after her back spat at frankfurt's paghman garten botanical gardens she knows the potential of plants to protect themselves against pests and pathogens they often contain oils bitter substances and assets that kill germs. like willows along with many other active ingredients that contain salicylic acid compounds at the end of the nineteenth century chemists developed these substances into one of the most popular fever and pain relief medications. aspirin. there are more than seven hundred plants in germany known to have medicinal affects a new ones discovered around the world all the time. research and has had it so is trying to unlock more secrets from the plant world he's investigating marshmallow root and cat's whiskers which contain substances that could help really coughs and urine every tract infections. the research his job is to develop new drugs and improve the ones that are already available. to the future the problem is the sheer multitude of substances in these medicinal plants often we know the plant has an effect but many times we don't know which of the countless substa

requests from russia to take part in the project eliciting an angry response from moscow and ina garten of our brains is not. some a bore was a nazi run killing center and an intense secret very few survived to average taliban scream course. another unit arrived once they were already undressed they apparently understood where they were being taken naked and all in fear they ran away but where could they run everyone rushed to the bulk walk fences and there they were met with the fire of machine guns and rifles many people died from the bullets the rest were driven into the gas chambers the fires were burning into late at night that's all flames illuminated the evening black sky with its terrifying lights the whole camp and the surrounding territory. like thunder the screams of people rolled over the death camp six hundred people exhausted yearning for freedom rushed forward sheltering her a in this single impulse the jews of russia and. the netherlands and from the czech is a vacuum in germany united it was only then that the tower guards realized that something was wrong in the camp a

completely honest about what he thought and his opinions started very thick in the late 60s he thought gartenhas gotten too big. by the time he reached our time, he felt that the financial crisis had shown this program of the regulation of gotten way out of control. he was always a critic and open thinker and that affected me very deeply and also affected my writing style. >> host: "the curse of bigness" is the name of the book. tim wu is the altar. thanks for being with us. >> guest: it's been a pleasure. >> there is no monolithic media, broadcasting is give way to narrowcasting, youtube stars are a thing. but c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money supports sut c-span. it's nonpartisan coverage of washingto i

based -- center based programs that are serving children through these preschool and transitional garten into k? >> thank you, commissioner. i'm going to answer this two ways. one is horizontal alignment when it comes to aligning instruction and quality pre-k between sfusd and our communities, we've done a lot of partnership with first five around that in terms of the kind of teacher professional developments. when we think about linking preschool learning foundations to common core and all of the supports that go into that, we've had -- we've had shared trainings in that. and also, the k.r.i. has been a common goal for us, as well. because now, we're not the only k readiness business in town. all of our other partners in the community, those pre-ks are very interested in kindergarten readiness, so we've had lots of conversations including our p.a. through our children, our families, as a task force to look at it, how do we get it back to those community pre-ks so they can improve their practice? we've had a partnership with three head start programs that use the same assessment tools th

. >> i was so envious when i saw you and ina garten day drinking. >> seth: yeah. >> and you took it soh: all right. great. [ cheers and applause ] let's get started with this. >> this is my husband's famous margarita recipe. >> seth: okay. >> instead of the orange liqueur, he uses elder flower liqueur. >> seth: well. >> which makes it sound healthy. doesn't it? >> seth: yeah, there you go. cheers. >> fabulous. cheers! mmm. >> seth: and this is very exciting. i did your show in 2011 and now we've come full circle. >> full circle and full circle with "30-minute meals" after almost 20 years. we're back now. >> seth: yes, 20. almost 20 years. [ applause ] and, so, this is about making quick, easy meals. what are we going to make today? >> today i'm going to attempt, just for you. and in honor of the show -- wait. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> much better now. i'm going to attempt my first ever three-minute meal. >> seth: oh, my god. three minutes! [ cheers ] when do you want the clock to start? >> you come over here. this is your station because you have a cheat underneath with you need i

. >> alan garten, a lawyer at the trump organization, president's business, said he's exploring optionsresponding to the subpoena. are there any options? it sort of seems like this is a cul-de-sac. >> i don't think so. >> there's not any -- >> they're very creative. i'm sure he's going to try to find something that might pose an impediment, but i don't see how they can avoid this at this point. >> given the earlier reporting that the president really did lose his mind about this and that it led him to try to fire the special counsel, even though he knew what the implications of that would likely be, how are you viewing this in terms of the seriousness of these subpoenas, in terms of the potential response from the white house, in terms of the limited legal options they have for blocking this? as i said there's no mueller to fire here and he can't fire maxine waters or adam schiff. >> well, first of all for most people, you know, the going into defensive mode and trying to prevent information like this getting out would be a sign that there's something that is being hidden, something tha

in fact, the trump organization's top lawyer allen garten, admitted to "the new yorker" in that piece for march of 2017 that the president's business had known as early as 2015 that the money behind that project was likely the iranian revolutionary guard. they knew about it as early as 2015 but they kept going with the project anyway. they only canceled that deal, they only backed out of trying to build that thing after trump was elected in december of 2016. and that piece was just remarkable reporting from "the new yorker"'s adam davidson with that astonishing line. that not only was the president doing business the iranian revolutionary guard but that business admits that's what they were doing, and nevertheless that business deal extended all the way through trump's campaign for president. throughout the presidential campaign trump was in business with someone his company knew was likely a partner with the iranian revolutionary guard. so that story was just astonishing when it came out in march 2017. it is all the more astonishing that today -- today president trump announced that

davidson reports the trump organization's chief legal officer, alan garten, acknowledged that trump and his daughter ivanka knew their baku azerbaijan partners were likely laundering money for the iran's revolutionary guard. david's a tweeting monday asking reporters to include these details and the reporting on the iranian revolutionary guard a terrorist designation. can you explain this? will, should we really be surprised by now, mindful of everything else we know about how the trump organization has been o operating?? i don't see what we would think at all the trump organization would have any qualms about dealing with the company that likely was laundering money for the irgc. what this really shows, what this comes down to is not because there was a great since this actually would advance america's national interest or this truly would put more pressure on iran economically -- and fact, the irgc is already tremendously sanction. this designation does not add any significant or meaningful additional economic pressure on the irgc. all it does is it creates political obstacles for fut

there is hard lay kinder garten in that zip code. plant. there is no money for after schools programs. there is no money to pay teachers well. because there are 35 kids now in one classroom with teachers that are harassed, not well educated. it's a problem. >> who is responsible for changing this and how, you can't get elected if the argument is, my name is stephanie ruhle. i'd like to change your taxes. >> they borrowed 1.5 trillion from the future and handed it to the donor class. peter's view is philanthropy can't fix that problem of education. >> that seems like that's ground zero. but maybe plan the thrown can fix education. right? we've heard that. jamie dimon can't come on the first quarter call and say our margins are down because we are paying this, we are doing that, we are trying to make this country a better place, because his stock will get hit. he can personally take some of his $1.3 billion in wealth and do the sorts of this i think so that can fix an educational system within a certain area. >> philanthropy, could it