who are resistant to hiv last week the news was leaked online ahead of presentation at a global gene editing conference in hong kong all of the results of his experiment have yet to be independently verified they have nonetheless sparked condemnation and conversation about scientific research i think and how a powerful genetic editing tool known as crisper should be used so why was this experiment so controversial and what else could gene editing achieve and joining us to discuss this from boston journalist and bioethicist alex perlman in berkeley california door enough agene editor and deputy director of the california based innovative mix institute also in boston is acclaimed cohen faculty director of harvard university's petri flom center for health law policy biotechnology and bioethics welcome to the three of everyone it's so good to have you here let's start on my laptop with the publication that broke the story this film in mighty technology review exclusive chinese scientists are creating crisper babies theodore what was your first reaction to hearing that a young researcher

christic has nine is a gene editing technique used to make targeted changes to d.n.a. . it's a kind of molecular system that can sniff the plants and cells genes to remove replace selected parts of the. microbiologist in monterey charpentier co-developed crisper decipher in the mechanism by which bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses it's a groundbreaking discovery that is made crisper a widely used biotechnological method. now a research and challenging china has sparked outrage with his claim to have made the first anetta key edited babies using crisper. he says the ultimate the genes of two embryos in order to prevent hiv infection scientists in china and around the world condemned the move as irresponsible and unethical but when it comes to breeding animals and plants research and industry secrets but as a tool with huge potential. china is going all in with crisper cast nine technology for example at the agricultural giant syngenta the firm based in switzerland was acquired by kim china in twenty seventeen. beijing is head of research at the beijing la

he says he altered the genes of two embryos in order to prevent aids. the infection scientists in china and around the world condemned the move as irresponsible and unethical but when it comes to breeding animals and plants research and industry secrets that as a tool with huge potential. china is going all in with crisper cast nine technology for example at the agricultural giant syngenta the firm based in switzerland was acquired by can china in twenty seventeen. beijing on its head of research at the beijing laboratory crisper technology is being used on crops here that could one day end up on dinner plates. china also make a national strategic priority say we need to. be also or want to walk as a leader in this area so china point to as a national strategic priority say we need to invest in united we need to also develop the technology this. crisper technology is already proving a revolution and plan freighting a trend beijing believes is urgently needed. we only have a limited demand a resource for the whole world there is eventually is our people

gene: it's higher.ll continue to have disturbing tech coming out, but i think where they are approaching a nascent market and i think they have a pull position which should be good for the stock. carol: so great to have some time with you. happy new year. gene: thanks for having me. carol: everyone should check out his picture on the website. of loup ventures, joining us. >> i'm uma pemmaraju with your bloomberg first word news. is likelynt shutdown to enter the weekend. a republican aide saying the rub -- house of representatives is not scheduling votes for friday. house members have been told they will get 24 hours notice if they need to travel to d.c. to vote on any deal to reopen nine federal departments that closed funding ran out. backces are pushing against lawsuits involving the trump administration. arguing lawyers from the u.s. are barred, even volunteers, while the government to shut down for business. an independent journalist watching a strike for freedom and democracy. this is the latest a

gene: from investor standpoint, it is painful. that is why we have seen this first knee-jerk reaction. for about company standpoint, how do they diversify their business? i think it is doing more programs. they have the iphone upgrade program which is buying an iphone subscription. it would make sense that apple offers other products like the .ac or the watch that's one thing they can do it. separately, continued to build the app store. yielded thestem has most favorable growth of the services segment. i think the combination of those two, shifting investors, hold pretty effective to how they buy tech to more of a holistic. taylor: i want to switch to another stock you are looking at which is tesla. it has been a wild year and there have been talks are going private with tweets. what is your thesis of tesla for 2019? gene: we are big believers. it could have a great year in 2019. fort, we are bracing difficult things elon musk will do on filter, but one importantly, we think tesla will show in 2019 that despite competition, 52 maj

first, the gene she was born with, then, the dna from her breast tumour, containing the faulty genesr cancer patients, it may explain why she and several members of her family have developed cancer at a young age. knowledge is power and we need to find ways forward, because once you've had cancer, the worry is always there. good girl. mummy's turn. six—year—old tilly has a rare brain and muscle disorder that used to cause seizures, meant she lost the ability to walk and made her aggressive around other children, like her brother, arlo. it was not until tilly and mum hannah joined the 100,000 gemone project that scientists were able to compare their dna and finally found the cause of her condition, and an effective medicine. she has been treated now since march and the difference is amazing. her epilepsy is gone. she's developing every day, she's communicating. she's just full of life and she's not violent any more. she can be around her brother without attacking him. the 100,000 genomes project is just the start. the ambition is to sequence a further one million genomes over the next

general, gene therapy is an area -- again, gene therapy is an area to put money into because it's promising not sure we should do this at all. for one thing we don't know the -- scientifically, we don't know if there are consequences or what kind of changes in the human genome that could go through generations and be uncontrollable as the children have children have children. you can change the genetic code of humanity. socially it's very concerning because if you can change genetic code to cure disease you can change it to enhance human beings. so the same genetic change that -- >> martha: make them more muscular or blue eyed or whatever you want. >> exactly. if you can change genes to fight muscular dystrophy maybe you can enhance speed or strength. if you can cure dementia you can improve cognition. that has remarkable social consequences because only the wealthy would be able to afford this. if you are concerned about inequality, you will have a je meticly enhanced -- genetically enhanced elite with access and unenhanced poor. then all sort of changes would happen in society. >> martha:

first, the gene she was born with.e faulty genes that triggered her cancer. by comparing her dna with that of other cancer patients, it may explain why she and several members of her family have developed cancer at a young age. knowledge is power and we need to find ways forward, because once you've had cancer, the worry is always there. good girl. mummy's turn. six—year—old tilly has a rare brain and muscle disorder that used to cause seizures, meant she lost the ability to walk, and made her aggressive around other children, like her brother arlo. it was not until tilly and mum hannah joined the 100,000 gemone project that scientists were able to compare their dna and finally found the cause of her condition, and an effective medicine. she has been treated now since march and the difference is amazing. her epilepsy is gone. she's developing every day, she's communicating. she's just full of life and she's not violent any more she can be around her brother without attacking him. the 100,000 genomes project is just the

genes that triggered her cancer.mparing her dna with other cancer patients, it may explain why she and other members of hee family have ped cancer at a young age. >> knowledge is power, and weay need to find aorward because once you have had cancer, the worry is always there. fergus: this six-year-old has a rare bra and muscle disorder that used to cause seizures. it meant she lost the ability to walk and it made her aggressive around other children like her brother. it was not until she a her mum joined the genome project that scientists were able to compare their dna and found the cause of her condition, and an effective medicine. >> she has been treated since march, and the difference is amazing. her epilepsy is gone. d she eloping every day, she is communicating, she is just full of life and is not violent anymore. she can be around her brother without attacking him. usfergus: the project is jt the start. the ambition is to sequence a ovrther one million genome the next five years, as genomics rapidly becomes emb

at this age knute is smarter genes only provide a foundation they need experiences in the real world to develop. a study of twins look at the ratio in which genes nature and environment nurture influence a person's intelligence by cues and twins are more similar than they are between other siblings but when twins grow up in different environments the similarities between them also fade that reveals how much environment can affect intelligence. on an i.q. test of age ten current has over to. because in court school the children are given more individual attention. on the other hand has to follow a rigid learning plan one that doesn't pay much attention to the interests and abilities of each child environment can also hinder the development of intelligence . by the time they start to think about a profession curt's includes are once again more strongly influenced by predisposition as you grow older genes play more of a role overall intelligence. that's fifty both are established in their careers of course as a doctor and newt is a carpenter. they each followed a very different path in

so we created a program called safe genes about two years ago now. and the whole focus of the program was to understand how this gene editing, crispr-cas 9 and other technologies work. so that we are not surprised. and also how would you be able to turn it off? how would you be able to reverse it if something got out of control or if it was used for nefarious purposes? so this is a very basic research fundamental type program and it is out in the open working with universities. but having some success in looking at how to use a technique like crispr-cas 9 without what is calling off targeting affects which affects the rest of the genome or if you're trying to do another gene edit. were having success in looking at proteins and some other ways to pretend -- to prevent a gene edit from happening. one example of what we are doing in the bio space, and i think it is really important, technologies can be used for good and evil. and not everybody shares the ethical values that we have in this country. so we need to be prepared and that is what we are tryin

first, the genes she was born with.mour, containing the faulty genes that triggered her cancer. by comparing her dna with that of other cancer patients, it may explain why she and several members of her family have developed cancer at a young age. knowledge is power and we need to find ways forward, because once you've had cancer, the worry is always there. good girl. mummy's turn. six—year—old tilly has a rare brain and muscle disorder that used to cause seizures, meant she lost the ability to walk, and made her aggressive around other children, like her brother arlo. it was not until tilly and mum hannah joined the 100,000 gemone project that scientists were able to compare their dna and finally found the cause of her condition, and an effective medicine. she has been treated now since march and the difference is amazing. her epilepsy is gone. she's developing every day, she's communicating. she's just full of life and she's not violent any more. she can be around her brother without attacking him. the 100,000 genomes

am brian sullivan what a day the traders are near and far pete najarian in minneapolis chris harvey gene munster and brian kelly k.b.k. on set. our coverage offer the massive santa clause rally rolls on. the dow soaring 1,100 points 1100 points for the bigds biggest hundred one-day point gain ever. the s&p surging nearly 5% for the best day in a decade no doubt investors cnbc viewers are happy right now. especially off of monday's 600 point fall but here is the trillion dollar question is the rally a sane that the bottom is in is this the start of something great or just a huge day in a weakening market because -- and i hate to do this glass half empty, the two other big point gain days, 2008. >> it's funny before on the desk. >> funny about 2008. >> nothing funny about that but funny how it felt in terms of the volatility we were having. felt like the rallies we got in 2008 that is not to suggest that this economy or market or anything -- is anything like that. what i think we had today was people just said, listen we priced everything in we priced in all the concerns we had. sounds lik

gene munster will be here. "fast money" on this very busy night. >>> welcome back to "fast money. shares of tilray soaring after hours. following the announcement that it will partner with annheuser you busch bush to research cannabis strengths for the canadian market. what does it mean for the industry they are getting into cpg we thought it was just pharma. >> there is going to be every sector in and space in the economy is affected. appear cosmetics we've seen beverage, pharma, everything you have to boy them all but unfortunately they're all bloated right now on valuation you can't slap a valuation on any of these it might be a little tough road hoe you look at the chart it's more than a few months ago. >> how do you get a handle on valuation if you think it zrumts and becomes a whole new sector. >> that's how bubbles are formed i'm not saying we are in that. but when you start saying you can't put a valuation oh metric on it because it touches so many thing. it's a secular growth trend. you want to buy the

>> gene mccarthy was a senator in the u.s. he was very proffesorial in his demeanor, very cool, some might say aloof. he was the anti-war candidate, and immediately got a coterie of students to support him, some of them who might have been in the hippie realm shaved their beards and cut their hair and called themselves clean for gene. he was the young people's candidate, the intellectual candidate, the upper middle class candidate for the democrats. certainly if you put the personality of gene mccarthy next to lyndon johnson and they thought they would be running to get the nomination against the incumbent president, you couldn't have found two more different personalities. but he was definitely the peace candidate, the anti-war candidate going into new hampshire and comes within 70 points of the incumbent which is part of the reason johnson drops out. >> i can't believe that it was political malpractice. johnson's name was not on the ballot. he won the race with 49% as a write-in. later on it was discovered that the hard line

how did gene support her through it?ating thing for gene and i, the most painful thing was that a year and a half before she got diagnosed, she told the doctor she had cancer. and they refused to believe her. >> she knew. >> she knew. and they all but, and i was in the room, so i dare any of them to contradict me. they all but patted her on the head and said, there there, little lady. you're a hypochondriac. you have epstein barr virus. you have chronic fatigue strm. you're not working enough. that's the problem. she said no, i have cancer. they wouldn't believe her. when the diagnose came. at the time, too late, ultimately, we were in shock but we were also so angry because if we had -- at ourselves for not pushing the doctors more, but also at the doctors for not listening to her. >> if she said it, she said this to them, and they didn't listen. >> she said you're not listening to me, to these doctors. i have cancer. and i know if gene had been saying it about himself -- >> they would listen because he's a man. >> prec

because he had gene mccarthy and then hubert humphrey. so he was really focused on winning the primaries. and then he had a couple of months to figure out who would be his running mate. thank you for asking, though. >> frank from corning, new york, good morning. >> caller: good morning. in 1968, i formed with others in corning, new york, a dissident democratic group that supported eugene mccarthy. and it was a shoestring operation. but it was very exciting because we managed to win two of the three delegates. i was one who went to chicago which of course was a turbulent experience in some ways. i did also meet al lowenstein, and i think it might have been after the election he came through here. and you know about his tragic end. it's one of his proteges i believe shot him or something like that. but i met eugene mccarthy once when some of us went down to new york city for a periodic meeting we had. and what struck me was as i was in line to shake his hands, he was talking to somebody and didn't seem to acknowledge my existence and i thou

and are now in the process of clearing out islamist fighters gene lies in the balli of the euphrates river close to the border with iraq it's the final urban stronghold of the g. hottest militia which once controlled substantial territory in syria and iraq. but as the mainly kurdish inches closer to. turkey is threatening to launch an assault against the kurds further north. sent this report from the front line in syria. people have escaped the clutches of the so-called islamic state. stranded in a camp two hundred kilometers from the front line. traumatized exhausted but free after days of rain and cold weather the conditions are atrocious but it's better than being under the guns of the. of the euphrates. as human shields so the warplanes can't attack from the sky. planted mines everywhere and they don't want to let anyone escape. the criminals dirty thieves they took everything from us our money as well and then they left. the battle for the last bit of territory held by as is a tough one. the militia has lost nearly all the land it held was around five thousand fighters are putti

gene munster is the founder of lup ventures gene, i love i be like the optimism but a double from here that is optimistic, my friend. >> yeah, it's another trillion dollar to market cap but i want to put the market cap our goal is to look through the noise we have had the past six weeks and think about what the true arc of in slope is that apple is on. and backing out all of the headwinds that apple had the last month and a half is that the company is on a path to be a services company we talked about that but that narrative has far from been captured by investors and we expect over the next year as they anniversary this new reporting methodology that investors will progressively understand that this business is not one that you need to sweat every quarter and that in fact that there is some predict ability and depend ability into the earnings growth. and companies that have predict ability and earnings visibility get high multiples we think about clorox at 19 times. apple at 13 times you can build a case over the next three years that as investors understand the visibility in this bus

>> gene robinson is with us, gene?l meet, convene in a few days really and so what will the new democratic majority in the house that you will be a part of do to hold the president accountable for this erratic foreign policy moves and their potential consequences? >> certainly. so we will reestablish our rightful role as the article 1 institution that the founders created. congress has an oversight responsibility. so we will be providing that oversight, calling in administration officials to account for decisions in syria. the pending withdrawal of troops in afghanistan. we're going to be doing things like, you know, holding hearings on deployments of active duty personnel to the southwest border, the results, the impact, the continued impact of separation of families at the border. so there's a host of issues that we will be able to press the administration on, hold them accountable, using the power, the inherent power, that congress has that the republicans have abdicated and that's oversight of the administration. >

a little piece of gene in."it's often used by researchers trying to treat incurable diseases.prof. chan wai-yee, chinese university of hong kong: "the method itself is very easy. you can use it, everyone can use it now." leaders in the field of gene editing have collectively agreed it's too early to implant edited embryos in humans because of the risks, humankind.prof. william hurlbut, stanford medical school: "we're at a hinge in human history."william hurlbut is a leading bioethicist who teaches at stanford university. in the months before the news broke, dr. he met together we would talk "eve about the seriousness of the issues and in a sort of step- wise way what you have to do to make sure it was done right, but when i heard that there were live born children from it, i thought 'oh my gosh, he just jumped ahead.' hurlbut knew nothing of the plan to implant edited human embryos.dr. he studied at stanford as a postdoctoral fellow where he worked with leading researchers. hurlbut describes him as smart, but pe

gene, you see the numbers there. some movements obs -- on the numbers and others saying until hell literally freezes over. >> right. so i think you're analysis is correct that nancy pelosi will be speaker, will come in with her own agenda and her own priorities and her own sense of what's important and it won't be the same as donald trump's. and why would she at this point take anything mick mulvaney says as holy writ or indeed any deal that gets negotiated as holy writ given donald trump's record of simply going back on deals that everybody else thinks are made deals? and so i don't quite -- to me that is the huge stumbling point to anything. there's no incentive for democrats to move knowing that trump is going to pull the rug out from under the whole thing at the last minute as soon as anne colter has indigestion. >> it makes it sound like he's not a good negotiator. >> i think you ought to read the art of the deal and some guy named trump got his name on it, too. >> there's something to that, the art of the pr. w

joining us to talk about it, gene munster gene, it seems that for most of faang, maybe set facebook asidethe same story with what's going on at the companies and maybe the fundamentals and market deciding to put a different valuation on the fundamentals is that the case and what may change about that preference into 2019? >> well, i think there will be a split in the faang i think you'll see outperformance from companies like apple, google and the other ones, but fundamentals have changed slightly if you look at the near term fundamentals specifically, this is setting aside all that's going around data privacy and push back on social setting. all of that aside, growth rates are starting to slow apple is just an iron strong company, they're working through head winds regarding emerging markets and demand on phones and what impact that could have. there are some nuances on faang names that haven't been present say six months ago that add a little complexity to how the waiting should play out for investors in the next few months. >> and brian, you had a sell rating on facebook for some time

and she starts out right away there's no crime gene, it's not possible. just as you said very eloquently. there are maybe certain baers which are precursors to committing criming -- crimes. so people who are very imprinciplessive or have little self-control, she's looked at this whole human genome explanation, and there's some agreement on that. but what she found was when she'd been testing inmates, the ones who had not gone to prison hat more of these good genes for education. the people who had been in prison in new zealand had very low rates of that, that series of genes. so she's, then she's published the boehner. it's out there now. so it's opening cringes up, but there's still a lot of skepticism. what would you say? [laughter] >> well, it sounds like from the ed that is being created, it sounds like there's a complicated interplay between genetics and environment that's going on. >> in fact, that's what with, i mean, that's what she basically says. she says right off the bat nos the interplay between the genes and environment. the family is the va

gene, this is your call on apple.iously it has been a bruising period for the stock, it is a beaten down valuation. is this a painful transition to the next phase of the apple story? before you tell me why you're bullish, how did we get to this level? >> we got there because people are still focused on iphone units and eliminating some disclosures, spook investors, and after that a chorus of negative data points out of asia on production of iphones those two pushed us to where we're at >> so why is that the story line and the market perspective going to change next year? >> every ten years or so there's a new paradigm, investing paradigm around apple. the last one was around the iphone the next one will be apple as a service. we're not talking about a small 15% of revenue that's a service to segment, we're talking about hardware services type of business unfortunately there's probably risk to the march numbers but despite that, we think this will be the best performer of faang stocks in 2019 because over the next four

we haven't shared with our viewers who gene becker is. and i am afraid of gene becker being mad at me, but i am pretty sure she's in that motorcade so it's a safe time to talk about jean becker. >> let's just hope there's no satellite radio. >> she dvrs this show. >> let's do it now before she can see it quickly. jean becker is the former president's chief of staff. she is the anchor to winward of bush world as the 41st president would say. jean was a reporter from "usa today." she went into the white house, i think, initially to write speeches for mrs. bush, barbara bush. and then moved over to work for the president. i believe she's been chief of staff since 1997 or '98. certainly in that period. and the most remark -- one of the most remarkable acknowledgements i ever read in a book was she really put together a unique contribution in presidential literature which is president bush's book "all the best" which if people don't have it, that's the book to get. it's president bush writing letters from andover through his postpresidency. he

to slave days, gene gets tips. all kinds of tips. and one day a church friend told gene he'd heard the police had been to ethan mack's house. and something strange about that. >> said, "listen, i don't think this is right," he says. "ethan mack is living in an apartment that i have rented out to his father." >> but the police didn't search this place where ethan actually lived, said the landlord. they searched his mother's house on a different island miles away where ethan told them he lived. >> and he says, "i think that he's trying to mislead the police." >> what did you think when you heard that? >> this guy got something to hide. >> and on that very day, gene frazier joined a band of ex-cops which, from now on, we'll call the a-team. >>> coming up, a mysterious woman entered the picture. >> katie had this strange girl in the room with her. >> who was she? the a-team was about to launch a hidden camera surprise when strangers on a train continues. s >>> hi, an 8-year-old boy died today while in custody of u.s. c

who are done having children, those genes will never be passed on. babies they will. >> interesting. thank you very much. quarter after 5:00. >>> quora was hacked. hackers gained access to users' data. an investigation is underway. the company is saying it's working on securing that site. quora says it will impact all impacted users. >>> stanford is taking a huge step towards running on 100% renewable energy. the universities is launching a second solar generating plant outside of fresno, which will be up and running in three years. stanford already has a solar plant in southern california and on campus rooftops. how does the technology work? stanford says there won't be a direct line from the remote installation to the campus, instead it's going to inject clean energy into the state's power grid equivalent to the energy the campus uses. >>> "today in the bay" isn't the only place you can find energy. a lot of energy on the football field these days. check out this post touchdown celebration. the worm! golden tate busted that worm. i used to love doi

nbc bay area gene elliott joins us live from san francisco, and, gene, people still out right now?> not just a few people. a ton of people are still here at union square making holiday memories. check out the ice rink. it is packed. tickets sold out tonight, and over in chinatown where a lot of people went to dinner tonight, you had to wait for a table. ♪ to rock the night away >> hundreds of families rocked the christmas night away at union square burning off big meals, enjoying the sights, and each other. >> i really like it. >> reporter: the stores were closed. no one was shopping, and no one seemed to care. >> seeing all these people, different faces, different cultures. >> lilly dressed in her holiday finist and handing out treats. out amongst a fellow man and spread good cheer and goodwill to everyone, and ice skating, the tree, what else do you need? >> reporter: while shops were closed at union square, they were open and busy in chinatown. >> it's a big day. >> reporter: at dragon papa a candy maker creating dragon beard wowed >> it's a traditional chinese pastry to the ame

he horrified fellow gene researchers with this claim. his technology, developed here in northern california, lets you edit genes. never been used on babies before. the babies were born healthy as far as we know. but there are dozens of ethical problems here. he presented this in hong kong last week, we saw some video of him. scientists could pick out the mistakes he had made in all of this. just one of the concerns in all of this. >> they don't know where he is? >> they don't, but the chinese government is not real transparent about who they've arrested and who they haven't. >> true. >>> 6:15. new this morning, stanford, taking a step towards running on 100% renewable injury by the year 2021. the university says it's launching a second solar generating plant outside of fresno which will be up and running in three years. stanford has a plant in southern california. how does the intelligent work? stanford says there weren't bow a direct line to the campus, instead it's going to inject clean energy into the state's power grid. that's equiva

gene are just skim off the tensions among the wall two biggest economies aside from the target problem the reason all the important one which is cyber security. and no we're not talking about a james bond movie some immediate reports are a sign on. the border in the new year to declare our national emergency to bar u.s. companies from using telecommunications equipment they made by china's. eat these who know the only trouble day ongoing jory trade talks but also could imply that some retaliate should come come from china especially towards the u.s. semiconductor industry which makes it nearly thirty percent of its revenue in the chinese market also one of the doors of wide u.s. companies were down on thursday today here in new york or so exchange who jose apart from the spy drama a bit some top and he's a hurting from this month's climb to such huge buyback schemes earlier in the year . sure and among them ben should not be happy shares of the i phone maker are down a wrong ten percent since the beginning of the year and the company has lost around nine billion dollars because they de

days, gene gets tips.a church friend told gene he'd heard the police had been to ethan mack's house. and something strange about that. >> said, "listen, i don't think this is right," he says. "ethan mack is living in an apartment that i have rented out to his father." >> but the police didn't search this place where ethan actually lived, said the landlord. they searched his mother's house on a different island miles away where ethan told them he lived. >> and he says, "i think that he's trying to mislead the police." >> what did you think when you heard that? >> this guy got something to hide. >> and on that very day, gene frazier joined a band of ex-cops which, from now on, we'll call the a-team. >>> coming up, a mysterious woman enters the picture. >> katie had this strange girl in the room with her. >> who was she? ♪harry's meeting clients...♪ ♪...from far away. but they only see his wrinkles.♪ ♪he's gotta play it cool to seal the deal.♪ ♪better find a way to smooth things over.♪ ♪if only harry used som

explain plus where is the apple bounce the stock ending the day flat despite the broader rally but gene munster says it's a double. he will be here to explain and defend the call. why is he so bullish we start with the market that can't seem to hold onto a rally. the dow surging more than 450 points at the highs, a trade deal seemingly within reach. but stop us if you heard in one before stocks cutting the gains midday. and then selling off hard into the close. we did end higher. but 300 points less than we were at the

long term listeners doing the things the plastic are something dirty as are some genes and at the genes are chemical detroit in ganga. money their mother tongue i believe in us and when we love them other than like means we'll. the end of it. as the protesters in france are saying their purchasing power has diminished because all this money printing that's going on and you mention they can't tell a fact that money printing in rich as the people on average in paris and shows a laissez in paris and those people who are working doing blue collar jobs there person car is eroded and so they accordion pamela anderson figured out that this is a structurally violent system that they need to address with a quid pro quo violence for violence. for anybody being polluted by their factories their olden days and right on the bank costs to be what the base water is highly chemical and as our dis is going through that he would be dealt a new treatment this was bain's idea of chemical. states. florida writes preservatives and the most important basic pete and it's true the life and chromium is unknown.