the specialists in this field is on the teaching staff here at the university of applied sciences in emden in north west germany silly as a mask he has conducted research on the dilemma facing patients when they find out about what their genes might have in store for them. the primary focus for me was on the new way that individuals are expected to make decisions for a bullet strictly speaking there is no right decision to make when all you're doing is choosing between different risks. it's basically a new form of gambling basing your decision on a lottery. the sociologist published her observations on genetic counseling and its social consequences in a book called the decision trap what impact does the information have on patients and can it be too much so america has also studied human genetics and analyze d.n.a. in the lab she says genes should not be equated with destiny. is good and we could be you know when we're talking about risk genes a specific change at the d.n.a. level can be a trigger but not necessarily. it might lead to a change whether visible or clinical i think can but it

[inaudible] actually they are, troy emden to give you the last word.'s give troy the last word. >> kevin brings up a good point this is a huge opportunity for americans to go for the american dream. it's a huge opportunity, we just put out new numbers, 48% growth in the legal cannabis market just this year. and every dollar that is being spent in that legal market is a dollar that's not going to drug dealers in the street. this is a huge opportunity, imagine a hundred years ago you had the opportunity to be a part of ending alcohol prohibition, start a business them and invest in businesses then. that's it we have. [inaudible] kennedy: gentlemen thank you thumbs up. alright kevin traber again. coming up a new twist in the lisburn a feud. progressive groups trying to rain bring them back together. why are mom and dad fighting? why are mom and dad fighting? but is the damage oh, hi, samantha. you look more like a heather. do you ever get that? it's nice to finally meet you in person. you're pete nocchio? oh, the pic? that was actually a professional head

biden and sayingt that there was no -- nothing to thedea of a possible corruption from vice president emden. as theocrats were pursuing that case which is something that many republicans want to see investigated on its own,pu watching the ricans, most of them were stone-faced, a few of them were kind oughing to emselves, smiling in aso dismissive of rolling their eyes, saying i can't believe democrats are making this argument, dismissing it, some waving their hands like nator tom cotton. lindsey graham, one of the president's strongest allies, rned his back to the reen as some of the sound bytes were being played on this issue. joe biden, he said, is a friend of his, bute wants this investigated. one other note, senator lindsey graham, as nick reported,ap ared in the democrats' case, that 199sound byte of him. he was not in the chamber when that sound byte was played. i think he may have actually known that was coming if he looked at the packet of o terial. hardy if it was a cones den -- coincidence or not. he was not there to see his 1999self say something very different than his present s