collaborations and i enjoy and i learn a lot from science. at the end of the day, you could sort of break it up and say science is more about how and art often is more about why. why are we doing all of this? science is more like, let's break it down and how are actually we doing all of this. but still both of them are models of the world, to some extent, models that have impact on the world. also they are about reflection and understanding the world so they have things in common but we should not make them overlap completely. it would functionalize both in the wrong direction. but you yourself, you're very much an activist, not only an art activist, and part of the social practice movement, as we've discussed, you actually want to help in very tangible ways. you have ver

encouraging for me to see the emphasis on collaboration that exist in both fields with if you look at einstein or doc brown from back to the future that is to people picture when they think of an astronomer or a scientist. or even indiana jones thinking about archaeology. . . . . i har and staff that i work with probably about 60 to 70 local workmen and to me it's filling up the buckets of sand everybody's important as the senior professional who's written articles on the subject everyone plays a crucial role it a good job celebrating but he d couldn't do it without them. i make sure that they have coffee and snacks and when the team has run out of glue i know so they can gett glue and at the end of the day i'm responsible for my team's health and safety and well-being of. the buy husband is also an archaeologist is tose run projes and now i do and my job is also to make sure he's happy excavating because for years and years he had the hat that i wear now and i appreciate it so much more. it's hard work and it's not hugely fun or glamorous but i gets to be on the trail and remember what it was

>> einstein defined insanity as doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different outcomesenator sanders is right. fema should not be incentivizing people to build the same structure with the same building codes in the same place. we need knowledge funding fan a reinvention of fema and hud and disaster relief. people are building more in floodplains and people are being not disincentivized by fema. we need a much more robust program. what they are doing now basically 1% of hud money has been released to victims. a third of $107 billion that fema has. we need a change leader to come in, the president or someone else to fix this structure and make it as good as any private sector organization. they have to start over every time there is a new natural zas disaster. it needs a wider revolution. trish: you can't say government not going to be there at all. i hear what you are saying. you don't want insanity of people building on such low ground and clearly dangerous. but, you know, we need to help when we have to help. coming up. a major league soccer club people from waving a

can't solve your problem on the same level of consciousness at which you created it, which is an einstein teaching. and then the third thing i learned was that you can't pulse yourself out of the valley -- pull yourself out of the valley. somebody has to reach down and pull you out. so i got a very lucky invitation in 2015 to go over to the house of a couple named kathy and david who lived up crestwood. i was accepting all invitations at this point, so i walk in the door, and kathy and david had a kid in the d.c. public schools. and that kid had a friend who hhad, his mom had helped him, issues and stuff. so james, this kid often had no place to eat or stay. they said, well, you can stay esth us. james had a a friend, and that kid had a friend, and that kid had a friend, and so by the time ier go to dinner there, they hae 40 kids around the dinner table. and so i walk in the door, i reach out to shake a kid's hand, and he says we really don't shake hands here. we just hug here. and so i -- every thursday night since then i've been with with those kids. i'm not the huggiest guy on the face

einstein for example. it was an industrial power second only to the u.s. second to the u.s. only in steel production. material that was available for aircraft construction during the first world war. germany had steel and plywood. i wrote another book about german aircraft construction. that is the reason i mention -- trying to plug another book. you mentioned the raw materials available and germany have these things. aircraft services capitalize on these. whichas the context in young ernst grew up. -- can see what a good whatever i said imagination was a good attribute -- you can see -- very soon he was so quick, rectangular gobbles the result some great ferocious insect bent on destruction. the moment had now come for me to shoot but i was unable to do so. it was her to turn my blood ties, taking this friend from my arms. idiotically as we passed each other. suddenly he opened fire, there were sounds as bullets struck my pilot -- my plane and my goggles. my face was covered in blood. you miserable coward, and my only thought was that god nobody saw it. this was his first b

elizabeth wainio. [ bell tolls ] deborah jacobs welsh, flight attendant. [ bell tolls ] >> albert einstein once said there are two ways to live your life. one is as though nothing is a miracle, the other is as though everything is a miracle. today we celebrate a miracle. beyond grace, beyond creed, beyond age, beyond place of origin, in spite of the fact that most, a stranger, an alien to the other, family was warned. community was founded. strength was found in decisions were made in what was spur of the moment. we celebrate the miracle of the 40. but we always need to realize that miracle lies in all of our hearts and all of our lives. there miracle is our possibility. their 18 years ago is our today and tomorrow. i ask you to join with me in a moment of silence, prayer, and meditation. [ silence ] mn amen and amen. it is my-- to introduce to you are opening keynote speaker. [ applause ] thank you rev. britton, thank you to the families of flight 93. we gather here on this 18th anniversary at a complicated moment in our nation's history. ratings abates over the meaning of american values

[bell tolls] [bell tolls] saidbert einstein once there are two ways to live your life.le. the other is as though everything is a miracle. today, we celebrate miracles. beyond race, beyond create, beyond age. beyond place of origin. in spite of the fact that most are strangers or alien to the other. community was founded, strength infound, decisions were made .hat was spur of the moment we celebrate the miracle of the 40. to realize that miracle lies in all of our our lives.all of is ouriracle possibility. their 18 years ago is our today and tomorrow. me in au to join with moment of silent prayer and meditation. amen. amen. and amen. it is my joy to introduce to you .re open keynote speaker [applause] -- our keynote speaker, professor mitchell zuckoff. here on the are anniversary of 9/11 in a time of hotly raging debates over the meaning of american values. itm an author and professor i'm not here to be political. i am here to make the apolitical case that by their actions, their statements, and ultimately their shared sacrifice, that the passengers and crew members of u

>> i think this is einstein's definition of insanity, doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. i don't see how they could be falling into this trap again. they're saying i'm a racist. i support trump, i'm a black america. they say i want to see a society come together that i can't live in. the problem is it's not insulting to americans but it requires no intellectual depths. try to consider what happen in 2016 and learn to what happened in 2016 but they can't, they're too arrogant. >> mayor pete, monique, sometimes has a moderate approach with the way he debates and speaks. he's attractive in many ways to a lot of people. that surprised me coming from him. coming from south bend, interesting community, very diverse. but i never think it's a winning thing to attack americans. attack trump, go at it. but attack americans, that's -- i think that's a no-no. >> he wasn't attacking americans. he was attacking -- he was attacking a point of view. he said if you're supporting a racist policy, you're a racist. if you support a policy that says go out on the street and

laughter] we turned it out very quickly and the most important thing in it was the design to go back to einstein talking about how do you serve one - - save the earth he said if given one hour i'd spend 55 minutes of fighting the problem and save the world in five minutes. so the campaign design chapter when you go into these kinds of issues like school districts and local communities, wherever you are at, take your time to define thele problem to the jesuit level of satisfaction don't charge into a war and pull a statue down in the capital and say now what do we do? that's not a good idea. that's not a good idea. we put the book out. we think we learned a lot while we were there, and we put it out, change the training, weapons, uniforms and most cultural aspects of the services going in the woods we got enough people on the ground we could turn it around. >> and helping to lead an invasion ofnv iraq and my favorite passage of the book said if you have not read hundreds of books then you are illiterate which is good for politics and prose. [laughter] i but you really did. you found time to read

frederick douglass is alive and looked directly into the sundering and the clips, this guy is albert einstein. >> martha: brit hume says this. >> the thing that may catch up with biden, even among democrats who would otherwise be for him, the idea that senility is overtaking. i think it is. >> martha: he explains next. hottest taqueria? and the hottest...what are those? oh, pierogis? and this is the averys wondering if eating out is eating into saving for their first home. this is jc... (team member) welcome to wells fargo, how may i help? (vo) who's here to help with a free financial health conversation, no strings attached. this is the averys with the support they needed to get back on track. well done guys. (team member) this is wells fargo. when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers now starting at $7.99 now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. liberty mutual customizes your car

einstein was asked how would you save the world if you had one hour.5 minutes defining the problem and save the world in five minutes. i think we spend too little time, even in this town agreeing on what is the problem, trying to solve it. when you come up with solutions, nobody agrees. >> aren't you creating a new problem when you spend billions of dollars to build a wall that arguably isn't needed today fulfill a campaign promise and take money away from daycare for military families. >> andrea, having left the administration and laid out in writing and straightforward manner with the president, before i left that i was leaving on policy differences. i believe in a old french saying. >> i know you care about the troops and their families. >> we all care about the troops. i think that's true about democrats, that's true about the white house and legislative branch. what we need to do is recognize the trust whenever you're in a leadership position. you build trust with talking with one another and coming up with beneficial solutions. we spent so long i

out the book very quickly and the most important thing was something called design to go back to einsteinwhen confronting a problem of how to save the earth how would he compose his thinking allegedly he said one hour to save the world i would spend 55 minutes defining the problem and save the world in five minutes so with the marines you have to define the problem with the campaign design chapter. if you go into these issues or school districts are local communities, wherever you are at, take the time to define the problem to the jesuit level of sardis one - - satisfaction don't go charging into ae war and pull a statue down in the capital and say now what do we do? that's not a good idea. he put the book out we think we learned a lot while they were while we were there we change the training and doctrinen and d weapon and uniforms and the cultural aspects of the services and once we got enough people on the ground we turned around. >> when you are told you will help to lead the invasion and my favorite passages where you say if you haven't read hundreds of books you are functionally ill

you look at einstein or maybe i'll pick a fictional character doc brown from back to the future. this often who they picture when they picture an astronomy astronomer and they also picture indiana jones. it's been really gratifying to me to see the way that the teamwork at becoming more part of the fee narrative. that's how it ends. even any of these so-called famous lone geniuses who are from history and a body of colleagues that they were talking to. i often get asked. sarah: people think i have a harry potter wand. the reality at that i am a combination of manager and ceo and diplomat and food planner and nurse. it at my job to make sure that my team which at composed of about 100 egyptians and foreigners are able to do their jobs really really well. i run a joint mission it's i have equal amount of egyptians and participants. i've been a codirector, i have a staff that work it's probably about 60 to 70 local workmen intimate the workman at throwing up the buckets it's sand at ever bread at important as a senior professor specialist who has written 100 articles in a particular

go back to einstein told when confronting a problem how to save he earth, how would he combos this thinking allegedly said if he were given one hour, he said i'd spend 55 minutes defining the problem, save the world in five minutes so the marines we got to define the problem chapter, the campaign design chapter. but for all of you, as you go into these kinds of issues, whether it be in corporations or school districts, your local community, wherever you're at, take your time to define the problem to what i call a jesuit's level of satisfaction. don't go charging into a war and then you pull a statue down in the capital and say now what do we do? not a good idea. so, you -- we put the book out, we think we learned a lot while we were there david and i, and then we put it out, we changed the training, the doctrine, the weapons, the uniforms, mostly the cultural aspects of the services going in, and once we got enough people on the ground there we were able to turn it around. >> one of my favorite sections of the book is the told you were going to help lead the invasion in iraq and you read ot

einstein had done most of his work before world war i but becomes popularized in the notion that things are relative. or sigmund freud, the notion that we're actually driven by irrational urges that go back to childhood? all of that is an attempt to explain what they just did to themselves. it marks their culture. 8 million deaths make a difference. the question has always been did something like this happen after the civil war? most historians have said no outside of a few outsiders, men who were actually and directly damaged by the war like mark twain or ambrose bierce. the dominant culture managed to absorb 700,000 dead and to see their sacrifice as pure goods, the lost cause and the one cause and later emancipation as an almost white victory in the inevitable march of american freedom. reading "private voices," i am just less sure. the more i read of their letters, the more i realize common men managed to weird the english language to make it answer for the way they felt. the way they felt was cynical and a little pissed. maybe if we actually want to assess the war's effect we shoul

go back to einstein when confronting a problem and how to save the earth. nobody composes thinking. and allegedly said that if when he would give them an one hour to save the world, that when he would spend 55 minutes defining the problem as of the world in five minutes. so the marines, we get them to define the problem chapter. the companion design chapter. overall of you as you go into these kinds of issues both of it be corporations, school districts, your local community. wherever you know at, just take your time to define the problem to what i call, the loophole of satisfaction. don't go charging into a war and then you pull a statue down in the capital and say well, now would we do. that is not a good idea. we put the book out, we think we learned a lot while we were there, david and i and then, we put it out and change the training in the doctrine and weapons, uniforms, mostly the cultural aspects of the services going in. once we got enough people on the ground there, we were able to turn it around. >> my favorite section of your book is your soldiers going to help lead the

number three, the clinton administration his of senator einstein i like to make sure here's what i'm good say because the clinton admin station negotiated that when they went to court. they basically said especially the agreement does not preclude individuals from filing. they're not beneficiary eye check and the clinton administration said that the united states has not undertaken a duty to achieve legal piece for insurance coatings against state litigation and regulations. the second major argument, if on this make is that legislation would undermine negotiations with germany and others first assistance to the survivors. known as ours slain specifically while they should read be able to retain billions of dollars that they owed to jewish customers from contracts to induce germany of all countries, to provide assistance to the holocaust invert customers. it's completely inverted there. they explicity rejected it. when he wrote, while we continue to oppose 1746 and any similar bills, germany has never threatened to respond by cutting benefits to survivors and we have no intention to

something that i heard earlier, i just want to say real quick, i realize my time is running out, albert einstein defined insanity trying to solve the issue with the same thing that caused it. something that's disturbed me a lot is seeiait were trying to colonize and buy and sell our way out of a problem caused by colonization and buying and selling. miss span -- force ms. spanberger: thank you, i yield back. >> i don't have any prepared notes. i was sitting there thinking in 1977 i was confronted with a problem. i was -- my father used to grow matos -- mr. chairman, i appreciate you and the vice chairman, everybody for allowing us to be here. i meant to do the protocol first. mr. burr shut: my father use -- mr. burchett: my father used to grow these tomatos. he would put about $20 in chemicals and nasty stuff. and nasty stuff. i thought to myself i'm putting that stuff in my body and thought there's got to be a better solution. i stopped -- it's called k.u.b., they used to cut all the trees glowing on the power lines and grind them up, usually about 6:00 in the morning and wake us up. i stopped

when a guy needs a boost, you don't, you don't need einstein. trainspotting.y happy at the use. 1976 in berlin, you shared a flat with david bowie. who did the washing up? neither party. so... iwilljust who did the washing up? neither party. so... i willjust say, who did the washing up? neither party. so... iwilljust say, not him, not me, ok? david bowie's death must have come at such a shock for you. when someone who has been good for you is gone, there is no point mooning around a person, you begin to be able to take stop to look back start of the gifts that you were given. did you get to say goodbye? no. we spoke in 2002, or 2003 about some ideas he had, and a cordial conversation, never connected those orfinished conversation, never connected those or finished those, and so conversation, never connected those orfinished those, and so it conversation, never connected those or finished those, and so it must‘ve been like a dozen years. when i was told i was interviewing you, there was a lot of talk in the office. would you be wearing a shirt? yeah, i'm wearin

i am thinking of a letter of -- a letter that einstein did to a physicist friend about getting to the eagles mc squared how did that happen -- e equals mc squared and how did that happen. he describes this intuitive insight. this second-order struggle to find a mathematical language to express this intuitive level he knew. conversely, among transcendentalist, there was a sense of the limitations of thinking.ional they were very much -- tried to avoid secondary or mediated knowledge if you will. also a rejection of conventional theism. it is kind of a religious piece of transcendentalist thought. god for someone like emerson was not a person. not some kind of a cosmic commander in chief up there somewhere, but more of a kind of depths ofality in the the human person and in nature and importantly, accessible to all. involved a critique of historical christianity and especially one that included a rejection of miracles. jesus in the sense may have been a great moral teacher and a great man, but not beyond that in relationship to supernatural miracles and things of this sort. ofre was als

go back to einstein called confronting a problem how to save the earth, how would he compose his thinking and allegedly he said he would give them one hour to save the world, and it's been 55 minutes defining the problem and save the world in five minutes. so the marines, we've got to define the problem chapter in the campaign design chapter book for all of you as you go into these kinds of issues, whether it be incorporations or school districts in your local community, wherever you are at. take your time to define the problem to what i call the level of satisfaction. don't go charging into a war and then you pull a statue down in capitals say well, then that what we do. not a good idea. so i put the book out and we think we learned a lot while we were there david and i, and then we put it out we change the training in the doctrine and the weapons in the uniforms and mostly the cultural aspects of the services going on. once we got enough people on the ground, we were able to turn it around. david: when my favorite section in your book at they are going to lead the invasion of iraq immed

when a guy needs a boost you don't need einstein. train—spotting.appy at the use # lust for life... it helped me in a lot of ways. it came from that very, very productive period you had, 1976 in berlin. who did the washing up? neither party. david bowie's death must have come as such a shock for you. when someone who has been good for you is gone there is no point moaning around personally. you begin to be able to take stock of the gifts that you were given. did you get to say goodbye? no, we spoke in 2002, 2003 about some ideas he had ina 2002, 2003 about some ideas he had in a cordial conversation, never connect to doze or finish those. and it had sort of been a dozen years —— co—ordinated those. it had sort of been a dozen years —— co-ordinated those. when i was told i was interviewing you there was talk in the office, would you be wearing a shirt? yeah, i'm wearing a shirt. they do wear shorts. how many days a year do you wear shirts? well... laughter. i will carry one in the back seat of the car in case i need to go somewhere with no—shows, sho

to something i heard earlier, i want to zero quick, i realized my time is running out, but albert einstein defined insanity as trying to solve an issue with the same thinking that caused it and right now something disturbing me a lot is seeing the way we are trying to colonize and buy and sell our way out of the problem caused by colonization and buying and selling. >> thank you. mister chairman i am over time, i yield back. >> thank you, mister chairman. i don't have prepared notes. i was sitting here just thinking, in 1977, i was confronted with a problem. my father used to grow tomatoes. mister chairman, i appreciate you and the vice chairman and everybody for allowing us to be here. i meant to do the protocol 1st, i apologize. my father used to grow these tomatoes. he would get half a dozen tomatoes and put about $20 in chemicals and all kinds of nasty stuff and i thought to myself, i am putting that stuff in my body and i thought there's got to be a better solution. it is called the knoxville utility board that used to cut all the trees growing on the power lines and they would grind

albert einstein once said the most powerful force in the universe is actually one of compound interest and we have negative yields. i am not sure what you do when you have a compounding negative interest. what this really means is that it is important for asset owners and investors, you know, who are still looking income and positive yields to really look at places where you are going to find positive yields and we know that these negative -- this phenomenon has gone into bonds in many parts of the world. we still see, you know, asian debts, positive yields. the backdrop of the current trade dispute between the u.s. and china, we are seeing some great opportunities in asia, specifically in china. paul: we want to get to that in a moment, when you rejoin us after the break. i want to get your thoughts are little bit more on this idea of fiscal stimulus. it is not as if cheap money is a problem, really. why do central banks continue to push rates lower and nothing really changes? it is the definition of insanity, isn't it, to keep doing the same thing over and over again and expect a dif

the edge of the gately and the einstein system. the top three priorities are better than what did you. we could have vulnerabilities. everything from power to pipeline. we can stay on top of it across the areas. >> i want to thank you for bringing this hearing here today. your knowledge is great and your compassion as well. i want to ask a couple of questions on separation. a couple of weeks ago, my colleague and i sent a letter about misleading information we received last year when we visited the border. the officials exchange emails on june 23, 2018, acknowledging that the departments did not have the necessary information to reunite children with their families. we do not have any linkages from parents to children. no way to link them to children. on the same day, there was a sheet claiming the department knew the location of all the children in custody. also a central database we could access end up date. two days after, the congressman and i traveled to the border. it is the necessary information to reunite the families. taki

and the federal network side, we do have good by then on our protections at edge of the gately, einstein says what others. we do need to continue working on that. talking with the team, their top three priorities are getting better at what they already do, federal networks, soft targets. of course working supply chain issues where we see components being brought in that could have vulnerabilities. obviously, and assure control systems. that's a huge challenge cybercom could have the biggest impact everything from power to pipeline. we're going to step top of it across those areas. >> thanks for all your work on this. >> senator rosen. >> thank you. i want to thank you for bringing this important hearing here today, and i want to thank you for your service for so many years. it's really important, and your knowledge is great, and your compassion as well. i want to ask a couple questions on family separation. a couple weeks ago my colleague we sent a letter about misleading information we received last year when we visited the border. i haven't yet received a response from your department

when a guy needs a boost, you don't need einstein. lust for life came from that very, very productive period you had. 1976 in berlin, you shared a flat with david bowie. he did the washing up? neither party. i'lljust say, not me. ok? david barry's death must‘ve came to a shock with you. when someone is gone, you think of the gifts. did you get to say goodbye? no, we spoke in 2002 or 2003 about some chords we had and a conversation. we never connected those are finished those. it had been like one doesn't years. when i was taught i was interviewing you, there was a lot of talk in the office, would you be wearing a shirt? yes, i am wearing a shirt. i do wear shirts. how many days a year do wear shirts. how many days a year do you think you were a shirt? well, not a lot. i will carry one in the back seat of the car in case i need to go somewhere with no shirt, no shoes, no service. an emergency shirt. yes, an emergency shirt. i would say 100 days per year. if there was a bed in the room, we were going to try and get you to demonstrate ho

the wisdom of albert einstein. you can't solve a problem with the same thinking that created it. a goal must not only be better answers but also we have to ask tomorrow's question. this will allow us to design and build a system that is flexible, expansive and global. think if your partnership and support and thank you for your leadership. together we can grow the system forward. thank you madam chair. >>> thank you very much. mayor gilbert, i am going to call on travis bauer. the assistant director of public affairs for the oregon department of transportation. >> my name is travis brower, assistant director of the oregon department of transportation. i want to thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today. i want to thank chairman defazio for leadership on transportation issues and all he is done over three decades of service on the committee to make the nations transportation stronger. it is interesting to be here because organ, we do not operate any toll roads. that could change as the clamor from public and really from gridlock has led legislators to direct them to