>> our fertility rates, truth be told are fine.we could sustain 1.9 fertility rate i wouldn't have written the book. there are questions whether or not it's sustainable in the long run. it's a result of massive immigration over the last 35 years which saved our bacon. without that immigration demographically we'd be in much, much worse shape. there are problems with this, first when we get hispanic immigrants this, they regress to the means, and pull the fertility rates downward and secondly, the source of immigration, regardless of the policy decisions here, the source may be drying up as well. in mexico and south america are collapsing as well. >> why is the declining population or stable-- i guess you're saying, even a stable population is a problem. what is-- what other problems does that create? >> you know, a stable population would be fine, but the declining population, what worries us isn't the numbers game, really. it's what happens to your population profile. because when your fertility rates are sub replacements, your ag

. >>> for couples who want to become parents but have troubles conceiving, in vitro fertilization, for those who choose that route, can make the dream of having a family come true. but there are high failure rates and costs to contend with. now amazing new technology like we have never seen before is helping to take some of the guesswork out of ivf. our chief medical editor, dr. nancy snyderman, reports. >> ed and caroline mark started dating in college. >> this is 1999. >> yeah, sophomore year, beginning of sophomore year. >> they fell in love and got married, bound by common goals and shared values. >> we knew we wanted to settle down in the midwest and raise a family. >> after moving to ohio, the couple tried to get pregnant and when it didn't work, they went to the cleveland clinic for in vitro fertilization. there, they were among the first to use a remarkable new technology called an embryoscope, allowing researchers to monitor the development of fertilized eggs around the clock. >> the embryo is extremely dynamic. it changes constantly, so there is a lot going on behind the scen

the soil here is rich and fertile. laos remains a largely agrarian society.owland peoples practice wet rice farming. the capital, vientiane, has a population of just half a million. the rest of the 5½ million laotians are spread over 155 million square miles of land. it'she seconlowestpulaon da aand the least urbanized country squin the region.and. around laos lie the developing economies of thailand, china, vietnam and cambodia. the north of laos is almos entirely mountains, covering 70% of the country. much of its western border is defined by the mekong river, a tural barrier to trade. the friendship bridge breached that barrier. narrator: somphavan inthavong is in the power business. he was an engineer on the first hydroelectric scheme built here in 1951. to him, these rugged mountains and flowing waters are a pot of gold. laos produces far more electricity than it can use. the surplus, approximately 80% of the power generated, is sold to thailand at a profit. the dream is on a grand scale: laos emerging to the world on an electricity-led boom. inthavong:

are you fertile or are you not fertile? suspect this court would hold that to be an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, don't you think? >> i just asked about age. i didn't ask about anything else. we ask about people's age all the time. >> your honor, and even asking about age, you would have to ask if both parties were both infertile. >> strom thurmond was not the chair of the justice committee when justice kagan was confirmed. >> very few men outlive their own fertility. >> i just question, a couple where both people are over the age of 55. where both people are over the age of 55. >> your honor, again, the marital norm which imposes upon that couple the obligation of fidelity -- >> i'm sorry. where is that -- >> i'm sorry. maybe you can finish your answer to justice kagan. >> i'm sorry. as female justices are struggling to explain however awesome it may be for a man like strom thurmond to never outlive his fertility, a woman in a heterosexual marriage over the age of 55 is not likely to get pregnant with her husband o

black stone, the color of the fertile soil of the nile valley, carried with it associations of resurrection and rebirth, and often referred to eternal life.

government to make the fertilizer more inert.atima group says it was them that approached the u.s. military to make this change. again they say they have been willing to all along but again, for seven years they have been making this product that has been killing and maiming u.s. troops, jon. jon: but they're willingness to work with u.s. authorities, that's a fairly recent development, isn't it? can you give us a timeline? >> reporter: in essence the change of heart seems to have come in january when the fatima group started looking into getting permission here in the u.s. to open a factory in indiana, even though this group had the blood of u.s. troops on its hands because in essence 80% of those ieds or roadside bombs came from their materials. so again in january is when we started to notice this change. they were going to take advantage of u.s. taxpayer money for, in the wake of floods in indiana in order to get an advantage and build their fertilizer plant out in indiana the in wake of recent floods. >> in this case it seem

report in its recommendations but said local farmers have been bracing for a fertilizer fee and this is something we've seeing in europe of course with this horsemeat scandal as well the sinkholes is the farmers are say. they're not actually making any money anyway from the beef market so if they have to pay for extra fees to make sure that the the products going into the burger and various other ready meals is actually beef and not horse but they can't have to give up right and up we have fertilizer is a product of the petrochemical industry commerce from oil. and so as the price of oil skyrockets because ponce or opposers no good investor overrated like that all the water in saudi arabia you can't make a rock to nickels together are going much much higher oil that's what you know best get out of the banking business. all right thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you don't go away much more coming your way stay right there. something extreme cold. it's a cool thing if you look you can see that the water in my body feels really warm. this is good for you. to make them

lou: republicans accusing a fertilizer company for using one point* $3 billion of u.s.funded bonds to build a new plant in the state of indiana. according to the pentagon pakistan may fertilizer makers chemicals has been used in 80 percent of the roadside bombs that killed troops in afghanistan and pakistan the government is blocking efforts to help the company changed the fertilizer formula. officials have suspended state support pending an investigation. this seems like a long overdue investigation. doesn't it? >> to permit a common security is out with a repo on operation "fast & furious" it found neither ice director morton origin and an apology on a new about "fast & furious" and tell bright interior was murdered. one eyes agent did try to sound the alarm including the agent in charge never read reports s they said and never told washington. bright antares family told fox news they were not contacted by the inspector general and they are very disappointed with the quality and the depth of the inveigation. philadelphia police are asking for the help for a good man w

fertility rates to drop in worldwide coming to the central and southmerica. that the replacement rate now and falling fast. john: and singapore the government gives cash bonuses to mothers who have more babies. >> yes,. john: as a work? >> not really. it works a little bit, but it does not work enough. we were doing interviews in singapore and asking young women , or whatever you'd have a kid. we get up to a million dollars and we give up. she wasn't going to have a kid no matter how much because she sang, over time that is going to cost more than a million. what's a negative and hassle. john: why should we believe you to doomsayer's any more than the population bomb. there are too many babies. regarding everyone out, which is what i was taught in college. total nonsense. maybe this is not correct. >> we're just raising the issue. we have a problem. it can be a very serious long-term problem. had we address it? a society, like japan. by 2015 more people overeat then under 15 japan is going to have this problem first. there have been in now. i've been writing

the law generally presumes fertility. a couple that is infertile is often one person who is fertile and it ensures that the person is not have children outside the question about whether it is too long presupposes there's only one answer that can happen. do not be sufficient answer to let it be worked out here because it doesn't, that is what should happen. it is not a matter of anything taking too long. it is a matter of people in different states working out how they want to address this matter. >> this is one of the rare moments in history where a new minority group has come along and made a very fundamental claim that says it is time for us no longer to face these basic forms of discrimination. it exists for us as much as anybody else in this country. they are entitled to call on the courts to do that even though we all agree that this is democracy. >> thank you very much for staying with us this long. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp.

there are medical and advances that have enabled us to do in- vetro fertilization.ave many friends that have grandchildren because of this wonderful medical advancement. my husband gave his brother a kidney. as a result, brother-in-law is alive. this kind of legislation could prevent that and of life decisions could be excluded so that you would be kept alive whether you chose to or not. you would have no control over your life. so the embryo gets citizenship bill is terrifying. >> i want to go to a clip of the so-called personhood amendment that would endow fertilized eggs with all the rights of u.s. citizens. this is the first time both the state house and senate have approved such a measure that would effectively outlaw abortion rid of legal analysts for personhood usa which backed the measure said the amendment -- we will tammi kromenaker end, your response to this, in the role of groups like person had usa. we have 30 seconds. >> these groups come in two states they think are vulnerable and push their own agenda on the states. as representative hawken said, i d

. >> they are a soil-fertility plant. >> but now there is hope. an agricultural revolution is happening throughout the region led by countries like zambia, which has now adopted a sustainable farming system on a national level that reduces the cost of agricultural supplies and increases food security, allowing farmers to grow crops even when the rains are variable. called conservation agriculture, more than 300,000 farmers adopted this new system since the project started in 1999. it is driven by remarkable collaboration between farmers, the ministry of agriculture, and the conservation farming unit, a zambian nongovernmental organization. this sustainable farming incorporates 3 main elements. the first is minimal soil disturbance. conservation farmers like charles mwanyamba don't plow the land up. they make small holes year after year in the same places. this helps water permeate the soil and promotes the growth of beneficial natural tillers, like earthworms. the second is maintaining soil cover. in africa, people often sweep their fields clean,

slow-growing countries have had for decades lower fertility rates. japan and europe and russia.china is also starting to feel the impact of the one child policy. we are better off than the rest of the developed world, but her fertility rate has dropped to below breaking even, the lowest drop and we have a tried and true way to deal with this demographic time bomb. demography is if you change course. the path is to allow for a strategic reform of immigration laws so the

fertility rates to drop in worldwide coming to the central and south america. that the replacement rate now and falling fast. john: and singapore the government gives cash bonuses to mothers who have more babies. >> yes,. john: as a wor >> not really. it works a little bit, but it does not work enough. we were doing interviews in singapore and asking young women , or whatever you'd have a kid. we get up to a million dollars and we give up. she wasn't going to have a kid no mattehow much because she sang, over time that is going to cost more than a million. what's a negative and hassle. john: why should we believe you to doomsayer's any more than the population bomb. there are too many babies. regarding everyone out, which is what i was taught in college. total nonsense. maybe this is not correct. >> we're just raising the issue. we have a pblem. it can be a very serious long-term problem. had we address it? a society, like japan. by 2015 more people overeat then under 15 japan is going to have this problem first. there have been in now. i've bn writing about ja

the versatile isis, goddess of fertility patroness of magic and healing and queen of the sky. thoth, a lunar god often represented as a baboon... an ibis... or an ibis-headed human... patron of knowledge and writing, and protector of the scribes. great and small, the gods took different forms-- usually human or animal in shape, and often both-- all of them familiar to the ancient egyptians. when we talk about the hundreds of egyptian gods, each and every one of those is a manifestation of something they associate with the notion of deity or god. for example, the crocodile god, whose name is sobek. the egyptians did not worship crocodiles, they worshipped in this case the force that they associate with the crocodile, who is one of the most fearsome and powerful enemies that they have in their world. so they want to control that particular essence, and they turn it into a deity that they can worship and offer to and then get back what they want from it. (narrator) the nile's fertile banks and the hills just beyond were home to birds and animals that fed the egyptian imagination.

seek: personhood measures to endow fertilized eggs with all the rights and privileges of living humanwhat this does is that it effectively equates abortion with murder and thereby outlaw's it in that way. we have seen this play out in mississippi. voters already weighed in on this issue. two years ago, they rejected a personhood amendment. in colorado, this has also been rejected. if north dakota voters to approve of personhood measure, this would be the first date to have such a thing. it is important to note that personhood measures are not pushed typically by the mainstream anti-abortion groups. this is really something new, this isg we are seeing, not necessarily constitutional. abortionam anti- movements do not see this as a good way to tackle the heart of roe v wade and to get abortions no longer possible in this country. host: we're talking about north dakota. you mentioned arkansas. what are other states that are seeing more conservative abortion measures passed and going into law? guest: we have seen a ton of state activity in recent breeze -- recent years. record numbers of

or are you not fertile? [laughter] >> i suspect this court would hold that to be an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, don't you think? >> well, i just asked about age. i didn't ask about anything else. that's not -- we ask about people's age all the time. >> your honor, and even asking about age, you would have to ask if both parties are infertile. again -- >> strom thurmond was -- was not the chairman of the senate committee when justice kagan was confirmed. [laughter] >> very few men -- very few men outlive their own fertility. so i just -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55 -- >> i -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55. >> and your honor, again, the marital norm which imposes upon that couple the obligation of fidelity -- >> i'm sorry, where is this -- >> i'm sorry, maybe you can finish your answer to justice kagan. >> i'm sorry. >> it's designed, your honor, to make it less likely that either party to that -- to that marriage will engage in irresponsible procreativ

only, which is much healthier than the fertilizer made from animal products. only reason they used animal products was because it was a by-product. now, there's a company out that i'm involved with that's making vegetarian fertilizer. cenk: i got to hook you two guys up. >> honestly, this is -- there's a reason the israelis and folks in the netherlands use the technique that we're ustion on the farms here in southern california, and it's because it does not use -- it uses 90% less water, and it uses no land, it and produces a higher nutrition higher impact product in a shorter period of time. cenk: dylan, one more thing on this topic. do you think that marijuana should be legalized? >> yes. i mean, that's not even really a question. when you look, do you want me to speak to that? i almost feel like it's obvious. cenk: we're moving on. is one of the reasons you're on a farm because we might have a financial collapse where the one thing we would really need is food and everything else would be in question? >> i'm not so pessimistic. cenk: really? >> i do think t

industry yes you heard me right we break this down for you gashes fluoride is produced during fertilizer production now use goes straight to the atmosphere from these factories but presently filtration devices are used to contain the toxic chemicals and what's extracted from the filters is then condensed into a water based solution which is packaged unrefined and sold to city governments the purpose of water fluoridation so how did this all start while interestingly in one nine hundred forty four the american dental association themselves published it was not worth the health risk to florida it water supplies too bad no one heeded their warning because the very next year grand rapids michigan became the first community to florida and what happened next would not have been possible without a push from the aluminum industry which was looking for a way to safely discard their fluoride pollution and waste in one nine hundred forty seven oscar in a paid attorney for alcoa the biggest aluminum company in the u.s. was picked oversee the public health service which is now known as the department

this reproduces very rapidly and it's used as fertilizer. they collect it with a pitchfork-like tool, fill up these boats, and they throw it up on the chinampa. and in five days of work, they can fertilize an entire chinampa. and that's enough to crop successively all kinds of garden crops for 12 months out of the year. and then next year you go through the same process. keach: with chinampa agriculture, the aztecs could sustain a large population and draft armies larger than any competitor. agriculture was a key ingredient in a system that made the conquest state possible. by the turn of the 16th century, the aztec empire was a well-oiled machine that appeared unstoppable. in 1519, there were no evidences of any significant internal stresses in the aztec empire. it looked as though it was going to continue for at least another hundred years. in fact, they had contacted the highland maya as far away as guatemala -- had received token tribute from the king of the quiche, which always signalled the beginning of an expansion of the aztecs into

aluminum horrendous, fertilizers can't get out of their own way. to which i say good.nd of leadership dooms us to failure. stocks get pushed up big by fools willing to pay more for earnings. earnings are thaw are so driven by inflation, central banks around the world see across the board price increases, these companies putting through, they will goose up interest rates dramatically and crush every stock with them. these commodity stocks, they are the enemy, not the friend of the bull. they are turn coats, calmness. manuchechurian candidates of th ursa major bear party. ever go back and look at what led to us the shadow of the deadly bear market of 2007? perhaps you ought to. remember? that's when we took out these highs we just took out? i looked back at that market top. we had a total rogue's gallery of a narrow leaders then, depending on the kindness and steroids of the chinese government and needing hyper in nation. that's what you want to pin your hopes on? now everyone says can be really be in a trustworthy bull market? and freeport with oil and gas assets can be

industry yes you heard me right we break this down for you gashes fluoride is produced during fertilizer production now you just go straight to the atmosphere from these factories but presently filtration devices are used to contain the toxic chemicals and what's extracted from the filters is then condensed into a water based solution which is packaged unrefined and sold to city governments the purpose of water fluoridation so how did this all start while interestingly in one nine hundred forty four the american dental association themselves published it was not worth the health risk to florida it water supplies too bad no one heeded their warning because the very next year grand rapids michigan became the first community to florida and what happened next would not have been possible without a push from the aluminum industry which was looking for a way to safely discard their fluoride pollution and waste in one nine hundred forty seven also in a paid attorney for alcoa the biggest aluminum company in the u.s. was picked oversee the public health service which is now known as the departme

actually beef and not horse that they can't they'll just have to give up right and don't forget fertilizer is a product of the petrochemical industry it's commerce from oil centrally and so as the price of oil skyrockets because ponce or opposers no good investor overrated idiots like that all the water in saudi arabia who can't make a rub two nickels together are going much much higher just stick to oil that's what you know best get out of the banking business all the while you overate upon all right stacie over thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you don't go away much more coming your way stay right there. see it's like here. it's very profitable to invest in colombia we did every profit is a very high return on investment. but i think working in this area for thirty years you cannot always have to be the armed groups . i mean. the managers who change the name of the strategy just to the same. ranking suspects you know. where you have to sit on them mr president. the president. would give an interview i'm sorry but no. investigation he said. he says. stop your bullshit a

[applause] the government must function because chaos is fertile soil for liberalism. see what politicians budget by crisis, would have been this? they make deals in the dead of night, far away from public view, lobbyists speak in their projects and government grows. cronyism spreads, crowds of communities as it lurches to crisis to crisis, we have an uncertainty tax on everyone in the nation. to make it impossible to plan for their future. our budget offers an end to the brinksmanship. it restores regular order. we trend the government back to its proper site. we balanced the budget. [applause] we give our communities to they need to thrive and we do it all out in the open, just as our founders and vision. [applause] the other side can join us in this commonsense goal or they can choose the status quo. but they must choose. they can no longer hide behind inaction. the american people deserve an honest account of challenges and what is needed to confirm them. we don't hide behind our beliefs. we are for them to kiss the budget is more than a list of numbers. it's our p

or are you not fertile? [laughter] >> i suspect this court would hold that to be an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, don't you think? >> well, i just asked about age. i didn't ask about anything else. that's not -- we ask about people's age all the time. >> your honor, and even asking about age, you would have to ask if both parties are infertile. again -- >> strom thurmond was -- was not the chairman of the senate committee when justice kagan confirmed. [laughter] >> very few men -- very few men outlive their own fertility. so i just -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55 -- >> i -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55. >> and your honor, again, the marital norm which imposes upon that couple the obligation of fidelity -- >> i'm sorry, where is this -- >> i'm sorry, maybe you can finish your answer to justice kagan. >> i'm sorry. >> it's designed, your honor, to make it less likely that either party to that -- to that marriage will engage in irresponsible procreative co

slow-growing developing countries have had for decades lower fertility rates. japan and europe it particularly and russia and now china is starting to feel the impact of its one child policy. we are better off than the worst rest of the developed world that our fertility rate has dropped to below breakeven to 1.8, the lowest drop in the last three years in recorded history and unlike most of the world we have a tried-and-true way to deal with this demographic timebomb. democracy does not have to be deafening if you change course. the path that we could take is to allow for a strategic reform of our immigration laws so that we can bring young aspirational people that will rebuild the demographic pyramid to make their entitlement system secure and jumpstart our economy in a way that will create an uplifting of our hopes and dreams but also directly impact, immediately impact the economic world. >> u.s. economic growth and immigration policies. former florida governor jeb bush on immigration wars tonight at 8:15 eastern part of booktv this week on on season -- on

and we are not the same -- that fertility rates have dropped dramatically. we are beginning to have an inverted pyramid that does not -- it makes our challenges as it relates to entitlements and national security even greater. slow-growing developing countries have had for decades lower fertility rates. japan and europe particularly and russia and now china is starting to feel the impact of the one child policy. we are better off than the rest of the developed world but our fertility rate has dropped to below to break even, 1.8. phyllis drop in the last three years of recorded history. and unlike most of the world, we have tried and true way to deal with this demographic time bomb. demography does not have to be destiny if you change course. on the path that we could take is to allow for a strategic reform of our immigration law so that we can bring young aspirational people that will rebuild the democratic era meant to make our entitlement system secure and jump-start our economy in a way that will create an uplifting of our hopes and dreams, but also direc

slow growing developing countries have had for decades lower fertility rates. japan and europe particularly and russia and now china starting to feel the impact of its one one-child policy. we are better off than the rest of the developed world but are fertility rate has dropped to below breakeven at 1.8 the lowest drop in the last three years in recorded history. unlike most of the world we have a tried and true way to deal with this demographic timebomb. demography does not have to be deafening if you change course and the path that we could take is to allow for a strategic reform of our immigration laws so that we can bring young aspirational people that will rebuild the dub demographic pearman to make her entitlement system secure and jumpstart our economy in a way that will create an uplifting of our hopes and dreams but also direct the impact, immediately impact economic growth. no country can do it like america. our national identity is based on a set of shared values and i'm so pleased that the reagan library and its effort here is focused on education