we bring fertility corn sirj service. we're in the same range 7%. >> if we're watching this money going out and you're saying, new york city, no, we're not charging a premium because it's an unsecured loan, how do we know the money is coming back? if we're lending the money out, how do we know it's going to come back? >> yeah, great question. so, we obviously work very closely to make sure our clients are a good fit and one of the things we do today to qualify for a future family financial package we look at your credit report and make sure you have a good credit standing. >> sure. >> so we're doing standard practices but of course our goal is to help everyone. >> claire tompkins is with future family. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> up later there is no i in team, but is there a profit? the president apartments confusing on again off again relationship with china when press here continues. >>> welcome back to "press:here." we were supposed to have a better idea by now how the trump administration was going

most emissions come from fertilizer, especially nitrogen fertilizer.ers can spray more efficiently, they will produce less damaging greenhouse gases. today they're learning proper dosages and how to cover a hectare of coffee plants most efficiently. >> kaffee, kaffee. katja: they're practicing with water. at the finca, they are also learning how to keep co2 emissions low by planting large shade trees. >> this trunk contaiains about % carbonon. and the tree is constantly going through the process of photosynthesis. that means it absorbs carbon from the atmosphere through its leaves in the form of co2. as it grows, year after year, it ababsorbs more a and more car. some t trees absorb more than others. the ones with dense wood are best. emilia: the coffee farmers are always curious and want to know more and more. sometimes they're skeptical of new methods, but they're willing to try. they'll say, maybe in that small corner over there, i'll try it and see if it works. and so, step by step, they're learning by doing. and then they go to a neighbor and say,

the latest figures compiled by fertility campaigners highlight the extent of the ivf lottery. commissioning groups who pay for health care in england, 129, more than half, now offerjust one cycle of ivf and five areas in the southeast including croydon and parts of essex and norfolk don't offer any. the nhs in scotland, meanwhile, offers three cycles to women who need it up to the age of a0. in wales, women can expect two rounds of treatment, while in northern ireland it'sjust one for those who are eligible. some doctors in the field argue there is too much variation and that some nhs managers are ignoring national guidelines drawn up by regulators. they recommended three cycles of ivf treatment, full cycles for cou ples or individuals who need fertility treatment. the fact this has not been taken up across the country is a scandal, quite frankly. in some areas they are cutting the upper age limit from a0. this bristol couple's baby son was born after ivf on the nhs, but under new plans in the area they wouldn't have qualified as only women aged between 30 and 35 will be eligi

people who are in fertile suffer hugely. they suffer the painjust fertile suffer hugely.oment this is not being fully understood and i think you should know better. serena, we are not going to ask whether you have had kids or any of those kinds of questions. i am kids or any of those kinds of questions. iam interested in whether you accept the feelings that people have about whether they can have kids or not are as big to them as they may be forced some of the other thing is that the nhs spends money on? absolutely, the feelings for the individual are incredibly strong and my heart goes out to people who are unable to conceive naturally and wants to. but i think we have a problem in this society where we consider that the best way to become a parent is by conceiving naturally, and giving birth to a child. there is a huge amount of options for people unable to conceive and by putting so much money into ivf and presenting that as the number one option, we are not giving people the opportunity to explore alternatives. we have 70,000 children in this country being looked afte

the latest figures compiled by fertility campaigners highlight the extent of the nf lottery. 0f fertilitynt of the nf lottery. of the local commissioning groups who pay for health care in england, 129, more than half, now offerjust one cycle of nf and five areas in the southeast including croydon and parts of essex and norfolk don't offer any. the nhs in scotland, meanwhile, offers three cycles to women who need it up to the age of a0. in wales, women can expect two rounds of treatment, while in northern ireland it's just rounds of treatment, while in northern ireland it'sjust one rounds of treatment, while in northern ireland it's just one for those who are eligible. some doctors in the field argue there is too much variation and that some nhs managers are ignoring national guidelines drawn up by regulators. they recommended three cycles of ivf treatment, full cycles for couples 01’ treatment, full cycles for couples or individuals who need fertility treatment. the fact this has not been taken up across the country is a scandal, quite frankly. in some areas they are cutting the upper age

we need to drive at fertile ground. the way to do it -- we need to dry that fertile ground.he way to do it is to provide identity, hope, dignity, education, and to provide an economic future. these are what is lacking in the region and beyond. charlie: when you look today, what does iran want? what role does it want to play in the world? sharif: iran has been able , despite pressure, despite the war, despite sanctions. we have been able to make progress, make scientific achievements in spite of the every restriction was imposed on our country and our people, even our students. they were prevented from studying physics and mechanics at western universities. but we made advances for one reason. size, content with our with our geography. charlie: you have no global ambitions. javan sharif: we don't have global ambitions, and most importantly, we rely on our own people. we do not rely on foreigners for our independence, for our security, for our economic progress. we would love to work with the outside world, but we don't rely on them. security from our people. we derive our leg

the fertilizer plant produces 330,000 tons of chemical fertilizer a year. development of this vital industry can mean the difference between famine or food enough to feed the nation. the problem of food production is the main concern at the government's experimental farm, south of seoul. here, agriculture research of all sorts is carried out. and extension workers are trained in the latest farming techniques, which, it is hoped, will make the country self-sufficient in food production by the early 1970's. entering the worldwide competition to attract tourists, the government has constructed the impressive complex of 26 buildings, including five hotels and 12 villas, that make up the walker hill resort. named for general walton walker of korean war fame, it is just 12 miles from seoul, overlooking the han river. it spreads over 150 acres and provides a complete variety of entertainment and sports facilities. since walker hill is not subject to the curfew which puts the rest of the country to bed at midnight, it is a good place for night people. the bright go

at this fertilizer plant in west texas, among the schools and apartment buildings and nursing homes of the town, the explosive ammonium nitrate in that facility was stored in wooden bins, in a wooden building, with no alarm system of any kind, no firewall system of any kind and there were no sprinklers. and it went off. with a blast so epic, you almost can't believe it. and after that apocalyptic fireball in west texas, in 2013, the state did decide to change one thing in texas about storing chemicals like that ammonium nitrate fertilizer that almost wiped one texas town off the map. at that abbott was the attorney general of the state. he decided after the west explosion that the public would no longer be allowed to know where large quantities of explosive chemicals were stored in their towns. for decades, companies storing significant quantities of potentially hazardous material like explosive fertilizer, they may not have had to cop tend with things like fire codes, but at least they had to report what they had to the state. the state had a database of that information, they would m

we need to dry that fertile ground. charlie: iran's foreign minister for the hour, next. minister of iran's foreign affairs since 2013. he was iran's chief negotiator on the nuclear deal. on monday, president trump certified iran was in compliance with the plan of action. but on tuesday, the of administration announced new sanctions saying the united states will continue to aggressively target iran's activity including ongoing state support of terrorism, ballistic missile programs, and human rights abuses. this is his 12 time at this table. i'm pleased to have him back at this table. a lot has happened since the last time i saw you. characterize for me today how you think the relationship is between iran and the united states. >> i think the united states has had unfortunately a hostile policy towards iran for some time. this administration is certainly pursuing an even more hostile policy. i think it is a misguided policy. i think the allegations against iran are tired and don't stand any test in reality. i think it wo

. >> fertility yoga helps increase circulation ttho reproductive system, detoxify the body and support healthy immune system. >>> volkswagen is bringing back the microbus. the once popular '60s van will be reimagined as a new electric vehicle called the id buzz. volkswagen's ceo says after the company showed off a car as a concept vehicle at auto shows customers said please, build this car. so volkswagen is going to do it. they provided this video of the car in carmel. it's expected to be available starting in 2022. no word yet on how far it might go on a single charge. >>> pretty nice. >>> coming up next, rescues are underway tonight in italy. an earthquake struck an island off the western coast. video just coming in. >>> also the search for ten missing sailors after a navy destroyer counsel lieded with an oil tancher. oil tancher. >>> and the american soldier at at&t, we believe in access. oil tancher. >>> and the american soldier the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the

paying out of pocket for a round of fertility treatments can run tens of thousands of dollars. assuming, of course, you can get a loan in the first place. a san francisco company called future family wants to specialize in ib loans. >> today in the u.s. the cdc says 7.5 million couples at any one time are struggling with fertility and the number who get access to care is a couple hundred thousand. >> that company is a bunch of solar city people who moved over and it's really the same sort of -- i've always said, it's the finance companies. this, too, a specialized finance company if you're interested in fertility. >> or infertility. >> infertility, well, both, really. i should plug myself, i'm here after "meet the press" on sundays. >> i'm always having a cup of coffee watching it. >>> at the box office this weekend, the hitman's bodyguard. a key witness in a trial against a dictator, but jackson is also a hitman who is trying to assassinate riddle. it's a rated r movie. >> "logan luck," brothers will need the help of an unhinged prison inmate daniel craig to pull it off. rated

don't need as much fertilizer. prof if theable as corn. >> the watt we're watched them measure yesterday, has less than half the oxygen needed to support basic fish life. >> all most like -- a different planet. >> yeah, if you are a scuba diver. used to fishing. you won't see any fish. >> nothing. >> the be she's of shrimp are not there like they used to be. >> fishing the water more than 40 years. from fishing, you are talking smaller shrimp or no shrimp at all. >> correct. study by nuclear. found that gulf zones do sfl ♪ susie got all germy ♪ a cold, a bug, a flu ♪ when school was back in session ♪ ♪ those germs were shared with you ♪ back to school means back to germs. and every year kids miss 22 million school days due to illness. but lysol spray and wipes kill 99.9% of germs... including common cold and flu viruses... to help protect your home and family. and now that lysol is the only disinfectant with box tops, you earn cash for your school, every time you lysol that. and they happen easily. the other side o

researchers suspect that kakapo fertility is linked to a vitamin crucial to reproduction.re to the sun, an important source of vitamin d. andrew: kakapo have got really low vitamin d levels, and it seems unnaturally low. we're not sure whether that is just a natural feature of kakapo or whether there's some, perhaps, aspect of our management which makes them have the low vitamin d levels. sartore: vitamin d helps absorb calcium, essential for building eggshells and growing bones. so one theory is that the females only mate when they know they can get enough vitamin d, something found in their favorite food. andrew: the food they feed their chicks, the ripe rimu fruit, is extremely high in vitamin d. that's a vitamin d superfood. so there's this contrast between the really rich food that they feed their chicks and the really low levels of vitamin d themselves. so we're trying to understand whether there's a reason for the low fertility that we have in kakapo. sartore: this research could be critical to figuring out how to increase fertility in kakapo, and in turn help grow

. >> the grasses fertilized with scottish seaweed and motor -- and mode by solar powered robots. 20%the electricity is generated through solar panels. >> you can get organic polarized -- fertilizers. this is all plant-based. we don't spray chemicals. >> if it is good enough for the grass it is good enough for the players. the team is on a strict meet and dairy -- meat and dairy free diet. some players have been converted to begin his him. they make requests now they all have their favorites. beer. the fans, organic not everyone is convinced. >> it has always been average. not my most favorite food but when you are hungry you have to eat. >> the club's appetite for change continues to grow. they are building a new stadium. , powered bygreenest sustainable energy sources. be in the might not premier, they know that when it comes to going green they are in a league of their own. claire: a reminder of our top stories. in an attack on a restaurant in burkina faso. there is been no claim of responsibility so far. leader's opposition calls on his supporters -- kenya opposition leaders call

don't need as much fertilizer.le as corn. >> the watt we're watched them measure yesterday, has less than half the oxygen needed to support basic fish life. >> all most like -- a different planet. >> yeah, if you are a scuba diver. used to fishing. you won't see any fish. >> nothing. >> the be she's of shrimp are not there like they used to be. >> fishing the water more than 40 years. from fishing, you are talking smaller shrimp or no shrimp at all. stains happen... and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains. ...with pantene 3 minute miracle daily conditioner.s... a super concentrated pro-v formula makes hair stronger* in just 3 minutes. so it's smoother every day. because strong is beautiful. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible results in as little as 12 hours. but will it stop this teen from being embarassed by her parents? nope. so let's be

there was a lot of controversy when in vote row fertilization first became available. a lot of people said that seems wrong smu. i remember my own parents say, that seems wrong. test tube babies seems really wrong. and then there was obviously demand for it from infer tile couples and it was shown over time to be apparently safe to do, you know, it's become accepted, at least largely, and now, you know if you go to different in vote row fertilization clinics in different state they offer different things. some offer the possibility for parents to select the sex of their child. some do, some don't. it's a funny thing. the regulation about this is a bit nebulous. so will that happen also with gene editing? walter: when you say you're trying to pull together consensus on it, did you bring in cly cheese researchers? dr. d; oudna: we did. they acknowledged the controversy around the work they were doing. but they frankly -- they were very frank and honest. they said in our society, our culture, there's a very different view about human life and about early embryos than sort

>> those eggs are not fertilized, so they're not going to grow into anything.hey're taking the eggs, pulling them out of her little den. and they're going to use them for educational purposes. put them on display and show people what gator eggs look like. my buddy jason mcdonald is behind their camera. he sends us videos all the time and shows us the work they're doing there. once the eggs are out of the pen, superman's job is not done. >> hey. >> you can see from the scrapes lori sustained on her nose. keeps from going back in the water. they put some medication on her scrapes and let her go. >>> birthday surprise gifts. >> best birthday ever. >> next "right this minute." >>> and still to come, a little yorkie with all the right moves. >> this dog dances better than i do. >> see the performance that will have you asking for an encore. >>> plus hurricane harvey hit home at the "rtm" studio when -- >> that personal connection knocks on i had door. >> now our surprise visitors from texas fill us in on the devastation. >> honestly, it's kind of scary. as easy as s

and that this is the most, as they say, fertile avenue that they have to pursue. this say to you? >> well, so it does imply that there is a financial crimes money laundering styled investigation ongoing. we had a hint of this a little while ago when we saw that the congressional committees had subpoenaed the financial crimes enforcement network, the treasury bureau that keeps records of all suspicious activity reports filed by banks. we knew this was an area that was going to be of interest to congress and therefore an interest to mueller. we know, too, that there is what is called a geographic targeting order, which is that which is targeted at financial transactions for high net worth real estate purchases in new york and manafort's behavior, purchasing real estate in new york through limited liability corporations which hide the beneficial owner of the money and the source of money is also a profound issue for manafort that we knew was forthcoming through the subpoena. so we knew for a long time that this was going to happen and it is part of mueller's mandate.

the story of one woman's journey to find fertility. you have been watching newsday. plug was pulled on what would have been one of the biggest e—commerce deals in india. and before we go, now this is one way to deal with a fire. there's been further turmoil in crumpy‘s white house with anthony scaramucci dismissed as director of communications after barely ten days in thejob —— donald trump. president felt mr scaramucci made inappropriate comments in a recent magazine interview. more on that on the bbc news website. and before we go, now this is one way to deal with a fire. a man and his fiancee used a speedboat to try and douse the flames of a bushfire near kamloops in canada. koyne watson told canadian broadcasters cbc that he accelerated the speedboat while his girlfriend tasha hunt gave directions. luckily fire crews arrived shortly after to put out the blaze. that's all for now, stay with bbc world news. no one was hurt. we will be back with asia business report and the latest headlines and for all the news stories we are covering, including the developments fro

we worked with the libyan government to help bring stability to libya stopping it from becoming a fertile ground for terrorists and people traffickers you close proximity to europe see what humanitarian campaign manager for the oxfam charity told as attempts to keep refugees in a war zone clear violation of international human rights law simply throwing money at the issue would not be enough what is required is a long sustained investment and the opportunity for people to be safe and protected both now and in the future what we've been really disappointed with is the fact that this just flies in the face of international conventions it is in the refugee convention which all the european countries have signed up to that people are allowed to seek asylum on their shores and they have really abandoned that that's an incredibly dangerous signal out to the rest of the world is the responsibility of these countries and wealthy countries all over the world to step up and actually take in more refugees right now some of the poorest countries in the world the host of the most and yet somehow europ

. >> fertility study says sperm counts among western men is declining. >> sperm counts are higher inof the hypotheses is that global temperature change is adversely affecting fertility. >> this is how you know mother nature is pissed off, okay, she's literally kicking men in the balls. ( laughter ) she's the only mother in history who doesn't want you to have kids, also a side note western men only. so suck it! that's right! ( applause ) my sperm is still at full power. i can still give a woman an unplanned pregnancy anytime, anyplace, anytime you want. you're pregnant, you're pregnant, you watching at home, you're pregnant. that's how powerful it is. ( laughter ) infertility might actually be our best hope. >> if you want to save the planet, don't have kids. according to a new study that looked at just how destructive new life can be for the environment. researchers say by not having kids, our carbon footprint is drastically reduced. >> this is great news for guys who aren't ready to settle down, okay? just tell your girl, baby, hey, i want kids, too, but think about the carbon foot

fertility yoga. i'm going to get it right. the class takes students through a series of key poses to support and strengthen the body's endocrine system. they said extreme exercise can be harmful to a woman's pelvis, but yoga helps with balance. >> it starts to activate the parasympathetic nervous system. >> it helps me relieve stress. >> fertility yoga also helps increase circulation to your reproductive system. it supports a healthy immune system. >>> here's something opposite of relaxing, the hot dog eating champion of the world, 92 tacos in eight minutes. winning the championship in fresno this weekend. this picture is from the san jose americay news. the website said chestnut is the greatest eater in history. he holds 43 records, for more than 40 different types of food. key obviously is cross-training. >> exactly. you've got to vary it. go to tacos every now and then. >>> kids in the east bay got a little help today to get the new school year off to a good start. >> just ahead, the unbeatable offer from a local barber sch

translation: children are fertile ground.students and brainwash them, until they're ready tojoin military training and take pa rt in battles. when is arrived, they destroyed the existing curriculum and created another. in words and pictures, they make war and destruction commonplace. kids learn to read the clock by looking at timebombs. in arabic, the differences between big and small, long and short, are shown with bazookas, bullets and rockets and gym class ends with lessons, a guide to stripping and cleaning a kalashnikov. 0ther armed groups have used children to fight before. it's a war crime but is turned it into an efficient process. in turkey, i met maqmood. he faught with rebels in syria and then is. it's been a shattering experience for him and his family. translation: when i came back someone said to me, "you are a loser and if i were you i wouldn't have done what you have done, no human being should. this is called failure." ijust keep thinking of that word "loser." the islamic state was formed in a torment and it

runoff fertilizer helps plants grow and when it runs off into the ocean it helps the bad algae grow that then suffocates the corals how much great faith you have the president is ditched the past because he cares about the coral wants to for i don't think they're going to destroy knows too much about coral reefs or cares about them particular i don't think that's his driving motivation i would love for him to see the film and maybe it affects him emotionally maybe he recognizes you know there is this beautiful life force on this planet thank you very good job is in chasing ice and i don't think that he said if i'm going to give a good job. i think it is being environmental i don't know if you have seen chasing i hope that she has and i hope that she would reach out and see chasing coral we would happily get her a copy immediately to share it with her family and within the white house this is this is not a future threat this is a very current threat that only gets worse in the future at the end of the day we know that we need to stop emitting carbon and we need to pull carbon back do

translation: children are fertile ground.e ready tojoin military training and take part in battle. when is arrived, they destroyed the existing curriculum and created another. in words and pictures they make war and destruction commonplace. kids learn to read the clock by looking at timebombs. in arabic, the differences between big and small, long and short, are shown with bazookas, bullets and rockets and gym class ends with lessons, a guide to stripping and cleaning a kalashnikov. 0ther armed groups have used children to fight before. it's a war crime but is turned it into an efficient process. in turkey, i met maqmood. he faught with rebels in syria and then is. it's been a shattering experience for him and his family. translation: when i came back someone said to me, "you are a loser and if i were you i wouldn't have done what you have done, no human being should. this is called failure." ijust keep thinking of that word "loser." the islamic state was formed in a torment and it has destroyed more than just cities. it has

ground there is fertile ground to be looked at with paul manafort.iterally as an american here say i'm a foreign agent and register with the government as a foreign agent. but let's not try to act as if somehow this was in the white house. >> did you feel the same? >> this is fertile ground in the white house too. >> who on his team said that? i'm curious. >> there was a leak that came out last week, and that was their quote in "the washington post." >> i know you got to love that. >> it's not like it was conservative. >> no, no, no, you don't know if i love them or not. >> but you don't hate them. >> what i'm saying is this. i want to know if that -- they say it came from one of the 16 lawyers on that team. that's what i'm trying to figure out. >> what i'm saying is multiple people involved were quoted as saying that they were moving to financial crimes would completely make sense on why you would go before a judge and say that you have something to go before. i think you want it to somehow be desperately involved in the campaign. >> you say me? >>

some areas of england are cutting back on ivf fertility treatment to save money according to a charitysed to condemn the socialist president of venezuela, whose been accused ofjailing opposition leaders, rigging a recent election and presiding over months of protests, in which more than a hundred people have been killed, many at the hands of the security forces. mr corbyn has just returned from holiday and was immediately asked whether he regretted previously expressing support for president maduro. previously expressing support 0ur political correspondent vicki young reports. back from holiday and back on the campaign trail. jeremy corbyn says he and his party were written off but proved people wrong. he hopes this tour of britain will build on the progress made at the election and he will focus once again on public services. it is no good congratulating firefighters, paramedics, police officers are running into a burning building and then deny them the proper reward and decent wages and job security in the future. enough of this hypocrisy, pay them properly and fund the services prop

some areas of england are cutting back on ivf fertility treatment to save money, a charity believes.'s 0li foster at the london stadium. thanks indeed to you. we are about halfway through the evening's session here on the fourth day of these fantastic championships, we have had so much drama, so many fantastic performances and tonight, some really, really world—class athletes and performances are already, we have been getting very excited about the women's hammer final. that has just finished in the last couple of minutes. britain's sophie hitchen was going in that ru ns sophie hitchen was going in that runs medal at the rio 0lympics last year, she fell somewhat short but evenif year, she fell somewhat short but even if she had had a personal best, it would have got into the medal places. that was 72 32, to managers of runs. a woman from poland has won yet another global gold. no medal here for selfie but still plenty to look forward to and an awful lot has happened already. we had the early rounds of the men's 200 metres here. and all i is really on the south african who is going fo

he then voted to raise the fertility -- facility fees. it is one thing >> author michael dolch talks about the historical parallels between the nuclear standoff with north korea and the cuban missile crisis. life after hate. countering hate groups in sharing experience as a former organizer for the white area in resistance. 7:00 a.m.. join the discussion. >> tonight on c-span the president answers questions about the violence in charlottesville, virginia. rex tillerson says isis is guilty of genocide. and a look at the impact of nafta. first we take you to the aspen ideas festival for a look at the future of the internet. this runs about one hour and a half. [applause] everyone.ery -- hi

in four years inversion have found 41% fertilizers and 84 more liquid pesticides on some lands. some so toxic just touching the plants send law enforcement to hospital. using the chemicals is against the law because it will kill. cleaning up just one site can cost as much as $100,000 in tax payer money. there's a backlog of more than 400 pot farms that need to be cleaned up. >>> a data breach. >>> and our meteorologist up next for a week at your forecast. >> hello, mike shumann and i both local -- 18 hits. offensive to getb&p >>> ucla is alerting thousands of students about a possible security breach. the universesy says a hacker gain access to a server that gains data for more than 30,000 current student. the school doesn't believe the hacker is stealing free information. its offering people free identity service for one year. >>> three cities have been named among the best places to live in america. naper michigan, naperville, illinois and arglington, virgina at the top. sunny vil came in at number 15, number 24 was san francisco. nation looks at test scores, graduation rates,

capture of the giant egg laden female combined with a previous capture of males that appeared ready to fertilize gives biologists hope that it may be on the rebound when they once swam up in big numbers. it's a 181 pound 7.5 foot long fish story for sure and a hopeful one. >>> 23 have been captured and released since maryland biologists and they migrate to the atlantic ocean off of georgia. >>> we verify whether taking pictures of monday's >>> the countdown is on for next one days-- next monday's total solar eclipse. whether the big celestial event can fry your cell phone if you try to take a picture. we reached out to the owner of a cell phone repair business who says your phone should not be damaged if you take pictures of the solar eclipse. it won't be the best quality shot. we explain why the risk is low. >> they have very tiny holes, the aperture will not allow that much sunlight and that will cause permanent damage. >> how do you get the best picture of the eclipse? there are some ways to optimize the opportunity. you can put your solar viewing glasses over the lens of your camera or consi

it is primarily caused by fertilizer and sewage that wash off farmland in the river's watershed.makes it way to the sea. scientists announced this moth the dead zone measures nearly 9,000 square miles. if you think about that for a second, it's in the same area as new jersey. jeff glor is in dulac. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. unusually heavy rains in the midwest this year resulted in more water in the mississippi and more water here in the gulf and that resulted in that biggest dead zone in history in the u.s. and that is difficult news for the fishermen who provide 40% of this nation's seafood. underwater video shows the transition from life to death. it becomes so dark deavers need flashlights to find their way around. down here there was almost no oxygen in the water. >> this is the largest one we've ever marshed and the second largest human cause dead zone in the ocean. >> nancy is the nation's foremost expert on dead zones. she's been measuring oxygen levels in the zone since 1985. it's a feature that's not getting large. but a chance to measure it from t

of controversy fertilization became available, people said that seems wrong. wrong,nts said, that's test tube babies, that seems wrong. as there was obviously demand for it from in5:30 till couples, and shown over time to be safe to do, you know, it's become accepted, at least largely. some parents are allowed to choose the sex of their child. some do. don't. it's a funny thing. the regulation around this is a bit nebulous. will that happen with gene editing? it could. i don't know. trying tou say you're pull together consensus on it, chinesebring in the researchers? >> we did. >> what did they say? were interesting. they acknowledged the controversy around the work they were doing, but frankly they frank, very honest. they said, look, in our society, our culture, there's a different life and aboutn of thembryos than sort judeo christian judeo-tradition. >> i'm quoting from your book. that germline editing is somewhat unnatural doesn't carry much weight with me anymore. what happened? found my attitude about editing the germline over time. for many reasons. ab

we think that is more fertile ground. there is fertile ground to be looked at with rex tillerson.trouble. let's not try to act if somehow this was in the white house. it was -- >> did you feel the same way -- >> who said that? i'm curious. >> that was a leak that came out last week and that was the quote in the washington post. >> you don't know -- >> you sound like it was a conservative -- >> you don't know that. >> what -- competition. what i'm saying is this. i want to know if that -- if it came from one of the 16 lawyers on that team. that's what i'm trying to figure out. >> what i'm saying is multiple people involved is quoted as saying that they're moving to financial crimes which makes sense why you would go before a judge. i think you want desperately -- >> are you saying me? >> yes, i. >> that sounds like psycho analysis. >> you saw this -- >> you tell me -- >> i love -- >> what are my motivations? you can come to my house and -- >> something i reveal like. >> don lemon, man -- >> i feel like we're in a bar. >> manfort for things they did when he had nothing to too with d

viewing any such ties as fertile ground for their probe. rosenstein authorized the special counsel after attorney general jeff sessions recused himself. asked supposed about the limits of mueller's -- asked sunday about the limits of mueller's investigation, rosenstein said he would have to approve any expansion. >> the special counsel is subject to the rules and regulations of the department of justice. we don't okay fishing expeditions. that doesn't reveal who may be the subject of the investigation. we don't reveal that publicly. robert mueller and i understand the specific scope of the investigation. and so no, it's not a fishing expedition. >> questions about the russia investigation coming as intrigue builds around the white house and who may occupy it come 2020. vice president mike pence emphatically denying a "new york times" report that he is laying groundwork for a run for president if president trump doesn't seek a second term. all this with the president beginning what he calls a working vacation at his golf club in new jersey.

things about fertility, things about implantation and miscarriages.he tools that they've advanced in this paper can be used to study those questions with no, quite apart from any metes toedit ga cure children of this disease. there is a lot of good medical benefits that will come from the basic science of which this is a good example. charlie: go ahead, somebody. >> the germ line issue you raise is going to be an importantone. people are already in different camps. some people think that change in the line and awful thing. others think it would be a great health. i think that will be a big argument we will have but the other bigger argument we will have is whether these kinds of things should only be used to prevent disease or whether they could be used for enhancement purposes. and that i predict is going to be the big division in 10 years, 15 years, whenever it gets to the point where this is safe enough to consider. charlie: the division between those who approve of it or those who do not approve of it, or what division? >> used for preventing dise

the study analyzed 211 women undergoing in vitro fertilization and found eight out of ten of them hadretardant chemicals in their urine. >>> people threaten rallies no matter side they are on. >> it was another day of protesting in the bay area. this time it was in berkeley. more than a dozen people were arrested as the demonstrations became heated. more on this story next on your 11:00 news. >>> up next in sports, the 49ers offense comes alive. joe fonzi up next with the highlights of their game against the vikings. >>> joe fonzi here with a wild game in minneapolis tonight. >> yeah, a very wild finish as well. 49ers have to be very happy with most of what they saw in their third exhibition game in minnesota. kyle shanahan giving some guys playing time. brian hoyer impressive on san francisco's first drive. he was 3-3 on a 73-yard drive. goodwin reminds people of his olympic track and field roots. two touchdown passes for hoyer. the subs didn't do a bad job offensively either. they play from their own 13. dumping the ball to raheem. the play turns into an 87-yard touchdown when they

recipients to heed the socrates was saying you need dave pregnant questioner to say this will is not fertile domestic price of for this the. you just cannot machine-gun fire from the 21 year-old wife the they will learn. you need to ask the question. rethink secondary education. >> as you mentioned one of the a d is made me think about age of segregation and the value of having friends for much older with a more broader view of that familiarity. and his aide to segregation can have a detrimental effect. it just slows even born in the birth seat year then you have to experience life and the people of different ages. as our frontal lobe is forming and then you become aware of time to develop with them. with that narcissistic experience. to believe that every challenge of this second, my daughters are girls and they can be really painful. thinking that this might last forever than those that are 70 or 85. in with those places they traveled. it turns attitude go down the street and supposal de terminal but we need more intergenerational relationships. there is a curve on plastic surgery consumpt