researches use a unique gene that was frozen years ago that would have otherwise been lost from the pool and they use a domestic horse as a surrogate mother. but is not the 1st endangered species to be cloned and there has even been a clone of an extinct species but with limited success the pair in the end ibex was cloned 3 years after it went extinct using an old frozen skin sample researchers impregnated over $200.00 domestic goats only 7 became pregnant one made it to tell but the baby died minutes after it was born. less than one percent of wild clones ever survive and the lack of research and access to wild animals makes the entire process especially difficult. with cut looking healthy scientists thought he would be the 1st clone to directly increase the genetic diversity of a population in the wild. and this is really cool because it's this represents a paradigm shift in conservation where we're no longer reacting to crisis but we're getting out to being preventative. that's been know that one of the scientists who cloned could and has been pushing the idea of cloning for conservat

jonathan: gene, weigh in, please. gene: what we know is that prices have been low and stable for 25 years. we also know that, after a deep recession that we are still trying to come out of, if you are a fed policy maker looking at bloomberg tv and they are talking about the prospect of rising prices, you are doing back flips. this is what you want to jon ferro to be talking about in 2021 compared to where we were a year ago. does it get out of control? that is the question. what we know as well is the signal-to-noise ratio over the next six months is going to be extremely low. there is going to be a lot of noise coming through the inflation data rather than a true wage price inflation spiral. we need to be humble to the fact that there is going to be a lot of noise and we are embarking on an experiment that we have not seen before. i tend to agree that i think the broader trend is still intact, the secular disinflationary forces, but we don't know, we have not had this type of experiment before. jonathan: sonal, let m

when animals adopt a new surroundings these genes are used and retained to facilitate the adaptation process. another factor driving evolution is the choice of a mate the scientists decided to put western house mice from southern france together with others from the same subspecies from germany. the french and german my separated 3 millennia ago so there is far removed from each other as humans are from the. dog. but still they're able to breed and what about their offspring. with a father from southern france chose a southern french mate while the german father did for in germany that's because the genes that determine the mating process are passed on from the father. adopting to new conditions always goes hand in hand with an adaptation of the choice of the mace and switch to the rodents need to find a mate. that is best adapted to the environment that's because of my so it's always a coeval lucian's choice of make clothes out of taishan that's how you get different strains emerging from then on mates are only chosen from within the same strain for your body guard duty here. house

it's to add to the strength of the genetic pool by bringing back genes that would have otherwise died out this could make populations more resistant to the effects of inbreeding and disease and even make them better at adapting to climate change. biodiversity loss is an existential threat we face. basic resources from pollination water and food at severe risk and poor countries are likely to be the worst hit at 1st. species numbers are in such a freefall that since the 1970 s. species populations have declined by around 60 percent to be we could be losing up to $150.00 species each day. geneticists around the world have taken notice and are collecting and preserving whatever genetic material they can in labs zoos and gene banks. so merriment i mean today is too late for many species i'm sure i mean storing the d.n.a. is like a last resort. before they're going to so at least have the genetic. ed louis call founded a british gene bank run by public universities museums and zoos their consortium has collected over $48000.00 found so far. at least having an information. use saving any sp

when animals adopt a new surroundings these genes are used and retained to facilitate the adaptation process. another factor driving evolution is the choice of a mate the scientists decided to put western house mice from southern france together with others from the same subspecies from germany. france. the french and german my separated 3 millennia ago so there is far removed from each other as humans are from. but still they're able to breed and what about their offspring. with a father from southern france chose a southern french maint mice with a german father did for a germany that's because the genes that determine the mating process are passed on from the father. i'm puzzled on noir adopting to new conditions always goes hand in hand with an adaptation of the choice of the mace and since we stoop to the rodents need to find a maze that is best adapted to the environment and that's because i'm so it's always a coeval lucian's was a choice of made out of taishan that's how you get different strains emerging from then on mates are only chosen from within the same strain for your

one animals adopt a new surroundings these genes are used and retained to facilitate the adaptation. another factor driving evolution is the choice of a mate the scientists decided to put western house mice from southern france together with others from the same subspecies from germany. france. the french and german my separation 3 millennia ago there is far removed from each other as humans are from. but still they're able to breed and what about their offspring. with a father from southern france chose a southern french mate while mice with a german father did for a german me that's because the genes that determine the mating process are passed on from the father. i'm puzzled on noir adopting to new conditions always goes hand in hand with an adaptation of the choice of the mace and switch the food to the rodents need to find a maze that is best adapted to the environment this week this is a must so it's always a coeval lucian odds choice that may close out of taishan that's how you get different strains emerging from then on mates are only chosen from within the same strain for yo

ed louis co-founded a british gene bank run by public universities museums and. their consortium has collected over 48000 fans so far. at least having any information they're. used to saving any species in our world. and worth. owning is only one part of assisted reproduction which also includes artificial insemination in vitro fertilization and more recently gene editing. scientists think these offspring one just hope there own species but their impact will extend on to ecosystems. some species like wild horses or even elephants are essential for their need to ecosystems to survive. without the horse for example from grasslands of the step have been invaded by moss and trees this means other species that depend on the grass are dying out completely upsetting the balance. once the loss is return researchers who are they will back down to grasslands and bring the original step ecosystem back. and this isn't just an obscure example similar changes are being observed around the world. the e.u. has demarcated around a 1000000 hectares of land to bring wildlife back a

so hormones and genes determine that men fall ill faster but do they get sicker than women do. actually their scientific evidence to suggest that the opposite is true and women get hit harder than men do. many studies about the differences in pain between men and women the conclusion was that women experience pain more intensely. what's more the intense immune response that women experience puts their bodies under a lot of stress and that can lead in the short term to even stronger symptoms. but men are more focused on their pain than women are so they suffer more when men get sick they concentrate on every symptom like a scratchy throat. there's also another reason why men get more infections than women they wash their hands less frequently than women do and washing your hands is the best way to kill viruses whether you're a man or a woman. i'm still talking could be they're just more squeamish than women. who have a tendency. to lead a life that's not very healthy. there's more folks who have a lack of exercise and they eat more unhealthy food and the repercussion is that. ha

the one—off gene therapy, called luxturna, is delivered via injection.ovartis. the injection delivers working copies of a faulty gene, rpe65, into the retina at the back of the eye. the dna is encased in a harmless virus which breaks into the retinal cells. once inside the nucleus of the eye the replacement gene kick—starts production of the rpe65 protein essential for healthy vision. this is really transformational. it provides an opportunity, hope for people, not only with the specific condition, but people with other similar conditions hope that they can protect their sight in the long term. i keep noticing subtle improvements. i noticed one today coming into this park. i noticed that there are railings above the entrance to the gate. matthew from london has the same rare inherited condition and has had one eye treated. the second operation is next month. aged 48, his vision had already deteriorated much further than jake's. i lost my central vision about ten years ago and it had a really severe impact on how i live and who i am. if the treatment mean

they were bitten and they die and those genes were passed on. so unless someone around the infant reacts a child won't necessarily be afraid when they see a snake. but as boys and girls grow their differences do arise and david rakoff son has an idea about why. women are 4 times as likely to be fearful of slaves as fighters. over evolutionary time men who were unwilling to protect their family or to go to fight or to get resources or hunt with it but not being selected this makes it said the genes for being fearful that men have been selected against but if a woman dies a baby is more likely to die than if the father dies so women likely have a valve to be somewhat safer to protect themselves and thus protect their own chart and so the genes for this specialized mechanism fail anybody passed on and spread through. somewhere among the millions of people in the us their lives a woman who knows no fear our identity has been kept a secret for over 30 years you could walk by how on the street and never know. and yet her super power is helping unlock

let's bring gene munster back in gene, anything that struck you, and have you heard anything about thisenabled tesla to avoid entirely or seems entirely this global automotive chip shortage? >> don't know who it is, melissa. i do know that elon said productions and delivery have been even higher in the march quarter if not for that. so that 109% growth i talked about probably would have been 120, 120% plus if not for that shortage so we don't know who it is, but that really jumped out phil's comments jumped out at me about the model y and that production piece also was notable early into the earnings call here. >> if you extrapolate that, what would the growth be in terms of production that would be astronomical >> yeah, it's -- we can't run the equation in reverse, because we don't know what the actual units missed were, if you'd add an extra few thousand vehicles potentially as, that as i mentioned gets you to that 120% plus growth in march that would have been about double the percentage growth over the moddecember quarter it plays back to that theme about this is definitional to a g

the gene therapy giving hope to patients with a rare eye condition.e — sport england's survey finds activity levels fell last year as the country was put into lockdown. during the presidential campaign last yearjoe biden had to endure the "sleepyjoe" jibes from his opponents. now, 100 days into his presidency, a very different man is emerging. his legislative plans could mark him out as one of the most transformative presidents in modern history. in a speech last night mr biden called for a "once in a generation" investment plan. it's costly — $4 trillion — and he wants tax hikes to pay for it. the american families plan aims to cut child poverty and put a cap on childcare costs. he wants to create millions ofjobs through a massive programme of investment in infrastructure projects such as broadband and green energy. and he plans to address those two controversial issues — police reform and gun control. but his plans face a battle in congress, especially over higher taxes. our us editor, jon sopel, reports. the president of the united states. applause

the one—off gene therapy, called luxturna, is delivered via injection.rking copies of a faulty gene, rpe65, into the retina at the back of the eye. the dna is encased in a harmless virus which breaks into the retinal cells. once inside the nucleus of the eye the replacement gene kick—starts production of the rpe65 protein essential for healthy vision. this is really transformational. it provides an opportunity, hope for people, not only with the specific condition, but people with other similar conditions hope that they can protect their sight in the long term. i keep noticing subtle improvements. i noticed one today coming into this park. i noticed that there are railings above the entrance to the gate. matthew from london has the same rare inherited condition and has had one eye treated. the second operation is next month. aged 48, his vision had already deteriorated much further than jake's. i lost my central vision about ten years ago and it had a really severe impact on how i live and who i am. if the treatment means that it puts off another decline

the one—off gene therapy, called luxturna, is delivered via injection.rtis. the injection delivers working copies of a faulty gene, rpe65, into the retina at the back of the eye. the dna is encased in a harmless virus which breaks into the retinal cells. once inside the nucleus the replacement gene kick—starts production of the rpe65 protein essential for healthy vision. this is really transformational. it provides an opportunity, hope for people, not only with this specific condition, but people with other similar conditions, hope that they can protect their sight in the long term. i keep noticing subtle improvements. i noticed one today coming into this park. i noticed that there are railings above the entrance to the gate. matthew from london has the same rare inherited condition and has had one eye treated. the second operation is next month. aged a8, his vision had already deteriorated much further than jake's. i lost my central vision about ten years ago and it had a really severe impact on how i live and who i am. if the treatment means that it pu

kathleen: thanks to gene munster.: we are just getting quarterly earnings when it comes to samsung at the moment. this is the final earnings. we've already had the preliminary numbers. there's some indication as to the strength of these numbers. just over 7,000,000,000,001. we are waiting for more numbers. third-quarter quarter consolidated sales coming through at six he 5.3 9,000,000,000,001. we are getting that consolidated net number of just over 7 trillion one. we are getting updates on the inheritance tachy's -- tax issue. the family saying that they would be paying $11 billion of and her tense taxes. they will be donating art as well as one trillion in medical facilities. we are getting updates on a change in the amount of the samsung electronics stake being given to the air. let's go through some of those numbers we are getting across in the bluebird. stephen engle has been covering the story and has more. in the context that we have seen the preliminary numbers, what are you seeing now? stephen: we got those p

one animals adapt to new surroundings these genes are used and retained to facilitate the adaptation. another factor driving evolution is the choice of a mate the scientists decided to put western house mice from southern france together with others from the same subspecies from germany. france. the french and german my separated 3 millennia ago so there is far removed from each other as humans are from. but still they're able to breed and what about their offspring. with a father from southern france chose a southern french mate while mice with a german father did for a germany that's because the genes that determine the mating process are passed on from the father. i'm puzzled on noir adopting to new conditions always goes hand in hand with an adaptation of the choice of the mace and switch the food to the rodents need to find a maze that is best adapted to the environment and that's because it was so it's always a coeval lucian's was a choice that made clothes out of taishan that's how you get different strains emerging from then on mates are only chosen from within the same strain

no, but thank you very much, gene, that is. you very much, gene, that is very kind of you.nto the archives. trouble is, mike hasn't actually aged. ever since his time in the 80s on wales today. here is our reporter in 1992 checking out these increasingly popular things called credit card the queen's face already on banknotes, it seemed only fair to slap on banknotes, it seemed only fairto slap his on banknotes, it seemed only fair to slap his on these. haifa fair to slap his on these. now on bbc one. _ fair to slap his on these. now on bbc one, the _ fair to slap his on these. now on bbc one, the news - fair to slap his on these. now on bbc one, the news in - fair to slap his on these. now on bbc one, the news in london and the — on bbc one, the news in london and the south—east with mike emblex _ and the south-east with mike emble . ., �* , and the south-east with mike emble . ., �*, .,, and the south-east with mike emble. ., �*, ., embley. tonight's top story, a evapected _ embley. tonight's top story, a suspected kidnapped - embley. tonight's top story, a suspected kidna

have that gene substitution and then you have sickle cell disease people with sickle cell disease can get very severe anemia they can have sickle cell crises they're subject to a variety of infections and other complications but mr floyd didn't have that he just had the one gene for sickle cell trait i wouldn't even have known that except that it's happens that people who have sickle cell trait. when you take a biopsy of one of their tissues and put it in formaldehyde which is what pathologists do with all tissue the formaldehyde can cause cells to sickle as a post-mortem artifact and so when i saw that on mr floyd slides i immediately called the hospital lab and i said you have a peripheral blood smear for mr floyd and it turned out they had made a blood smeared during his c.p.r. and so i had a pathologist who specializes in blood disorders look at the slide and confirm there was no evidence that mr floyd was sick or laying on his peripheral smear during life i did also have our lab then run a sickle cell quantitate which means they actually quantify the abnormal hemoglobin in the bl

but they also provide a biomedical model where their genetics are well known and if we identify a gene in the context of an evolutionary development we can look up what its function is which gives us the combination of evolutionary biology and genetics or inspiration. and community. mice have been around for some 500000 years 1st appearing in the area of modern day iran different subspecies soon developed the eastern the western and the southeastern asian house mouse. 15000 years ago they started associating with humans when the hunter gatherers settled in more permanent homes they were drawn by food stocks and food waste. from then on the my spot humans wherever they went the southeastern asian mouse moving to india and china the eastern house most in northern iraq and the western one spreading across the middle east and only later did mice come to europe. was the eastern house mouse came along the danube river that was about 6000 years ago the western mass came across. the mediterranean on ships around 3000 years ago ships are clear it was middle america common for. ringback later th

gene munster of loup ventures. you had the earnings report, that's one thing, and stock reaction can be something entirely different we have seen very, very different reactions to very good earnings reports the next day. and i'm thinking of, let's say, an apple great quarter. solid quarter. today the action was eh. right? facebook great quarter. great action the list goes on and on, guy, you can post a great quarter but if you have a high valuation you tend not to do so well the next day, in this environment >> yeah, it's fascinating. you talk about apple last night. one of the comments i made i thought apple given that quarter, you know, my assumption which should have been significantly higher of i guess the longer it didn't sort of test that 145ish level the more it made me believe it was one of these good news, bad price action situations. to your other point though, facebook, it becomes a math problem when you see some of the numbers they're putting up again, we've all been doing this a long time and i will te

wejust ran kiss —— gene simmons from los angeles. los angeles. wejust ran a caption saying simmons the embley. there is no contest there. i keep doing it. how is your lot down been, how has your pandemic been?- down been, how has your pandemic been? actually quite aood. we pandemic been? actually quite good- we are _ pandemic been? actually quite good. we are blessed - pandemic been? actually quite good. we are blessed because| pandemic been? actually quite i good. we are blessed because we have jobs and we can go back to doing what we are doing. the sad state of affairs is that there are millions of people, especially in the free world but clearly in the third world who have lostjobs, families have been ruined, so i think that all of us need to get a wake—up call and try to help those that aren't as lucky as we are but you know, there is a light at the end of the darkness, we are coming out of it. please, please tug on the shirtsleeves of those anti—vaxxers, those who believe it is fake. the earth is not flat, it is round, as much a

gene?richard, in this combination of crisis, one perhaps invented, for putin, is -- do you have any sense that we may be coming to the end of the putin years in russia, or is he likely to survive all of this and continue as the strongman leader of this nuclear armed but hollow state? >> my guess is that he's got some running room. he still has security forces that are willing to do what he do. he's willing to use force at home and abroad with considerable impunity. these regimes are brittle. they're there until the day they're not, but my guess is they're there for quite a while. my question with putin is what comes afterwards? this is a kleptocracy. i think russia faces something of an existential political crisis the day after putin. but i don't know when that day comes. >> the scenes of the navalny supporters in the streets of moscow are extraordinary, but we've seen them before. we've seen protests before in the years of vladimir putin and they've always been suppressed by the regime. i

that are usually mell grouped under the label biotechnology to manipulate and modify an organism's gene of the goal is to make it do things the organism wouldn't do otherwise for example produce a highly specific medicinal product or produce it in faster ways or produce event larger amounts genetic engineering methods are now common in areas from from crop science to waste mitigation to sustainable fuel development but when it comes to modern medicine genetically modified microorganisms play a really central role nowadays for instance microbes have been engineered to churn out much of the insulin that people with diabetes need to survive and gene editing methods are also key to designing new medications they use not only to manufacture complex biologics like monoclonal antibodies but but also vaccines viral vector vaccines like those made by astra zeneca are like like poster child examples of products made with genetic engineering they work because the designers were able to splice genes from stars tovey to into a harmless add in a virus there that when injected can help make you immune

have been engineered to churn out much of the insulin that people with diabetes need to survive and gene editing methods are also key to designing new medications they use not only to manufacture complex biologics like monoclonal antibodies but but also vaccines viral vector vaccines like those made by astra zeneca are like like poster child examples of products made with genetic engineering they work because the designers were able to splice genes from stars tovey to into a harmless ad no virus there that when injected can help make you immune to cope at 19 so genetic engineering is much more than helpful in the fight against pandemics it'll continue to be a crucial facet of our. reacting to them and containing in the future. before we go buy and take pfizer have asked european regulators to authorize take over 19 vaccine for 12 to 15 year olds and they also plan to seek authorization with other regulatory authorities world wide thanks watching. people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away please. please pretty please we'd lik

they were bitten and they die and those genes were passed on. so unless someone around the infant reacts the child won't necessarily be afraid when they see a snake. but as boys and girls grow their differences do arise and david rock isn't has a 90 pound why. women are 4 times as likely to be fearful of snakes and spiders. over evolutionary time any new i'm willing to protect their family or to go to fight or to get resources or hunt with it but not being selected this makes it so the genes for being fearful of men have been selected against but if a woman dies of baby is more likely to die than if the father dies so women likely have a valve to be somewhat safer to protect themselves and thus protect their own shot and so the genes for this specialized mechanism fairly quickly passed on and it spread through the population. somewhere among the millions of people in the us their lives a woman who knows no fear how identity has been kept a secret for over 30 years you could walk by how on the street and never know. and yet her super power is hel

they were bitten and they die and those genes were passed on. so unless someone around the infant reacts the child won't necessarily be afraid when they see a snake. but as boys and girls grow their differences do arise and david rock isn't has an idea about why. women are 4 times as likely to be fearful of snakes and spiders. over evolutionary time many were unwilling to protect their family will to go to fight or to get resources or hunt would it not be selected as mates to say the genes for being fearful than men have been selected against but if a woman dies a baby is more likely to die than if the father dies so women likely have a valve to be somewhat safer to protect themselves and thus protect their own chart and so the genes for this specialized mechanism failing will be passed on and spread through the population. somewhere among the millions of people in the us their lives a woman who knows no fear how identity has been kept a secret file over 30 years you could walk by how on the street and never know. and yet super power is helping

that are usually mell grouped under the label biotechnology to manipulate and modify an organisms gene out of the goal is to make it do things the organism wouldn't do otherwise for example produce a highly specific medicinal product or produce it in faster ways or produce event larger amounts genetic engineering methods are now common in areas from from crop science to waste mitigation to sustainable fuel development but when it comes to modern medicine genetically modified microorganisms play a really central role nowadays for instance microbes have been engineered to churn out much of the insulin that people with diabetes need to survive and and gene editing methods are also key to designing new medications they use not only to manufacture a complex biologics like monoclonal antibodies but but also vaccines viral vector vaccines like those made by astra zeneca are like like poster child examples of products made with genetic engineering they work because the designers were able to splice genes from sars kovi to into a harmless ad no virus there that when injected can help make you i

is in our genes were knowledge? how do you think about humanity? we just say we are in animal species and we want to preserve that? our genetic inclination or can we have the idea no, we are an intelligent species may be our intelligence offspring might be our real offspring in the future so there's a lot of thoughts about that. useful for us to put on long-term inking hands and think about the future what we might want to do. >> let's turn to audience questions, there's a fair number of them and i'm going to get to as many as we can. this question here, is there any known difference between the different species cortex and humans that explain our universality we seem to be more genetic than other animals. >> that is a great question. there are always differences. first of all, differences between the different human cortex and differences between different species. what is the remarkable thing is the commonality is much more than the differences so it's not like you can't tell a rat cortex from human cortex. they are very similar in many ways but

talk to me first about the demand for gene sequencing. assume it is through the roof with the current covid crisis. you make gene sequencing to fight a lot of diseases -- a lot of other diseases, as well. >> thanks for having me. we saw a really strong demand in q1 for our core business. the business where we sell sequencers into the research market and the clinical market to help expectant mothers with noninvasive prenatal testing, to gauge the health of the baby, but also to help cancer patients choose the right therapy for them, as well as help genetic disease patients in a fight and diagnose the diseases they have. we knew we were walking into q1 with momentum. i talked about that at the beginning of the year. but what we saw in the quarter surpassed even our last year estimates. there are three things driving the growth this quarter. people are going back into the research labs. we are seeing people getting more comfortable going back into the clinic to get the tests, toward the fire cancer therapies, to gauge the health of the babie

. ♪ >>> this is "newsline biz" i'm gene otani. watched sentiment shows japan's manufacturers have recovered to pre-pandemic levels. but will take longer to return for several hotels and restaurants. improvement from the previous report released in december has come on the back of growing exports and marked the third straight growing rise. the gauge the same as in september 2019. the results paint a different picture for many non-manufactures. still negative and minus one. tourism agents fell sharply. shortened business hours at bars and restaurants. the outlook sees a one-point retreat. sentiment at non-manufacturers is not expected to change. covering the difference between percentage of firms saying business is good and those saying it is bad. >>> one of the take aways from the survey is the grim outlook from the world famous dining industry. forcing restaurant operators to make big changes to survive. especially damaging for the establishments that sit half way between restaurants and bars. these are popular with big and roudy

that are usually now grouped under the label biotechnology to manipulate and modify an organism's gene out of the goal is to make it do things the organism wouldn't do otherwise for example produce a highly specific medicinal product or produce it in faster ways or produce event larger amounts genetic engineering methods are now common in areas from from crop science to waste mitigation to sustainable fuel development but when it comes to modern medicine genetically modified microorganisms play a really central role nowadays for instance microbes have been engineered to churn out much of the insulin that people with diabetes need to survive and gene editing methods are also key to designing new medications they use not only to manufacture complex biologics like monoclonal antibodies but but also vaccines viral vector vaccines like those made by astra zeneca are like like poster child examples of products made with genetic engineering they work because the designers were able to splice genes from stars who view to into a harmless ad no virus there that when injected can help make you im

they were bitten and they die and those genes were passed on. so unless someone around the infant reacts the child won't necessarily be afraid when they see a snake. but as boys and girls grow their differences do arise and david rock isn't has an idea about why. women are 4 times as likely to be fearful of snakes and spiders. over evolutionary time men who were unwilling to protect their family or to go to fight or to get resources or hunt would it not be selected as mates to say the genes for being fearful that men have been selected against but if a woman dies a baby is more likely to die than if the father dies so women likely have a valve to be somewhat safer to protect themselves and thus protect their own shot and said the genes for this specialized mechanism fail anybody passed on that spread through the population. somewhere among the millions of people in the us their lives a woman who knows no fear our identity has been kept a secret for over 30 years you could walk by how on a street and never know. and yet super power is helping unl

that's very different from sickle cell disease, which means both of the genes have that gene substitution, and then you have sickle cell disease. people with sickle cell disease can get very severe anemia, they can have sickle cell crises, they are subject to a variety of infections and complications. mr. floyd didn't have that. he just had the one gene for sickle cell trait. i wouldn't have known that but it happens that people who have sickle cell trait, when you take a biopsy, they can sickle as a postmortem artifact. i called the hospital lab and said, do you have a peripheral blood smear for mr. floyd and it turns out they made one during his cpr. i had a pathologist look at the slide and confirm there was no evidence that he was sickling on his peripheral smear during his life. had our lab run a sickle cell quantification. sure enough, that came back with the exact number that would be consistent with mr. floyd having sickle cell trait. so, it's really just a fluke that it got picked up at autopsy. in my opinion, it doesn't have anything to do with why he died. >> all right. >> what

gene, your thoughts on the above? >> well, you know, first of all about those bills that are being introduced against protests, i wonder how they would stack up in terms of the constitution, even with this supreme court. this recognizes a right to free speech and free assembly and, you know, the whole nine yards. that said, it is shocking. yet, we're not shocked. it is shocking that -- that this verdict could end up being such a partisan divide about this verdict. it is -- it is pure tribalism. it is pure running to one's corner stoked by the likes of fox news and the rest of the right wing media ecosystem that is encouraging conservatives and republicans to think that the jury didn't do its job, to think that the jury was smu influenced by protests. and that's just a terrible liable against the jury system as i have watched it perform over the years. the one consistent thing has been the jurors actually do try to get it right and they pay attention and they do their best. if you don't believe that about our court sys

floyd did not have that coming he just had one gene for the sickle cell trait.i never would've known that except that with people that have these traits, when you take a biopsy of one of the tissues and put it in from aldehyde, which is what anthologist do, it can cause the cells of postmortem artifact. and so when i saw that on the slide, i immediately called hospital and said you have a blood smear and it turned out that they had made one and so i had a path all of this that specializes in blood disorders and there was no evidence that he was sick on his peripheral smear. and also there was a quantitation of sickle cell, that means they actually quantify the hemoglobin in the blood and sure enough that came back with the exact number that would be consistent with him having the trait. so it's really just a fluke that it was picked up at the autopsy. and they really didn't have anything to do, in my opinion, as to why he died. >> what about that kind of tumor. i will ask about the pairgain glioma. >> the short answer is i don't feel that i have anything to do w

so hormones and genes determine that men fall ill faster but do they get sicker than women do. actually their scientific evidence to suggest that the opposite is true and women get his harder than men do. there are many studies about the differences in pain between men and women the conclusion was that women experience pain more intensely. what's more the intense immune response that women experience puts their bodies under a lot of stress and that can lead in the short term to even stronger symptoms. but men are more focused on their pain than women are so they suffer more when men get sick they concentrate on every symptom like a scratchy throat. there's also another reason why men get more infections than women they wash their hands less frequently than women do and washing your hands is the best way to kill viruses whether you're a man or a woman. i'm still talking could be they're just more squeamish than women. who have a tendency. to lead their lives that's not very healthy. you fight among. there's more folks who have a leg of exercise and the eat more unhealthy food an

that's different from sickle cell disease which means botht genes have the gene substitution and sicklel disease. people with sickle cell disease can get severe anemia, sickle cell crisis, subject to a variety of infections and other complications but mr. floyd didn't have that, he just had one gene for sickle cell trait. i wouldn't have even known that except it happened people who have sickle cell trait, when you take a biopsy of one of the tissues and put in formaldehyde which is what we do with all tissue from a formaldehyde can cause cells to sickle and postmortem so i thought on his, i immediately called the lab instead you have a blood smear mr. floyd and it turned out they did while he was doing cpr so i had a pathologist specializing and blood disorders no evidence he was in life. i did also have lab run a sickle cell meditation which means they quantify abnormal hemoglobin in the blood and sure enough, it came back with the exact number consistent with mr. floyd in the sickle cell trait so it is just a fluke it got picked up in the autopsy. in my opinion, it doesn't have anyth

so hormones and genes determine that men fall ill faster but do they get sicker than women do. actually there are scientific evidence to suggest that the opposite is true and women get hit harder than men do. there are many studies about the differences in pain between men and women when the conclusion was that women experience pain more intensely and. what's more the intense immune response that women experience puts their bodies under a lot of stress and that can lead in the short term to even stronger symptoms. but men are more focused on their pain than women are so they suffer more when men get sick they concentrate on every symptom like a scratchy throat. there's also another reason why men get more infections than women they wash their hands less frequently than women do and washing your hands is the best way to kill viruses whether you're a man or a woman. i'm still talking could be they're just more squeamish than women. who have a tendency to. to lead a life that's not very healthy. you find among more people who smoke. more folks who have like. food and the repercuss

tobin was central casting witness, as gene said. and so i don't know.s an interesting one, too. there was no mob, put that aside. but the premise of that argument was flawed in the following sense. a police officer in a scene like that is in charge. you're not supposed to be, as police officer, swayed by a crowd or distracted by this or distracted by that. you're in charge of taking control of the situation in an assertive but humane way. this went on for so long, he's crushing this man to death over a period of nine minutes. that argument doesn't hold any water. you're the responsible party. you're the representative of the state on that scene. you're not supposed to be weighed or distracted or lose your attention or whatever it is. there's -- it doesn't make a lot of sense. it doesn't hold a lot of water. >> we have a lot more still ahead, including former republican house speaker john boehner weighing in on the clinton impeachment. more than two decades after president clinton was impeached, boehner now says he regrets it. you're watching "morning jo

of anti malaria still pre-clinical it's an animal testing taken just takes advantage of a gene that we discovered about 10 years ago that's seen takes advantage of this protein product called p.m.s. and by vaccinated against it the host can clear the infection. and we combine this vaccine engine with a new type of r.n.a. called cell amplifying or in a in many ways. it's a 2nd generation of the m.r.d. vaccines currently used for covert because it persists at the injection site for about 6 to 8 weeks so you can inject a very small amounts it can be produced much more quickly a much lower cost $1.00 can make about a 1000000 human doses in a liter of synthetic so 3 fluid so it would be potentially much easier to distribute much less expensive and it could be produced at sites around the world in a military affected countries dr richard bucolic professor at yale school of medicine talking to you earlier a little bit of sports now in bundesliga football dortmund beat both bird to nail to keep their champions league hopes alive thanks to a pair of goals from early holland a major blunder b

we are working on which is still pre-clinical it's an animal testing take its takes advantage of a gene that we discovered about 10 years ago that's produced by the malaria parasite that acts to suppress the immune response to the parasite and so our vaccine takes advantage of this protein product called pm if and by vaccinate against it the host can clear the infection on its own and we combine this vaccine in an engine with a new type of r.n.a. called self amplifying our name in many ways it's a 2nd generation of the m.r.d. vaccines currently used for covert because it persists at the injection site for about 6 to 8 weeks so you can inject a very small amounts it can print be produced much more quickly a much lower cost one can make about a 1000000 human doses in a liter of synthetic cell free fluid so it would be potentially much easier to distribute much less expensive and it could be produced at sites around the world in a military affected countries. in ad as we've seen with this old coated issue distribution and production is a very important facet of all of this why is our innat

because the new transportation diploma gene made in africa and example from kenya. popcorn and why it's not just for eating as scientists in germany will demonstrate is going. on to mexico savation in south africa sparing young people to protect why if you like. but post a with head to namibia more than 20 percent of the country is on the course of asian management it is home to incredible variety over a rare and in danger of species of animal including the cheetahs the super fast cards you need a very specific kind of environment to breed can't unmaintained be aborted temperature when it gets. very court the trouble is that they often live in the a rural communities and cause problems for people and their livestock now. a way for farmers to drastically of course reduce their livestock losses without killing the beautiful big cards. a rare sighting of wild chicest in namibia. the country has the largest free range in population of cheaters in the world but according to recent research still numbers. here the population is threatened because it doesn't look inside of

that means that both of the genes have that gene substitution. then you have sickle cell disease. people with sickle cell disease can get anemia, they're subject to a variety of infections. mr. floyd didn't have that. i wouldn't have known that except that it happens that people who have sickle cell trait, when you take a biopsy of tissue and put it in formal di hide, it can cause cells to sickle. when i saw that on mr. floyd's slides, i called the hospital lab and said do you have a blood smear for mr. floyd. it turned out that had made one during cpr. i have a pathologist who specializes in blood disorder look at the slide. there was no evidence that mr. floyd was sickling during life. i had the lack run a sickle cell kwant tags. it came back that mr. floyd had the sickle cell trait. it was a fluke that it came back in autopsy. it doesn't have anything to do with how he died. >> what about the paraganglioma? >> i don't feel it had anything to do with his death. it was an incidental tumor i found in his pelvis. i looked at it under the microscope. i have no reason to believe it h

and an asker for gene butees, jazz artist. vallejo song writer her, took home an oscar for the song fight for you from judas and the black messiah. and frances mcdormand won for actress in nomadland and for best picture. we have all of the oscars in one place. you can download the app right now. it is available for apple and android tv. you can experience every star studded moment for the 2021 moments. >>> the bay area is set to resume giving out the johnson & johnson covid-19 vaccine this week. but this is coming as we are learning a san jose man is suffering from a blood clot after getting the vaccine. amy hollyfield is live with more on what researchers are saying. >> reporter: good morning. ucsf issying this is the first known case in a man in the united states. this is according to the chronicle. the man is in the 30s, has a clot in his leg and is in the hospital. the chronicle quotes his doctor as saying he is doing well and he is expected to leave the hospital in the next few days. this comes as the johnson & johnson va

>> i would go -- i mean, listen, gene's -- he's a master at this. if you want me to rank him, i think google is the top followers, followed by apple and facebook that's the way i would play that horse race. >> one question you're looking to have answered on the facebook call, karen. >> oh, i guess it would be about future commerce would probably be number one. i want to hear that as a growth driver >> all right we'll keep you posted on the conference calls >>> meantime, we have another earnings alert, ford on the move, and the company's ceo sat down with jim cramer. >>> and later who let the dog e out? tas d ting you all ofhe deilana lot more when "fast money" returns tailor made or one size fits all? made to order or ready to go? with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design coverage for each one. businesses that want personalization and speed are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using th