gibbons' technology. so they reengineered his machine to create what is now called the gibbon heart-lung bypass machine. they transformed hurt surgery. if you know anybody who has had open heart surgery or a heart transplant perhaps, it began with a machine just like this. our first patient at mayo clinic, right of her here, linda stout, she was a five-year-old girl from bismarck, north dakota. she was dying of a heart defect. she had a short time to live. her parents brought her here with no other hope. her life was saved in a machine just like this. that is her sixth birthday party a few months after her operation. she has had a wonderful life. a lovely person. i have interviewed her a number of times. linda came back to mayo clinic on the 50th anniversary of her heart surgery as a guest of honor at a surgical congress. and look what she gave us. she gave us her autographed book and her get well cards that her mother had saved for her. we tell our new employees when they come in here on their tour, behi

gibbon, who developed a heart-long bypass machine. the heart would stop beating during surgery but then the machine would take over, giving oxygen to keep the patient alive. well, dr. gibbon, i believe, had one patient survive and four passed away. he abandoned, he couldn't go on, but mayo thought there was some merit in dr. gibbon's technology. so we essentially re-engineered his machine. you have engineers, surgeons, nurses, technicians all together to create what's called the mayo gibbon heart-lung bypass machine. that's the machine you see over here. if you know anybody that had open heart surgery or heart transplant, perhaps, it began with a machine just like this. and our first patient at mayo clinic right over here, linda stout. she was a 5-year-old girl from bismarck, north dakota. she was dying of a heart defect. she had a very short time to live. her parents brought her here with no other hope. her life was saved on a machine just like this. that's actually her 6th birthday party a few months after her operation. she had a w

. >> reporter: good morning, bill gibbons told us he budgeted $22 per day for parking because that's what he says it was ohot. but when he exited the lot, sjc charged him $30 a day. he filed a complaint and called us. we called the hotline and heard the recording say $22 a day at the same time the actual price is $30 a day. so we contacted sjc and said the recording was outdated and didn't reflect a recent price increase. next they took action. immediately, first they gave bill a full $90 refund within a few hours and corrected the recording the same day. >> for the most up-to-date parking rate information, please visit our website or office. >> in a statement, the airport said we apologize for any inconvenience to mr. bbo our attention. if you have something that you need help with,t's not exactly morning. >> it turns out in australia money contains a typo. it was misspelled three times. the bills feature an image of the first woman elected to the legislature. it appears in the excerpt of the speech she made. australia central bank says it is aware of the errors and the money can be

gibbons, thanks for bringing there to our attention.you paid more for something, perhaps we can give it a call. >> well, 5:57 right now, ride share has been in the news lately, it was once sold as a way to lower traffic congestion. this case researchers found uber and lyft are behind two-thirds of the traffic increase over six years. they find ride sharing calls are causes mass transit. >>>. >>> starting july 1st, you have to be 21, not 18, the company announced that change in a letter to the fda. walmart will stop selling fruit and dessert flavored ecigarettes. >>> well, this morning, san francisco mayor london breed responds to an nbc bay area investigation into the city's multi-million dollar street cleaning program. >> they look at safety laws the city has been ignoring. >> reporter: good morning, you know the number of traffic accidents in san francisco already makes this area one of the most dangerous in the state. now one of the city's own departments is facing cost criticism for its employees even describe as dangerous driving.

the gibbon is the only member of the ape family not classified

and other builders have openings for most skilled and unskilled workers says vice president dave gibbons across the board superintendents project managers cost estimate ers project engineers all those. >>other in high demand people coming out of school are getting very good salaries and uh it's really hard to find qualified people out there is a lot they consequences here play on it. >>i know that if this policy changes. >>one of the very hardest jobs out there right now is interpreter or translator, the courts are hiring and so is silicon valley says annabel of the federation of california translators there's that. >>kind technology that is exported in use worldwide and that information and your apps and everything that has to be translated into the language of the user in another country artificial intelligence is not going away. and it's something that everybody needs to embrace it's here it's staying with us. >>we're moving to hugely ai job market the rise of workers sales positions. >>forkliet operators are in demand, nonprofit work is a hot sector and career counselors are finding

go to break i think people are losing steam he said he'd disappeared in poland be in for it julio gibbons trees by the government who promised to deliver bricks it but they promised delivery over a month ago and it wasn't delivered she's failed to deliver on the referendum to 60 and there is no sign of it being delivered that it seems the politics is gummed up completely because of this last strike some frightening stuff she's what she's trained teachers try to win the popularity contest push it look it up it doesn't surprise me that knowledge of wrote the book she talked about itself so much. now musicians from all over europe walk down the red carpet of the eurovision song contest at the opening ceremony which fishery got underway on sunday delegations from $42.00 countries will take part in the $29000.00 edition which is taking place in israel at the moment however a wave of control visited arise right from the very beginning of this event that softer the state own broadcaster released a clip as a joke advertising israel to tourists i don't know just what you heard is that it's a land

the military in place, but you also have the paramilitary groups coming have russians come you have gibbons those from the venezuelan territory to regain our sovereign tree and the military has a role to play another. you appear to alluding to leopoldo lopez's role. of those who do not know, he has been a long time hard time radical leader of the opposition 23. he was imprisoned after public protest lead to protest in 2014. it is then been under house arrest. as you say, he was dramatically released onto the streets during the height of last week off events. now, lopez chose to then be very high—profile. he was speaking out, he was on the streets protesting. many in the opposition have said, you know, he probably misplayed that because there is so much mistrust of him inside the maduro regime that it hardens their stand. do you agree? it is hard to know. they have no way of knowing what goes on inside the mind of a criminal drug trafficking military commander who's torturing my people. i can't relate to that mindset. what ican i can't relate to that mindset. what i can see is that his relea

. >>> and presidential candidate gibbon the campaign trail and what they say should happen to facebook and other tech companies. >>> the bay bridge is not good at all because of several different minor problems and major crashes. if you are getting into you are car from san francisco, we will give you options. the bay bridge is not a real good one. >>> the weather is changing. it is already starting today and rain is on the way. maybe not a little bit, but a lot. we will look at the projected totals coming up. (dad) this ice cream cake needs a freezer. (mom) freezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. remember the way we used to do things? hey man... like connect with friends? dig it! or get in shape? or sell a house and pay a real estate agent a big commission. [crash] at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the pa

swenson and other builders have openings for low skilled and unskilled workers says vice president dave gibbons across the board superintendents project managers cost estimate ers project engineers all those. >>other in high demand people coming out of school are getting very good salaries and uh it's really hard to find qualified people out there is a lot they would stick once get with dna. >>i know that if this policy changes. >>one of the very hottest jobs out there right now is interpreter or translator, the courts are hiring and so is silicon valley says annabel of the federation of california translators there's that. >>kind technology that is export in use worldwide and that information and your apps and everything it has to be translated into the language of the user in another country artificial intelligence is not going away. and it's something that everybody needs to embrace it's here it's staying with us. >>we're moving to hugely a i job market the rise of e-commerce means warehouse workers are needed along with sales positions. >>forklift operators are in demand, nonprofit work is

ainsley: judge gibbons, you said, made you sound like you were "el chapo." >> oh, yes.ainsley: and you realized that the laws were nonnegotiable. you're a first-time, nonviolent offender, and you could go away for life. so is that day in court she said life plus 25 years and no the parole. >> uh-huh. there's no parole in the federal system. she suggested, she said that she was going to recommend that i go to carswell in fort worth, texas, because they have a mental facility because she felt a woman like myself might need some mental help having to deal with a life sentence. ainsley: and how did you feel about that. >> i hate to tell you what my thoughts were, but i'll tell you any theway. i thought to myself, you'll lose your mind before i lose mine. ainsley: you were determined. you went in with hope. >> i did. ainsley: in that courtroom that day, your family was there, and you write about the gasp, and then there was just silence. >> yes. ainsley: and they knew their mom, their sister, their little girl was going away for the rest of her life are. and you thought abou

and other builders have openings for most skilled and unskilled workers says vice president dave gibbonsect managers cost estimate ers project engineers all those. >>other in high demand people coming out of school are getting very good salaries and uh it's really hard to find qualified people out there is a lot they were consequences here play on it. >>i know that if this policy changes. >>one of the very hottest jobs out there right now is interpreter or translator, the courts are hiring and so is silicon valley says annabel of the federation of california translators there's that. >>kind technology that is export in use worldwide and that information and your apps and everything has to be translated into the language of the user in another country artificial intelligence is not going away. and it's something that everybody needs to embrace it's here it's staying with us. >>we're moving to hugely ai job market the rise of e-commerce means warehouse workers are needed along with sales positions. >>forklift operators are in demand, nonprofit work is a hot sector and career counselors are

and other builders have openings for most skilled and unskilled workers says vice president dave gibbonsd superintendents project managers cost estimate ers project engineers all those. >>other in high demand people coming out of school are getting very good salaries and uh it's really hard to find qualified people out there is a lot they were consequences here play on it. >>i know that if this policy changes. >>one of the very hottest jobs out there right now is interpreter or translator, the courts are hiring and so is silicon valley says annabel of the federation of california translators there's that. >>kind technology that is exported in use worldwide and that information and your apps and everything that has to be translated into the language of the user in another country artificial intelligence is not going away. and it's something that everybody needs to embrace it's here it's staying with us. >>we're moving to hugely a i job market the rise of e-co in demand, nonprofit work is a hot sector and career counselors are finding work. >>and it's so expensive here that i'd like it you

damon gibbons, who was behind us, for the centre for responsible credit, believes it could be rolled be paid every month on the dot. 0r which has to be paid every month on the dot. or else you could be finding yourself in court. if it could be extended to things like cancer bills, water bills, may be energy bills, he thinks that could help people on lowering comes avoid borrowing money on high rates of interest to pay the rent they cannot afford that month. instead, the person who is due the rent, the housing association, would in effect lengthen that money for a while at no interest so they could manage that finances better. he is very hopeful it could be rolled out and there is a new experiment of 1000 people are going to take part in a big pilot been announced on monday. thank you very much indeed. you can hear more about rent flex on a radio 4from midday hear more about rent flex on a radio 4 from midday today. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, it's time now for a look at the newspapers. paul horrocks is here. good morning. you have got your eye on some of the inside pages

welljohn gibbons hosts the anfield wrap podcast.incredible, you know, from the first minute it was electric. the crowd knew that the tea m electric. the crowd knew that the team needed to have a collective effort and the fans were there for the players, the players responded and we got there together. speaking of the players, you did not have femenia or mo salah, what was the difference? how'd they do it? the intensity with how they played, it was too much for barcelona and not what they were used to. normally teams sit back on them and defend that this team is right in their faces. with the ball, they were so dangerous. barcelona did not know how to react. they didn't and there we re how to react. they didn't and there were many moments of cheekiness, i guess! andy robertson battling against messi and alexander —— trent alexander—arnold's corner. against messi and alexander —— trent alexander-arnold's corner. and when trent took it, he was quicker than the ball boy. he threw the ball over to trent. and it's one thing to have divisi

let's say good morning to a very happy man — john gibbons, who hosts of the anfield wrap podcast.here something in the atmosphere? was it the crowd? or was it the plan that you can thigh pad for that much? a little bit of everything. the atmosphere was incredible. it was electric from the off. we knew that the team needed us and we were there. we had some luck along the way as well. which you need for a team like barcelona not to score. the players were incredible. mo saleh, the top players, they all rose to the occasion and played so well. and they did it. did you nearly give up or not? somebody saw me before the game and he said you seemed very relaxed and i said we're not going to do it, i'm just going to watch a game of football amazing players. as soon as game of football amazing players. as soon as it went to 1—0 you start to believe and then two becomes three new get caught up. and this team, they are amazing, amazing spirit. and now we are going to the final. it was amazing coverage last night. there was also a beautiful piece written in the newspaper byjonathan lea. i hav