, thank you so much, gene munster, loop ventures guy? >> my one objection to gene is his math if there are 52 people on line and 90% of them are, he said, asian, that's 46.8 people. gene, trying to be specific, missed the mark. >> and guy, trying to be funny >> this is not a grade on gene we're talking about apple. >> this is a serious point, he mentions this, those phones that people are going to buy are going straight to china. we know there's very limited supply the world over. that's a trend we've seen over the last few years the fact that apple, whether you buy without contract, a lot of those contracts are going over there. >> a good indication >> one point about the stock, this thing is going to tick at a trillion dollars before all is said and done. that's the low 90s it's going to go there in the next few months. >> the good and bad news is the average selling price was 618 versus 638 expected. the mix of phones clearly tells you, iphone 7 was surprising, obviously so was 8 that's probably good news. and the gross margin surpris

coming up next, meet an oncologist who tested positive for the brca gene mutation.er story, and find out who is most at risk of having the brca gene mutation and their options for treatment. stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to ultiyour ideal comfortweek your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? it's the final days of ultimate sleep number week. save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed with adjustable comfort on both sides. ends monday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. >> welcome back. we're talking about the brca, or "braca," gene mutation. with me right now in the studio is dr. pamela munster. she is the co-leader of the ucsf helen diller comprehensive cancer center's center for brca research, and she's a practicing oncologist. you're also a mom, and you developed cancer. >> i developed an early form of cancer, and i didn't have a family history. and i don't come from a background where one would necessarily think of brca, but my cancer -- my ductal carcinoma in situ -- looked so u

let's get back to gene munster, shares now down by 4.8% in after-hour lows.oks like the stock took a leg lower here in the past ten minutes, gene. >> reporter: by the way, i can answer your question you just had for phil about are they making these by hand while you were talking to phil, i loved the question from an analyst, elon musk had previously said it's going to be manufacturing hell building model 3, he said that back in the summer the analyst asked how hot is it in hell right now, he said it's 9 out of 10. i think they're making these model 3s by hand right now and will continue to do that over the next months or so and gradually ramp up. just maybe this combative approach that he's taking, maybe isn't sitting too well with investors. it's his style, but i think that probably has had an impact on the stock. >> you've been a huge bull on the stock, gene. does your outlook on the stock change at all based on what he's saying about model 3 production, pushing that 5,000 target to the end of q1? >> reporter: my outlook that this is going to be the top per

from the brca gene, it is the same risk so it is up there. this problem is here, it is here to stay, it is not going away. we have got to confront it. i can't emphasize that enough. difficult election for a reason. everyone in this room will be touched by it. my own family, my own biological family am not aware of anybody who has alzheimer's. it is the most pressing issue to me anywhere. any other questions? okay, thanks very much for coming and spending time with us today. [applause] >> thank you to them and to all of you, you will be in the signing area, if you have any comments or want to get a book signed we will reconvene at 1:30. ..

can affect other genes or maybe even activate new example. the disease this patient what is incurable, and he has said he is willing to take the risk because of what this may -- the information that this may provide for the future generations. >> and with new things, it's always do the benefits outweigh the risks what are the benefits? >> the benefits, if it works, could be huge. they won't know the benefits right away. they'll test him in three months to see what's happening. doctors say that if it is successful, this could change this guy's entire way of life. right now he goes and gets enzyme therapy every week, and he has had serious health problems. it won't reverse the damage that this disease has already done to him, but it could make a difference and could be huge for this whole field of gene therapy if it works. but still a lot of questions. this is messing with mother nature really, >> quite complicated. like a big computer system in there, inside our body. >> indeed. the researchers say the potential of what this could do is so big

still gene wants back on his feet fast. to take care of his own. >> my kids, my family, you know, and of course, i have god in my life so that's what keeps me smiling. >> reporter: we have all that information for help on our website fox 29.com. we had to leave before gene got through the entire process, but he did let us know that he came away immediately with a very generous gift card so he can buy some search for his family goat on the list for housing also got on the list for job interviews. this guy is really thankful. but he says he'll take any kind of job. any job. so if you've got an opening, gene just might be your guy. joyce evans, fox 29 news. >> families who lost their loved ones in the line of duty got a special treat today. it all started with breakfast in plymouth meeting for families of fallen officers. from all over our area. then the holiday meals on wheels delivered thanksgiving dinners to families of fallen troopers from the pennsylvania and delaware state police departments. the event continues tomorrow

and gene, he couldn't be more nervous. >> yes. a lot. >> reporter: a lot has hammed in just a few days. >> i'm startin starting from sch over here from zero, yes. >> reporter: we first met gene at philadelphia's disaster assistance service center a week ago. >> just for help, you know. >> reporter: they lost practically everything when hurricane maria slammed into the island of puerto rico. the proud young husband, father of three with another on the way stuck it out for as long as he could until he was forced to go gather his wife, kids and grandmother and head to family in philadelphia. >> i was really nervous to be honest and i was -- i was heart broken. i left puerto rico to be honest i was trying on the plane and everything. >> reporter: life became even more stressful. >> we're just trying to find a job. it's really hard. >> reporter: fox 29 viewers responded to gene's plea for work, saying he would take any job at all. >> and thanks to you guys that's like -- that what really hemmed me out a lot to be honest. the same exact

gene simmons doing weather?achine. >> we are maximizing gene simmons potential with the weather mass. so take a look at it. show me. give me some temperature. >> well, if you're in provo, of course, why aren't you? it's 32 degrees fahrenheit as opposed to celsius. now, albuquerque, which is difficult to spell but i know that because i used to be a 6th grade teacher is now 48 degrees. but you notice in kansas city depends on whether or not you're in the state nearby spreads two different states. kansas city, missouri, kansas city, kansas. you're right again, ducey. that's why you're on fox news. you deserve a raise. 45 degrees in chicago. and this depending on the hawk, which is the winds that come out of the north did make much colder, much faster, and the moisture, forget about it. >> ladies and gentlemen, gene simmons. [applause] brian: what was that? >> i will not be doing that. brian: gene, that's awesome. thank you, sir. ainsley: thank you, gene. great to have you here. it is 39 minutes after the top of the

gene munster of loop ventures, ouch, that's failing, basically. trade. >> conoco is a conservative play >> where do you go, the utilities. >> twitter i'm still long finally got its sea legs >> speaking of sea legs, have your dramamine ready royal caribbean. tying it all together, mel >> i'm melissa lee thanks for watching. see you back at 5:00 don't go anywhere. spial itecedion of "mad money" from san francisco with jim cramer begins right now. >>> my mission to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >> hey i'm cramer, welcome to "mad money." welcome to cram america. of course welcome to cnbc at one market in san francisco. my job is not just to entertain by to educate and teach you. call m

our entire family was really certain that he did not have the gene. his two older brothers had tested positive for the gene already and he and his older sister, carla, were in the process of becoming their power of attorney. he did it more as a formality just to make sure that he was negative to be their best power of attorney. it was a shock to find out that he was positive and eventually a greater shock we found out that five of the six siblings have the gene. when we find out the results i was only 19 and even the thought of being 40 seemed like a lifetime away. my dad wasn't showing any symptoms at the time and after t was to that initial shock i didn't think very much about it. i was busy with college and i went on to grad school and during school i was working two-three part-time jobs and didn't have time to think about it and i didn't for a while. after i finish grad school then i decided i was ready to address my chances of having alzheimer's disease and what can i do about it now. i enrolled in a dominantly inherited alzheimer's network with

and gene, he couldn't be more nervous. >> yes. a lot. >> reporter: a lot has happened in just a few days. >> i'm starting from scratch over here. >> really. >> from zero yes. >> reporter: we first met jean gene at philadelphia disaster assistance service center a week ago. >> just for help, you know. >> reporter: they lost practically everything when hurricane maria slammed into the island of puerto rico. the proud young husband, father of three with another on the way stuck it out for as long as he can until he was forced to gather his wife, kids and grandmother and head to family in philadelphia. >> i was really nervous to be honest and i was -- i was heart broken i left puerto rico to be honest. i was crying on the plane and everything. >> reporter: life became even more stressful. >> we're just trying to find a job. it's really hard. >> reporter: fox 29 viewers responded to gene's plea for work saying, he would take any job at all. >> i knew i was going get a job and thanks to you guys, that really helped me out a lot to be ho

scientists developed the synthetic corrective gene.tors then transfused it into 44-year-old brian medow. >> it cuts the dna at a specific point and inserts the code for the missing enzyme so that the cell itself will begin to produce that enzyme. >> reporter: the goal is for the patient's dna to be permanently corrected. meddow has hunters syndrome, a rare disease related to liver enzymes. it's debilitating, and many who have it die young. the experimental treatment is not without risk of complications. >> he is a real pioneer. >> reporter: doctors will now monitor the effectiveness of his treatment. if the method works, it could be used to treat other metabolic disorders, and potentially children like amaro. katie utehs, abc 7 news. >>> well, a rare painting fetched a record price today at a new york auction. >> 400 million! >> hear everybody gasping. you can hear the reaction to the winning bid leonardo da vinci's salvator mundi was lost for centuries and rediscovered in 2005. it was on exhibit in san francisco last month. i should h

because if you have a brown-eye gene and a blue-eye gene, you're going to get brown eyes. or cystic fibrosis is recessive, or diabetes or many, and it takes up to 20 generations for recessive mutations to express themselves. so we're talking about eons of timeme for expression of genetic disease--that's the second thing. the third thing is if the man's got plutonium in his testicles--and every mamale in e northern hemisphere has a tiny load in his gonad--it's from weapons testing days, and plutoniumum is still falling ou. and the man is cremated,d, the smoke goes up the e chimney with the plutonium,m, so you can breathe it in, another man can, and it's ad infinitum because plutonium has a half-life of 24,400 years and laststs for a long time. but the other thing is that thee body thinks plutonium is iroron--it's an irn analogue--so it's stored in the liver, where it causes liver cancer. it's stored in the bone marrow to cause--to produce hemoglobin in the red blood cells, but it causes leukemia or bone cancer. it crosses the placenta into the developing embryo--which lets

sharyl: gene yu is a former green beret with u.s. special forces, supporting philippine troops fighting the terrorists. he now helps run a private security firm here. he says wi footing in iraq and syria, seasoned fighters fleeing the mideast are now showing up in the philippines, where there are many sympathizers. gene yu: these guys are battle-hardened fighters or terrorists that have survived essentially the war going head to head with western military and special operations. these people are not dumb. okay, they're not incompetent fighters, right? to survive that long, only the best guys have survived that long. sharyl: in may, fighting escalated when hundreds of terrorists attacked the philippine army in the region's island city of marawi, population 200,000. civilians were taken hostage, thousands fled, nearly the entire city was later evacuated. after months of fighting, 400 terrorists were dead. so were more than 100 civilians and philippine troops. after the latest siege in marawi, the philippines has from america in its ong

scientists developed the synthetic corrective gene. then transfused it into 44-year-old brian medow. >> it cuts the dna at a specific point and inserts the code for the missing enzyme so that the cell itself will begin to produce that enzyme. >> reporter: the goal is for the patient's dna to be permanently corrected. meddow has hunters syndrome, a rare disease related to liver enzymes. it's debilitating, and many who have it die young. the experimental treatment is not without risk of complications. >> he is a real pioneer. >> reporter: doctors will now monitor the effectiveness of his treatment. if the method works, it could be used to treat other metabolic disorders, and potentially children like amaro. katie utehs, abc 7 news. >>> well, a rare painting fetched a record price today at a new york auction. >> 400 million! >> hear everybody gasping. you can hear the reaction to the winning bid leonardo da vinci'ss salvator mundi was lost for centuries and rediscovered in 2005. it was on exhibit in san francisco last month. i should have

scientists tried gene editing in an effort to change a person's dna and cure a disease.lacks a gene that makes an enzyme that breaks down certain carbohydrates. the a.p. reports doctors at benihoff children's hospital in oakland cut his dna, inserted a gene and stitched it back together. tests in three months will show for sure whether it was successful. >> fingers crossed. that's exciting stuff. they're going to do a lot more of that kind of work in years ahead. >> impressive. >>> we have an impressive storm coming our way just hours from now. >> we are level 3 on the storm system. sandhya patel joins us now with a little more on that. >> yeah, dan and dion, this is our first level 3 storm of the season. strong storm. one to two inches of rain expected for most areas tomorrow. two to four inches in the hills. watch out, flooding is a big concern in the recent burn areas. wind gusts, 40 to 50 miles an hour. so this is a storm you'll want to take seriously. the worst part of the storm will be hitting tomorrow night. evening commute, drive carefully. there will be soaking

and gene, he couldn't more nervous. >> yes. lot. >> reporter: a lot has happened in just a few days. >> i'm starting from scratch over here from zero, yes. >> reporter: we first met gene at philadelphia's disaster assistance service center a week ago. >> just for help, you know. >> reporter: they lost practically everything when hurricane maria slammed into the island of puerto rico. the proud young husband, father of three with another on the way stuck it out for as long as he could until he was forced to gather his wife, kids and grandmother and head to family in philadelphia. >> i was really nervous to be honest and i was -- i was heart broken i left puerto rico. i was crying on the plane and everything. >> reporter: life became more stressful. >> we're just trying to find a job much it's really hard. >> reporter: fox 29 viewers responded to gene's plea for work saying he'd take any job at all. >> i knew i was going to get a job and thanks to you guys that's like -- that really hemmed me out lot to be honest. the same exact

gene, this is something we never see. the one thing republicans can just glide through the congress are the tax cut bills that they do. they always pick up democratic votes, democratic senators, democratic house members who want to get on board with the tax cut, thinking that will be popular in their reelection campaigns. stunning to see no democratic votes on this thing so far. but also stunning to see how difficult a lift it is for republicans to get it through. what's inside the bill that is making it so difficult to pass? >> i mean, really, lawrence, this is really about as desperate and disgraceful an effort as i think we've ever seen. if you told me or anyone that a republican party or democratic party would give themselves permission to raise the deficit by $1.5 trillion, basically add $1.5 trillion of play money and still have a tax cut plan that by the time it's implemented raises taxes on 83 million americans in 2027, by 2019, it's raising taxes on anybody who is working full-time making 14 bucks an hour. i mean

so if you've got an opening, gene just might be your guy.e you go. and welcome to philly. >>> temple universittemple has d scholar. he is one of only ten african-americans this year to receive the award. had a seem hardiman meet him he's a new temple alum having graduated magna come laud with the award he'll continue his studies at oxford university next fall. that is not bad at all. he grew up in north fill and he says he would have never accomplish any of it had it not been for his mom pushing. he was on "good day philadelphia" this morning talking about this incredible new chapter in his life. >> it's an incredible distinction, um, i'm honored i can represent temple university but also be one of the few people from philadelphia to be awarded this distinction. it's a bit overwhelming but at the same time super excited about it. >> congratulations. hardiman will couldn't his stewed in either sociology or political theory. >>> a dream comes true for little girl with a rare neurological disorder. it is something that only strikes girls. you k

i thought gene mccarthy won new hampshire. and i thought that for decades after the fact. >> that's the way it played. >> because that's the way it played. turns out he came in a very strong second, as you know, bobby kennedy jumps into the race, lyndon johnson says, i quit. as you know, every single possible candidate in 1968, every one of them, was worried about one candidate. and that one candidate was bobby kennedy. nixon was afraid of him. lbj was afraid of him. gene mccarthy was afraid of him. everyone was. >> let's talk about the results. i voted for humphrey. but i thought i did so because of civil rights and because i thought ed muskie was one hell of a running mate. you probably did too. i thought nixon, tricky dickey, would get us out of the war, he'd say that's the democrat war, i'm getting out. yet he gets in there thanks to henry kissinger, prolongs it an entire term, half the americans killed in that war are killed after nixon comes to office. that was not what the voters voted for, they did not vote for nixon t

the genes have not just one effect but multiple or you edited genes you didn't need to edit.eally sure. so there's a lot of potential problems with that. of course, there's the issue of gene editing issue like we want a baby with blue eyes and blond hair. we don't know how to do that yet but that's potentially how it works. >> just last month they a gene cell therapy. how big a deal is that? >> it's huge. it's the "c" word doctors don't like to use for a couple of cancers. you take car t-cells. you take your own ill mun cells do a little genetic manipulation and put those back in. now these immune cells know how to recognize the cancer cells and they go after the cancer cells and kill them off. >> immunotherapy seems to be at the forefront. we're at the tip of the iceberg, right? >> absolutely. immunotherapy is the hottest form now. it's all using your own cells we can use drugs to take the brakes off the system, use drugs to remove the cloak of harry potter off thome. we can use thome to manipulate and it's excited. >> the book is "cells are the new cure." thanks for being w

julia, gene, ron, thank you all very much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thanks. >> thank you. >>> new revelations about russian ties for donald trump jr. and very importantly for jared kushner, a direct, a direct contradiction of what jared kushner has said in the past about russian money in his businesses. and, president trump will be landing in south korea tonight. actually, he has just landed i'm told. and we'll see if he has any comments. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. essential for vinyl, but maybe not for people with rheuma

sharyl: gene yu is a former u.s.green beret who now runs a security business in the philippines, black panda. gene yu: in my opinion, one belt, one road is essentially china's answer to the marshall plan of what the states did after world war ii. sharyl: in the marshall plan, named after secretary of state george marshall, the u.s. spent the equivalent of $103 billion to rebuild 16 european countries and secure alliances. payoff are even bigger. prof. solita monsod: it's not exactly that way. sharyl: professor solita monsod, a filipino economist, is skeptical of deals being offered by china, such as loans so risky that western countries won't make them and borrowing countries won't be able to pay the money back. sharyl: i don't mean to cast aspersions on china's initiative, but it's almost like bribery it seems to me. prof. monsod: well, what else is it? the fact is that china is willing to give softer loans, etc., and the clients are too anxious to get this money. sharyl: she sees uncertainty in the prospect of a ri

scientists developed the synthetic corrective gene. doctors then transfused it into 44-year-old brian some. edeau. >> it cuts the gene and inserts the code for the missen enzyme on the cell itself will begin to produce the enzyme. >> the goal is for the patient's dna to be permanently corrected. he has hunter's syndrome, a rare disease. it's debilitating. many who have it die young. the experimental treatment is not without risk of complications. >> he is a real pioneer. >> reporter: doctors will now monitor the effectiveness of his treatment. if the method works, it could be used to treat other metabolic disorders and potential children like amarah. >>> the weather may damping a planned celebration of completion of repairs to the huge sinkhole. it opened up a year and a half ago during a series of powerful storms. abc 7 news was there last week as workers we are completing the project. neighbors in moraga have been trying to make the best. earlier a business owner put up a display to mark the first birthday. >>> you can see, yes, the

scientists tried gene editing in an effort to change a person's dna and cure a disease. brian medu lacks a gene that makes an enzyme that breaks down certain carbohydrates. the a.p. reports doctors at benihoff children's hospital in oakland cut his dna, inserted a gene and stitched it back together. tests in three months will show for sure whether it was successful. >> fingers crossed. that's exciting stuff. they're going to do a lot more of that kind of work in years ahead. >> impressive. >>> we have an impressive storm coming our way just hours from now. >> we are level 3 on the storm system. sandhya patel joins us now with a little more on that. >> yeah, dan and dion, this is our first level 3 storm of the season. strong storm. one to two inches of rain expected for most areas tomorrow. two to four inches in the hills. watch out, flooding is a big concern in the recent burn areas. wind gusts, 40 to 50 miles an hour. so this is a storm you'll want to take seriously. the worst part of the storm will be hitting tomorrow night. evening commute, drive carefully. there will

we have genes that can contribute significant disease resistance to our apples.grow apples with fewer pesticides. >> which will make for healthier apples, old favorites, and new kinds. like the highly anticipated, one, being developed in washington state. grower scott mcdougal is betting the orchard that the cosmic crisp will be the new it apple when it rolls out in 2019. >> there tips, so much excitement over it. that literally there will be, 12 million, 13 million trees planted within three to four years. with its sparkling rosie cheeks, the cosmic crisp is royalty descended from the beloved honey crisp. and the result of 20 years of breeding at washington state university. where scientists test for firmness. juiciness. and taste. it its any one's guess what johnny an spl seed would think of the cosmic crisp. one thing seems likely. >> think he would have liked the fort wayne festival. >> i didn't. i couldn't sell books there to save my life. >> hope you went on the ride. we need to be ready for whatever weather may come our way. my name's scott strenfel and i'

julia, gene, ron, thank you all very much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thanks. >> thank you. >>> new revelations about russian ties for donald trump jr. and very importantly for jared kushner, a direct, a direct contradiction of what jared kushner has said in the past about russian money in his businesses. and, president trump will be landing in south korea tonight. actually, he has just landed i'm told. and we'll see if he has any comments. fortunate enough to travel to many interesting places. i've always wanted to create those experiences for others. with my advisor's help along the way, it's finally my turn to be the host. when you have the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. ameriprise but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate

but, we know the gene came out of kazakhstan.ed in central asian region of kazakhstan. >> next thing you are going to tell me. baseball came from kazakhstan? >> phil forcelean has been called modern johnny appleseed. in the 1990s, as curator of the department of agriculture's apple collection. phil went to kazakhstan where he found whole forests of wild apples. in one of the forests, were trees that were probably, 45 feet tall. and some of the drinks were three feet in diameter. >> phil and the team collected over 150,000 seeds. >> this is what i call, kazakhstan re-created here in geneva, new york. >> and grew a forest of their own here in upstate new york. boy, that's a spitter. >> and most of the apples here are, spitters. >> ew. either too dried out. >> it's a little like saw dust. >> or astringent. >> does somebody have a handy gallon of water nearby. but a very few are downright tasty. >> this is 1%. >> yeah. really good. >> really is. >> all of them together may prove invaluable to the survival of the apple. >> why was it

. >>> a medical first here in the bay area, gene editing inside for the first time. permanently changing a man's dna. brian lack as gene that makes an enzyme that breaks down certain carbohydrat carbohydrates. doctors suppliesed his dna, incertaintied the gene and suppliesed it back together. test also show whether the procedure was successful. a look at what our concerns are with the storm. that will lead to debris flows. above 1,000 feet. urban and creek flooding means streets and creeks and parking lots and power outages are both moderate. now here is where we're looking at 7:00 this morning, some light rain from the debris, the tubbs fire all the way up to the redwood valley fire and then by 3:00 we could start to see some of the ground starting to let go around the redwood valley fire, the sulfur fire. the heavy rain will be hitting from 3:00 to 9:00. the rest of the fires. and then from 9:00 to noon it will transition down to the atlas fires and the nuns fires. and then after midnight the heaviest of the rain is over. flooding could continue. >>> welcome to you

gene had no other option. he adores his sister for that but now what? we're just trying to find a job. it's really hard. >> he came to philadelphia's disastrous assistance services center. >> just for help, you know. >> reporter: he waited his turn to register with the host of agencies from fema and pema to the salvation army. departments of health and human services. even the small business administration. >> i'm like stressing out. >> reporter: gene is one of more than 1300 hurricane survivors the office of management management reports to have already registered here for help with housing, medical services, identification and boxes of personal searches, and they just set up one month ago. still gene wants back on his feet fast to take care of his own. >> my kids, my family, you know, and of course, i have god in my life. so that's what keeps me smiling. >> reporter: nice. i told you, right. we have all that information for help on our website fox29.com. we had to leave before gene got through the process but he did call us back and he said he came aw

what do you say to that, gene? is he correct? >> don, i think the problem is when you have tax reform where you're taking the resources and devoting it to middle-class families or you're taking resources and devoting it to jobs and infrastructure and things that can help that family you can talk about tax reform. but when you're asking upper middle class families, middle class families to pay essentially what grover is -- the proposal he's talking about in the state and local deduction would actually raise their state taxes effectively by 25% to 40%. when you're asking people in the middle class to take those type of hits or people who have high medical expenses or are relying on deducting their interest for student loans, you're telling them to take the hit. and you realize that you don't need to do this. it's not directed to middle class families. it's being done to fund a tax cut that goes overwhelmingly to the top 1% and to theest companies in our country and the most aggressive at planning to pay as little taxes as possible.

gene expression patterns are what they see differences in. that's where most of the action at the genetic level is. i don't know, i'd actually have to think about your question whether or not you could take that information and use it to even create an experiment where you even got domestication faster. i suppose that in principle it's possible that if you could use crisper or other technologies to insert or delete particular sections, that you might be able to speed up process. i don't know that they have ever thought about that yet, but i could ask lyudmila and get back to you. yes. >> [inaudible] any other studies that were long term interests? another book for you, perhaps? >> yes. the question is did belyaev have any other long-term interests. many, but the key ones are that if you go to the other side of the experimental fox farm where i was showing you the pictures, there are hundreds of minks. under belyaev's leadership for the last 40 years, they have been running the equivalent of the domestication experiment using minks. selecting

or at least in the ways that mattered a lot to the people who voted for him. >> but, gene, in another recent examination of the trump voters and attitude toward him today in pennsylvania, these were people who were saying they never expected him to bring back the steel jobs but, boy, they really do love it taking on the nfl players. >> yeah. yeah. which is -- which is extraordinary. but there it is. i mean, he drove a cultural wedge. and race was a big part of that. i think it's very clear. he drew a line and said, you know, we want to go back to america the way it was and that to a lot of people meant when it was a whiter america. and when it wasn't -- it was a less latino america, when it seemed simpler. that appeal obviously doesn't connect with african-american voters or latino voters but connected with a lot of white voters. >> adam, you stress how important trump's birtherism attacks on president obama were in establishing his credentials in many ways with the voters. you say birtherism was nationalism, a statement of values and a definition of who belongs in america by bracing

[inaudible question] >> the dream act, the full gene is extremely high priority for us. we believe will get it because they are both democrats and republicans that want it. [inaudible question] >> the bottom line is that 45 bel members signed a letter saying, no tax increases for the top one percent. no increases, no blowing a hole in the deficit. and do it in a bipartisan way. the three who did not sign agree with those three principles. we democrats are united. we are also united in welcoming our republican colleagues to work with us and produce a good bipartisan bill that will make america proud. not a bill they are so ashamed of that they cannot make it public first and then second, they are tying themselves in total nonsecurity think it will help pass this bill to take away healthcare from 13 million people and raise premiums on tens of millions of americans by 10 percent a year? no! but the way they have constructed the bill, is so backward and so wrong that every day, there are more and more of a not. [inaudible question] >> i am not, we should pass the alexander

many of which are going to be on gene simmons wall.com. am remiss in my fiduciary duty if i don't continue my tirade before i get too tirade. i want to reach out and help you. because when i graduated from high school, i learned very little. one and one is two. that's not going to help me understand what is capitalism. how do i pay my taxes. should i get married at what age. what is a mortgage. you never learn that stuff in school. the board of education should do that. yes, i do own this local. i have owned this for 25 years. kennedy: who owned this on happy birthday. >> they don't own the song, they own the arrangement of it. i want to finish my point of view. how can you make more money just looking at myself, and i can't stop touching me. because i won't sue me. if anyone else touches me, it's harvey weinsteinitis. >> setting down. don't get excited. listen to me, kids. kennedy is doing the jokes. i want to make you more money. you live in davenport iowa, how do you make more money. one of the things you can do is move to new york or l

senior economic adviser of the trump campaign and gene sperling. okay.tart with you. john harwood asked the question i thought so well. he basically did the math. add up the business tax cuts and the estate tax, it's $1.2 trillion. then the cuts for individuals, regular americans and you get $300 billion. that's four times more going to rich people and corporations than to regular americans. that's how he phrased the question. let me play the operative answer from gary cohen one more time. >> $60,000 earner, family of four is paying less than $500. we cut their taxes significantly. you can't go much further in the tax system. >> really, steve? >> well, it is true, erin, that if you look at the tax system today, it is highly progressive. we have one of the most highly progressive tax systems in the world. people make less than $40,000 aren't paying much income tax today. one of the things we do in this plan, erin, millions of additional americans will take their income tax liability to zero. if you are -- let's take a family that makes $85,000 a year. in

in my eighth grade biology class our teacher gave us a checklist of dominant versus recessive genes to teach us how babies come out looking the way they do. the subtext from this particularly nationalistic teacher compared to the years later was that we would all end up being darker and more vague than we did in the past. she wasn't exactly unhappy about it but she did express some concern regarding the eventual loss of the blue eye in natural blonde. we were paired up with someone of the opposite mac that we could compare genes about what our potential child look like. to really drive this home a public school teacher in suburban calgary told her teenage students to pretend they were going to have mac with each other and their biologically likely babies and i was one of the only ethnic kids in the class, genes were already steamrolling everyone else's and my partner eric, a white boy who was a hollister teacher personified went on the check was for me. when we arrived at hair on fingers or knuckles i looked down at my hands taking standing up from the meat of my fingers were soft, bla

. >> and, gene, you've been tracking retailers like walmart and target because you want to see how theone x is doing. how is it doing? >> well, it's been what the big retailers have led with, so we meticulously went through what the promotions have been over the last few days and target, for example, had 30% off an iphone 8, best buy also led with iphone walmart, i would say they have to pull it together, because they were deceptive how they had this $300 promotion on iphones when, in fact, there was almost no inventory we could find probably an old trick, but walmart was more aggressive with that bottom line is this, the iphone seems to be in good shape, but i do have a question for mickey, these really impressive black friday and thanksgiving numbers, i mean, are we essentially just pulling from cyber monday? should we see a dip here on monday >> i don't think so. we're really seeing that the retailers are highlighting different discounts, so you did see the best consumer electronic deals on friday. today's really going to be a big toy discount day there will be electronics, as well,