gene. so you have all this stuff that is evolving. finally, you get to the late eighties where you're talking where the competition starts heating up. you have the tools for the first time to do sequencing. that is, you have the tools kind of look inside individual genes and see where occur. and so there were two teams unbeknownst to each other, that had tissues from families with lead from any serum. these cancer ridden families that are both trying to find what is is there a specific mutation in a specific gene that is common in all the family members who have cancer. but for the family members who don't have cancer, they don't have that mutation. there are a lot of genes in the body. so kind of figuring out where to look is one of the big challenges that they have. and so two teams, both starting in 1989, you kind of start this search using this gene, seek relatively new sequencing technology, which very laborious. nowadays can be done, you know, kind of because technology improves it'll

gene. so you have all this stuff that is evolving. finally, you get to the late eighties where you're talking where the competition starts heating up. you have the tools for the first time to do sequencing. that is, you have the tools kind of look inside individual genes and see where occur. and so there were two teams unbeknownst to each other, that had tissues from families with lead from any serum. these cancer ridden families that are both trying to find what is is there a specific mutation in a specific gene that is common in all the family members who have cancer. but for the family members who don't have cancer, they don't have that mutation. there are a lot of genes in the body. so kind of figuring out where to look is one of the big challenges that they have. and so two teams, both starting in 1989, you kind of start this search using this gene, seek relatively new sequencing technology, which very laborious. nowadays can be done, you know, kind of because technology improves it'll

. >> you know, now, a murderer, i believe this, it's in their genes. we've got a lot of bad genes in our country right now. >> that type of language is hateful. it's disgusting. it's inappropriate. and has no place in our country. >> reporter: the trump campaign tonight saying the former president was clearly referring to murderers, not migrants. while trump is also slamming the biden-harris administration over their response to hurricane helene saying they're not getting help to devastated communities fast enough. >> kamala harris has left them stranded. they send hundreds of billions of dollars to foreign nations. and you know what they're giving our people 750 bucks. >> reporter: the white house says that's not true. the $750 is only an upfront payment for emergency costs while fema assesses people's eligibility for more. some $200 million have been allocated so far.

these are in fact individual genes that are turned on that make its different components.n yellow are the genes responsible for its colour. now, if you look over here, we can see a developing leg. you can see again all sorts of genes are turned on to make the bone, muscle and cartilage. this happens all across the human body to grow the organs and tissues we need. these dishes contain skin cells that have been artificially grown by researchers, by using what they've learned to turn the right genes on and off, which they do by adding chemicals to the cells. the details have been published today in the journal nature. look closely, and you can see tiny hairs growing out of them. that's incredibly exciting, because it's giving us new insights into physiology, anatomy, really a new understanding and rewriting of the textbooks. these pictures show different parts of our body growing. they give us a deeper understanding of how the human body works and should lead to better treatments to hold back the diseases of ageing and help us live longer, healthier lives. pallab ghosh, bbc

gene. here to discuss her latest book, character matters and other life lessons from george h.w. bush. this event really, truly represents unique strengths of the bush school here in d.c. our location in the nation's capital, the legacy president bush and most important students. if those of you would like to meet our students, you can join them in class at 30 tonight right after the event. but these students answer the noble calling of public service and contribute to their communities and country in so many ways we would not be here tonight, however, and not experiencing our rapid growth and success without the vision and generosity of the diana davis spencer foundation. these students are of the diana davis spencer program in national security on their way to make a tremendous impact. well, joining gene tonight stage are three distinguished journalist who have also covered the 41st presidents. see ann compton was assigned to cover the white house for abc news in 1974. she traveled the gl

how the genes are regulated and how genes are the source of you and me, our hearts or muscles or when you're runs. like how we work, because actually every cell in our body is equipped with the same instruction set, which is our d n a. but not every cell develops into the same. so we have no runs, we have muscles, we have the heart. so every cell, there is some kind of translation from the genes to the proteins and the end. and when you, for a long time that m r n a, which caused the price last year, i had to take some role. we knew that from our people knew that from the 19 sixty's, but in 1993, a one of the 2 research as who got the price today he found micro r, n a which to you and the translation a little bit, which you found that and c elegans, which as a warm and people did not really pay that much of attention because they thought, said it's just peculiar and warm. it doesn't have to do anything with humans. and 2000 um the 2 researches got the price like every ruskin was that show that it's also important in humans. and yeah, there was a very important paradigm shift and, and

, our gene pool.> you know, again, highly irresponsible here, joe. this is a dog whistle. if there's a definition of a dog whistle, that's exactly what this is. this is what donald trump does. when he has nothing to run on -- you know, he said during the debate with vice president harris he has concepts of plans. he doesn't have concepts of plans. he has the project 2025 agenda, which would strip away the freedoms of the american people. these are just desperate attempts, same old tired playbook we've seen time and time again from donald trump. when you contrast that with what vice president harris is doing every single day, going out, talking to voters, talking about how she's going to lower costs for american families, how she's going to expand reproductive freedoms, how she's going to make life better for the american people. that is what she thinks about every single day when she wakes up. donald trump thinks about how he's going to get political retribution on his enemies. you could not have a st

, thank you gene munster >> thank you >> keep us posted.ori before we leave that story, because it's a fascinating sort of landscape here and such a disruptor of a company. >> they've just done an extraordinary job. i'm very interested in the ipo you've got to believe that their banker is just clamoring to get to that ipo. lulu has found some footing and it was close to 300 a couple of days ago they've done an extraordinary job. good for him >> first of all, tim should be a model for them, 100% >> he's wearing a lulu -- >> i don't know what that means. i can tell you, i have never worn anything but a homemade tank top to the gym. >> homemade? >> homemade. >> are you sewing it >> i'm talking about a muscle tee. >> you're weaving the fabric >> by the way -- >> the image -- it's a family show >> you guys had a lot of nice things to say about the brend, but somebody who will never is this guy casualization in the -- not happening for guy. >> no. and, you know, years ago i heard the phrase specialty retail is where hope goes to die, and listen,

. >> i believe this, it's in their genes. >> and we got paid a lot of bad genes in our country right now. >> plus the breaking news, live pictures of a mass exodus in the state of florida as one of the most powerful hurricanes in history closes in on the state. winds now 180 miles an hour. tonight we've got new video from inside the storm's eye. and florida governor ron desantis not taking harris's calls about the storm. he said she didn't know she called. she's accusing him of playing games. politics ahead of the storm. >> if you struggle and struggle and struggle with cpap, you should check out inspire. no mask, no hose. just sleep. learn more and view important safety information at inspire sleep.com. >> what are you talk about? the news, sports a little family gossip. maybe now you don't do that right. well, here's another topic for you. as they get older, their risk of getting really sick from a respiratory virus like flu, covid 19 or rsv goes up a lot. so talk to them about getting the season's vaccines because you've still got so much to talk about. >> protect against rsv with

they share the same genes and past their personalities aren't identical. so how did those differences come about? what role your genetics and environment play in shaping our personalities. at the university of milan you appear to be in raleigh is conducting research on that question. does work, focuses on a specific trade risk tolerance, a trait that can be relevant for athletics, but also have an impact on health finances and other domains. and risk taking behavior or risk tolerance might apply to all of these domains and might apply differently. so what we try to get in our study was a general underlying trait that is kind of coming across different domains. in 2019 p through bureau, you conducted a study using data from a 1000000 people to participants answered questions like, do you consider yourself a cautious or an adventurous person? and would you describe yourself as someone willing to take risks? the study also add allies to participants. genomes. human dna is made up of a chain of base pairs and about 99.9 percent of the sequence is identical in

thank you for joining us, gene.ng to get in a robotaxi and get driven around tomorrow? >> yeah, puts the odds at that above 90%, that we'll get a chance to do that. it's going to be in a contained environment, so, keep in mind, back in 2018 at their autonomy day, they took a model 3 and put it on highway 101 in san francisco, so, the idea of them being able to move around autonomously in a controlled environment is nothing new. i think what i'm focused in on is, you know what's the form factor like, is this a two-person, a four-person vehicle? and then, the all-important question around timing of the vehicle, because for them to talk about something is very different unanimous the substance of actually seeing these products in the market. >> he talked about it a lot. promised it a lot. >> 21 times, in fact, over the past decade. >> and the average promise in terms of time frame is two years from that moment that he talked about it. >> from that moment. >> and that moment still has not come. and so tomorrow, you thin

so, gene, you and i talked about this a bunch.s out a timeline, you got to take the over, right? i know you are a long-term investor and you are always thinking about what is the next trend, whether it is tesla or some of these other companies. you know, a lot of people did get excited about the potential for a model two. they clearly did push that out. you remember back in april where it was reported they would focus on rob owetaxi. if you are starting to think about robotaxi a few years out, it is a car company right now. that's the way you have to value it. my question is if people are waiting for the lower end one, we know we still have a price war with china -- not price war with the chinese manufacturers. we might have an interesting issue with tariffs. maybe that credit goes away. this company, where do margins bottom? that's the question that i have, because the three and the why, you know, they're getting saturated. lost point i will make, elon is not doing himself any favors. i think last quarter they dropped below 50% m

i believe this it's in their genes. we got a lot of bad genes in our country right now rally in aurora, colorado this friday now, trump has repeatedly claimed without any evidence, mind you, that that city is being taken over by venice it's whelan gangs, law, barone lopez, ramesh ponnuru, and ashley allison are all back with me. >> first of all the white house called this language that trump has used, not only hateful, but disgusting. frankly, it's not the first time you heard this language from trump in the past. it actually goes back decades. his obsession, genetics isn't of this they're poisoning the blood of our country that's what they've done. >> there is something to the genes and i mean, when i say something, i mean, a lot, you have to be born lucky in the sense that you have to have the right, the right genes to go out. and if it's in my business, if it's making deals, i'm a gene believer. hey, when you connect to right resources, you usually end up with a fast horse and i really was, you know, i had a good gen

shares of gene dx surging. take a look at those shares up more than 40% in today's session alone. >>> and later much more on what to expect from mega cap tech earnings this week. we're live at the new york stock exchange, you're watching "the bell" on cnbc. leo! he's there when we wake up, he's there when we leave, he's there whenever we come back home from school, he's just there always. mash it up doofus. ever since we introduced him to the farmer's dog, his quality of life has been forever changed. he prefers real, human-grade food. it's... ...like real food! it is! he's a happy dog now. he's a happy, happy dog. he's a happy, happy, happy dog! do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got

gene munster, deepwater asset management. tim, your take? >> well, i think on meta, you know, the reality labs feels kind of like an albatross right now. $22 billion loss, maybe it's not, didn't really know, and i think it gets back to, this is not the business we're all looking for at meta and we are looking at the core business, which has evolved to a place where a.i. is delivering margins and the company to actually be deserving of a valuation probably higher than the multiple it traded at in the past, so, that's the part of this that's fascinating. because, you know, he -- he continues to press reality labs, that continues to be a loss leader and that's something the market's given him a pass on. >> yeah. 100%. but again, i go back to it, this is two quarters in a row now for facebook where a.i. is seemingly helping the metrics that i think are important. average price per ad, double what the street is looking for and the margins are improving. so, you can justify -- >> that's arpu -- >> arpad? >> ad opposed to user. >> i love this. it's

now, a murderer -- i believe this -- it's in their genes, and we got a lot of bad genes in our country. >> the trump campaign issued a statement saying president trump was clearly referring to murderers not migrants. joining us, ashley parker, senior correspondent for the "washington post." and vaughn hilliard has been covering the trump campaign. this is not the only example of trump using increasingly harsh rhetoric toward migrants. >> we have bad genes in this country right now poisoning the blood of this country. these are words of the potential next president of the united states of america. that number he put out there, that's a misrepresentation of the number that doesn't account for individuals detained by state and local authorities. also that includes that 13,000 individuals who came into the country before joe biden took office. >> and before joe biden took office was when he was in office. >> correct. there is a long history of debunked race science in the u.s. it's not true. yet what we see from donald trump is a suggestion that genes are part of what leads migrants to go

i believe this it's in the genes and we got a lot of bad genes in our country right now dale has pointed out, the 13,000 number includes murderers who came in while trump was a president. >> some of them are also in prison still. it also includes people who came in murderers. his other former presidents we're in the office including obama and bush. obama, bush trump, biden all of it and context does matter. trump does not say this in a vacuum. he says it in the context of comments about migrants that we've heard again and again. >> nobody has any idea where these people are coming from. it's poisoning the blood of our country it's so bad and people are coming in with disease. people are coming in with every possible thing that you can have, their poisoning the blood of our country, they're letting horrible people but country they're poisoning they're poisoning our country and trump has long been obsessed with genetics isn't it don't you believe the race theory? >> i think we're so different, you know, i believe in the resource theory fast horses produce fast horses both outfront now, so

this is the group that trump says -- his running mate says has bad genes, bad genes in this country. that's 83 million people that t j.d. vance putting in this category. 1 out of every 4 in this countre that, what, got to go? that you think have bad genetics?nk 1 out of every 4 people in america is 83 million people. and 83 million people are the crisis that you guys are going to clean up? 83 million people, really? is this starting to sound like maybe it's too much from these i guys? maybe they're overplaying their hand a little bit here? with time this short and the election as close as it is, everything matters. here's something else. donald trump has not withdrawn his endorsement for the north carolina republican candidate em for governor who called himself a nazi in an online porn forum, who praised slavery, and who has yet to offer any substantive explanation for what appear to be his other many, many, many, many lurid, unquotable, prolific posts on porn forums. trump's endorsement of marc robinson stands. here was trump's running mate's response. here was j.d. vance's response

those to, to us, for searches for that will work on human genes, will unravel the science behind the prestigious award the money to this mckinnon. welcome to the program. today, outside with the 7th mox, one year since homos carried out its terror attacks and israel, the nation is mocking the anniversary is the atrocities which led to the war in gaza. more than 1200 people were killed in the assault led by him off and around 250 others taken to gaza as hostages vigils and memorials of being held across israel victims. families have held the minutes of silence at the size of the know the music festival. what will those $400.00 people were killed in the 1st attack? and dw correspondent tanya fema is in room with the attack on that music festival took place. well, i think for people coming, have you seen a stream of people coming has since the early morning when the day started with this is minutes or moment of silence is run 629. this is actually when the attacks terror attacks happened and as well when 1st and overall could verify some garza and done some ice with militants breached t

which changed our understanding of how genes are regulated. who works like this, and identical copy of your unique genetic code. your dna is found in the nucleus of every cell in your body, that acts as a kind of instruction manual telling that cell what to do. but cells and different tissues perform completely different tasks and have changing needs. genes have to be regulated in studies focused on the development of a round, warm, called single rep datas elegance. the 2 scientists discovered the class of molecules called micro r, n a, which plays a key role in that genetic regulation. it influences how cells adapt and when my telling them which page of that instruction manual to turn to. it's fundamental science that has changed our understanding of how biology works. by knowing how to control cell functions, we might one day be able to develop medicines to switch off diseases like diabetes and cancer, who is on some more or less on a top house from the w science, joins me here in the studio. and i am, let's start with how exactly this this

and philip glenister, aka dci gene hunt in the series life on mars.rting cast. the framework of the story is the same in terms of it's about bergerac, it's about him coming back to the force and, you know, getting back into investigating crimes, so that's the same. it's still going to have that sort of glamour that i think we remember... fond memories of in the original. but it's going to be grittier, stories probably a bit darker. a thousand people queued for parts as extras this time around. the lucky ones joined islanders who had already won a place on the crew. i am an assistant directortrainee, but i usually do locations. so, it's quite nice to try a different department. i haven't done any proper work here, so it's a bit like my english kind of working and mixed with home and being around friends, seeing family, seeing people around, it's very weird. but what about the man who was bergerac to millions? did he get a call? i got a lovely letter from them and they said, well, would you come along and do a little cameo at the end and so on? i though

all right, let's bring in deepwater asset management's gene munster gene, okay, you pick, dealer's choiceazon, apple, you pick one, and we'll just run off it >> i'm going to take the apple card here, brian >> okay. >> i think because it's the most fireworks going on >> what is your hot take, then you heard us talk about earlier about this apple intelligence and dan gave you -- he gave you a compliment, he said you forgotten more than we ever knew, or something like this it doesn't seem to be moving the needle yet, it's super duper early. what is your take on apple a.i.? >> mutual admiration society with dan here, in terms of the take on a.i. it's really the substance of what's going on with apple we're really not going to see it for the next few quarters. i want to quickly frame that in, but before i get there, let me explain why the stock is drifting down. the guidance calls for revenue growth in the december quarter in the low to mid single digits. i interpret that as probably 4% to 6%. the street's at 6.8% they usually come in at the high end of the range, so, there's going to be some

and we got a lot of bad genes in our country right now. >> it is in their genes, referring to migrantsing into the united states. and i want to be very clear, race science has been disproven, donald trump referencing a very dark history that we have seen play out over the centuries at suggestions that genes through race are at the core of racial inequities, justifying racial inequity, not only in the united states, but also abroad, through history. for donald trump in 2020, he was in minnesota at an all white rally where he referenced that crowd as having good genes, donald trump himself said that he has been blessed with good genes here. for donald trump, this is just a further continuation of history of him talking about migrants not only in this way, but also about poisoning the blood of the country, all of this at a difficult time, just one month from election day. >> vaughn hillyard, susan del percio and basil smikle, thank you. >>> we expect to hear from president biden about the preparations under way for hurricane milton. and we're learning the president will postpone an overse

and this is just who he is. >> aaron, i mean, is the sort of language bad genes poisoning in the blood? is that stuff moderate swing voters wanting here in the waning days of general flexion, it's not the most strategic targeted measured message towards swing voter is going into a general election. the voters are being very clear about what they care about right now. it's about the economy and about immigration. it's about their families in their communities. and the way that politicians of every stripe and color need to be talking to them is on math his words matter, and this is just who he is. >> aaron, i mean, is the sort of language bad genes poisoning in the blood? is that stuff moderate swing voters wanting here in the waning days of a general election it's not the most strategic targeted message, message towards swing voter is going into a general election the voters are being very clear about what they care about right now. it's about the economy and about immigration. it's about their families and their communities. and the way that the politicians of every stripe and color ne

i believe this it's in their genes.got a lot of bad genes and i got to write down the white house, asked about those remarks, painted them as part of a pattern from the former president this comes from the same vile statements that we've had. >> we've heard about migrants being poisoned, poison, the blood that's disgusting vice president kamala harris was challenged on her immigration policies and an interview with 60 minutes that was released last night was it a mistake? to loosen the immigration policies as much as you did? >> it's a long-standing problem and solutions are at hand. and from day one literally we have been offering solutions, but neighbors did quadruple the numbers today because of what we have done. we have cut the flow of illegal immigration by half, which should we have done congress to be able to act all right, joining us now to discuss democratic congresswoman debbie dingell of michigan congresswoman, always wonderful to have you on the program. >> thank you very much for being here. let's start he

and 2024, it's bad genes.k, he's you know, it's the kind of thing he's been saying forever, right? he's been peddling, otherizing other people. we have seen that he blames everything on migrants and immigrants. he makes up stories about haitians and you can say to yourself, this is just rhetoric, this is just trump in the stupid stuff he says, continuously people who support him, ceo don't take him literally, don't take him seriously. here's the problem, because of the things he says, people get triggered because of the things he says. he inspires people. like the mass shooter that drove miles and miles and miles to an el paso walmart and killed 23 people because he was hunting down latino he knows because of the things he said kids in school, latino kids in school get called racial slurs and have that trauma forever. so his words matter, his words matter. and this is just who he is. >> aaron levine is the sort of language bad genes poisoning the blood. is that stuff? moderate swing voters want to hear in the

i believe this it's in their genes. >> and we got a lot of bad genes in our country right now. that's just the latest example of trump using dehumanizing rhetoric to stoke fears about those living in the u.s. illegally. the white house was quick to condemn those remarks. >> that type of language is hateful. it's disgusting, it's inappropriate, and has no place in our country. it is important to bring people together. and taryn people apart. karen communities apart is dangerous and this comes from the same vile statements that we've had. we've heard about migrants being poisoned isn't poison the blood that's disgusting trump has accused rival kamala harris of avoiding interviews because she's not good at them, but the democratic nominee appeared monday on the in-depth news program, 60 minutes and trump did not she was questioned about a number of contentious topics, including immigration it's a long-standing problem and solutions are at hand. >> and from day one literally we have been offering solutions. >> what i was asking was was it a mistake to allow that flood to happen in

and this is just who he is aaron levine is the sort of language, bad genes poisoning the blood is that stuff moderate swing voters want to hear in the waning days of a general election, it's not the most strategic targeted measured message towards swing voter is going into a general election. >> the voters are being very clear about what they care about right now. it's about the economy and about immigration. it's about their families and their communities, and the way that the politicians of every pretty stripe color need to be talking to them is on a humanizing level when they're talking about the economy, it's about affordability, it's about groceries when they're talking about immigration, they're talking about their communities and the safety and sovereignty of this nation. make it something people can relate to and not something you need to fear monger on. we're in the closing days of this election and every inch matters. we're seeing young latino voters in a usa today poll move more toward young male voters, more toward donald trump. you're going to see these demographics contin

but i do want to say this, gene.on other the last three and a half years plus has gone up 20%. consumer price index has gone up 20 the president. to 202%. so the some ec e tent, i can't blame them altogether. they have to make a buck too. real wages over this period have actually fall opinion. they would like them to rise. if -- annualize the c cpi under biden-harris, 5.6. here's my point. once you let the inflation genie out of the bottle, it's tough to get it back n all right in the federal reserve has to raise rates astronomically which is what a navy done. -- they've done. eventually, it harms the economy. the affordability probable, which is what these workers want. yeah, 77% increase over 6 years, that looks too much to me. 8% looks better. but then again the owner-operators head $400 billion in the last three years. i don't know they're profit sharing. you see, i'm trying the to be balanced. it's a rare moment, kudlow balanced. but the work, you know, working folks, gene, you were the labor secretary. working

gene, great to speak with you and get your take. appreciate it as always. gene munster of deepwater. karen, as an investor what are the remaining questions you have? >> to go back on that one for a minute who has more money than google to pay whatever. >> feel bad for the small guys. >> it's harder for them, although any of them can raise money now, seemingly infinite money, i guess. i guess are there any cracks here? this was a really good quarter, nothing to think about this quarter, it's what are they seeing. so i don't think we should think, all right, the all clear, there is no threat to google search. i don't feel comfortable taking that position. >> right. >> so that's what i want to hear about, that's probably softer more commentary not numbers. >> so this is not the quarter in which you relate alphabet shares to match the multiples of its peers or more closely align? >> you put two quarters like this together, the one thing that is a big opportunity is apple. when they did the deal with the openai they spoke to the fact they will probably include g

durante un programa de radio dijo que tienen los genes malos genes, genes in our country right now theyerra con dos puntos de diferencia entre ambos. y vÁmonos justamente hasta guerrero, mÉxico, con el mÁs reciente asesinato polÍtico que sigue causando indignaciÓn. alejandro arcos catalÁn, el alcalde de chilpancingo, capital de guerrero, fue velado en la entidad de la que era alcalde. y es que apenas el 1 de octubre habÍa asumido su cargo, pero trascendiÓ que arcos fue secuestrado, asesinado y decapitado la semana pasada. recientemente, en una de sus Últimas entrevistas, pedÍa mÁs seguridad para Él y su equipo tras el asesinato de uno de sus colaboradores. este caso estÁ bajo investigaciÓn. hay alrededor del mundo. hubo protestas y vigilias a favor de los palestinos y contra la guerra de israel en gaza. esto como parte del primer aniversario de una cruenta guerra que amenaza con extenderse tanto en ciudades de estados unidos como latinoamÉrica, europa y otros rincones del mundo. los manifestantes exigen un alto al fuego en gaza y ahora lÍbano, y ademÁs que regresen a los rehenes secuest