she is a wild gibbon and she's come calling because of another gibbon, a gibbon that's in this cage. you see this is gib. he was rescued several years ago. he was brought in weak, injured, and they rehabbed him. the goal was to get him back into the wild but the problem is they needed him to be more wild to get him back into the wild. so they created this enclosure for him so they could put him out where other gibbons were. and guess who came calling? >> so marry is hoping to get gibes going wild. >> yes, and she visits him daily. she sings. >> she's setding up her territory and sing a song. >> that's not a song. that's a call saying hey, daddy. >> she gets a little louder to make sure he doesn't misher call. >> girl, calm down. >> she's not going to calm down because finally after all this time of them touching and feeling and just looking at each other through the fencing today's a big day. >> it would be amazing if gibes was like she's crazy. >> don't let me out. this girl is going to meet me alive. >> gibbons live in small family groups and they say the girls once they get two or

she is a wild gibbon and she's come calling because of another gi gi gibbon. one in this cage. this is gibb. he was brought in injured and they rehabbed him. the goal is to get him back into the wild. the problem is they needed him to be more wild to get back in the wild. so they created this enclosure for him so they can put him out next to where other gibbons were. >> so mary's hoping to get gibb feeling wild? >> oh, yes, she is. she visits him day low pressure. she sings. >> we hear this every day. she's setting up her territory. >> that ain't a song. that's a call. that's a hey, daddy! >> she gets a little louder to make sure he doesn't muiss her call. >> girl, calm down. let him respond. >> she's not going to calm down. because finally after all this time of them touching and feeling and just looking at each other through the fencing, today is the big day. >> it would be amazing if gibb is like, no, she's crazy. >> like man, don't let me out. this girl is going to eat me alive. >> gibbons live in small family groups. once the girls get to 2 years old, they look for a mate.

>> john. >> john, john or john gibbons. >> i think john gibbons. >> where does he work? >> gibbons. >> drawing a blank right now. very interesting talk. >> thank you. >> enjoyedded. >> thank you for coming. >> here's a look at the authors recently featured on book tv's "after words." our weekly author interview program: block >> it's the countries that have the most diversity internally and are most connected then to opportunities and ideas abroad that will flourish the most. now, again, this is not all good or all bad because some people would hear that and say, yeah you mean like being connected to countries where there are criminals, like drug runners or, again, arm traffickers 0, or terrorist, we don't want to be open to those countries. those contacts, those networks bring danger. fair enough. you have to protect against that but those connections also bring us exports and talents and the diversity that brings you new ideas, all the people who study innovation say, look, innovation and creativity comes from the collision of unexpected things. so if we're all the sam

denese skinscience featuring emmy award winner leeza gibbons, tv host lisa robertson, and daytime emmynd "general hospital" star finola hughes. >> male announcer: and now the exclusive premiere of "winning the wrinkle war," examining how powerful age-renewing and youth-building ingredients can actually deliver incredible results like these in just 14 days. >> female announcer: and transform your skin like this in only 60 days. >> male announcer: but first, let's join reporter and emmy award winner leeza gibbons. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi, ladies. thank you. thank you so much, and welcome. i'm excited about our program today because we're talking about winning the wrinkle war. i'm 57 years old, and if you're like me, you're on the front lines of this

gibbons, you're involved in the lung, heart and blood. do you overlap into cystic fibrosis in dealing with the lungs there? >> yes, we do, senator. >> like to comment on this? i http://given you a chance. >> certainly, again, dr. collins is a pioneer in this area. but it's also critical there have been other elements of the research. for example, he alluded to the fact that certain misspellings changed how that protein traffics in the cell. and a lot of that involved basic cell biology research of those epithelial cells and where they got stuck and why. and that was very struchltal in understanding how to make a target that would then change the trajectory of that trafficking. so there's always this back and forth between not only understanding iitation but how it affects the cell, cell function and therefore the organ function on the patient. and there are other elements of the disease, unfortunately. how much pricrobial agents invade and infect of a lung, the projenination of a mucus. that's so important as a barrier function. so there

near the intersection of brandywine road and gibbons church road. this is video from sky track 7. the car went off the road and caught fire appeared led to this crash. maryland state police invest getting a deadly motorcycle accident. -- investigating a deadly motorcycle accident. that happened on route five north of brandywine road. a 30-year-old lost control and was thrown from that bike. that road was shut down for two hours. and, speeding lead to yet another deadly crash in maryland today. it is not the first time something like this has happened on that same stretch of road. the victim was just identified a 67-year-old jane hill of accokeek. john gonzalez has the latest from the scene. deadly was a violent collision in accokeek, maryland last night. still strewn all over this intersection. this is a busy route 210. all the lanes reopened eight hours after the accident speed was a factor, but no signs of drag racing. take a look at the video -- we captured three vehicles being code. d.st being towe a minivan involved in this accident. three or four vehicles were speeding and w

gibbons mentioned. one study, sprint was designed to look at the impact of aggressive control of the blood pressure on multiple outcomes, a case as described our institutes working together and using some of the alzheimer's funding have s supplemented that. those studies are on going. it's an area of great promise, trials such as splint may give us evidence. we have to point out the evidence for the importance of controlling blood pressure and decreasing stroke and cardiovascular disease is so critical it must be part as we communicate. another area is that of physical activity and exercise, shown to decrease the risk of death and where again there is suggestive it may play a role in decreasing risk of demeng sha. a number of studies at university of kansas we had a chance to discuss there, that are looking directly and randomized trials to see what forms of physical activity may make a difference in lowering the risk of cognitive decline or dementia. the other area is that of cognitive training and one

the stamp trader stanley gibbons, which has been in business since 1856, has put itself up for sale.r the last 18 months and has cut £10 million off its annual costs bill. and these are the market numbers. utility companies doing well. the mod movement on technology stocks. that is the business for no. we will go straight to kings college hospital, we have the duchess of cambridge is making a visit. she is meeting staff and patients affected by the terrorism attack in london last weekend. she is speaking to members of staff. she is there to meet two groups of staff who were working on the evening of the attack. they are people providing support for those in hospital. dozens of people were injured on that night. 48 people. eight people lost their lives. many of them were taken to this hospital. it is one of the hospitals in south london quite close to the scene. the duchess is going a lot of questions and walking through the golden jubilee going a lot of questions and walking through the goldenjubilee wing. the duchess will be meeting some of those recovering from the attacks. there i

between innovation and safety, but really to move forward together, you need to open up the skies"gibbonsmpany flies drones so energy companies can see their environmental impact. she says these days the sky really is the limit."its great to see how they're not only used in texas, industries such as energy, agriculture, that's how drones are being used" "drone's can't fly everywhere, for instance they can't fly above the white house, but the ceos tell us from what they're hearing insidethere is one thing on the horizonnew jobs" jaz banga of san francisco bay area based airspace inc says unmanned flying is creating thousands of new jobs in california and beyond.he adds its also not hard to get into the industry. "you have a whole new dimension of opportunities coming right now, so i highly recommend people get some training in this space and it starts with just purchasing a drone, learning how to fly it" the trump administration says going forward it plans to better connect the drone industry with government regulators like the f-a-a.they hope by working together - both the economy and dev

cheryl gibbons. >> i beg to know right honorable john simon bercow do take the chair of the house as speaker, and can i start by adding my belated congratulationses to the -- he took over when we sadly lost another member of the 1970 intake, the sir well-respected sir jarred -- of whom the leader of the opposition said he loves life and politics and that can be said of you, too, and as mr. rcow said, having served in all the departments of state and all the great offices throughout your long and distinguished career it's a tribute to your record of public service and your resilience you preside over the election of a new speaker. welcoming all of my colleagues returning to the house who are naturally familiar with the speaker's role, we're all pleased to welcome new members across all sides of the house. >> hearer hear. >> day hey nothing realize the speaker's office goes back a mere 60 years. the speaker was then the agent of the king and was afforded little protection. if the agent of king offered because i -- news he suffered and no less than 40 speakers were beheaded. [laughter]

vera gibbons, thank you. >> stay with us, you're watching "world news now."ttle something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, hd-5. hd-5. hd-5. hd-5. hd-5. health questi no medical you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones. as long as you're 50 to 85, you cannot be turned down because of your health. your premium never goes up and your benefit never goes down due to age. plus, your coverage builds cash value over time. call now for free information and a free gift. all i did was make a phone call and all of my questions about the colonial penn program were answered. it couldn't have been any easier and we both got the coverage we should have had

skyfox over the scene near brandywine road and gibbons church road. a car overturned and caught fire. the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. . >>> take a good look at this, dc police need your help identifying two people of interest in a cvs robbery. it happened at the cvs in the 5300 block of wisconsin avenue northwest. you can see the suspects enter the store, grabbed prescription medication and took off. if you can recognize these men, police want to hear from you. >>> a virginia woman was busted at bwi marshal airport for carrying a loaded gun in her purse. tsa officers detected the gun as the woman passed through security checkpoint. it was loaded with five bullets, one bullet was in the chamber. she told officials that her son placed t police arrested the woman on weapons charges. >>> a man is in custody tonight charged with kill a man and breaking into a pet store in springfield virginia >> near springfield plaza shopping center. police were called to an ally where they found karen heart laying on the ground. he was taken to the hospital

this is brandy wine at gibbons church road and right now, police have shut down brandiy n brandiywine. >>> developing in springfield this morning, a man in the hospital and another man dead after an argument at a shopping center. fairfax county police found a man on the ground. he later died at the hospital. >> we don't know if they were was upper body trauma sustained through an altercation between the two parties buzz how he sustained those, we don't know. . >>> police say witnesses saw the suspect break into a nearby store. officers found him inside that store with non-life threatening injuries. he's now at the hospital. >>> here's a live look at the bay bridge as thousands of people make plans to get away for the holiday. megan mcgrath has been out there all morning. megan, if we're trying to avoid the heaviest traffic, when should we hit the road? >> reporter: well, you want to avoid the middle of the day. that's for sure. let's take a live look right now. we're in the storm 4 four by four. take a look here at the road leading right up to the toll booth. we are driving live. this

. >> male announcer: but first, let's join reporter and emmy award-winner leeza gibbons. [ cheers and

that was destroyed during the draft riots, but then i kept researching for more letters from the gibbons family and was sent with a hot tip by one historian who said go look at columbia university. i went up there and found a record of fugitives 1855 by gay.y howard's ga that sent me off on to a real search because i found the most extraordinary thing. moore was married to her husband jacob in the previous -- and now i try to find zero more. >[laughter] >> i did find your list and in new haven, connecticut, but that was taken me two years to find that. >> i will go back to the schomburg, but there is one staff member who terrified me and was so mean. we'll get my courage to go back. >> i have had experience with that two. [laughter] >> i will talk to you later. [laughter] >> and give you the name of somebody who is really, really wonderful and who will help you and i just saw her a couple of nights ago. >> i just bought your book. [laughter] >> let me tell you that there is the african-american vigilance society, so you can look around for that, david ruggles is one name to research. >>

. >> vera gibbons is consumer expert and political chief.unds really dire for retail. >> it's really not good. i mean malls just aren't cool anymore. people aren't going to the malls. there's too much stuff, too many malls. we're not shopping this way anymore. we're shopping for experiences rather than things. >> when you talk about shopping habits changing i would assume ee retailers are a huge part. >> that's a big part. amazon's eating everyone's lunch here, trying to take over the whole world. people are moving to e-commerce and they're shopping at the offer lien retailers, tchl jchlt max, ross, and overs. they'll getting an awful lot of traffic and that's just fine. those that have jcpenney's, sears, macy's, as their anchors, they may do everything in their power to says face. they even got tourist market. those guys are probably going to do just fine because they're in process of reinventing changing things around entirely and they have the financial wherewithal to make those changes. >> how much the story of the tee mice of the mall r

vieira gibbons has a new website nonpolitical news.com.rning. >> good morning. >> it sounds really dire for retail. >> really not good. malls just aren't cool. people aren't going to the malls. too many malls. we're not shopping this way. going for more experiences over things. the model just isn't working with it where you have the full price from retailers as the anchors. that's out. >> when you talk about shopping habits changing, i would assume that eretailers are a huge part of the malls. >> that's a big part of it, alex, right. amazon is eating everyone's lunch here taking over the whole world. people are moving to ecommerce, shopping locally and are shopping at the off price retailers t.j. max, boss, children's place. these stores are not located at the malls, they're across the street. they're getting a lot of traffic and doing fine. >> are some malls more susceptible to others than this? >> the mid-range malls, lower end malls, those that have jcpenneys, sears, macy's, they may do everything in their power to save face and still m

fauci feared on the far nearsighted, gary gibbons. we brought the 18 today. a team today. it is a great honor to be with you today. i am privileged to continue in this role as nih director geared i want to thank all of you for your sustained commitment to nih, a commitment that ensures that we remain a leader in biomedical research. i would like to highlight several areas of exceptional scientific opportunity. i would like to introduce you to a few patients and also talk about some young researchers who are working hard to make these dreams come true. i will show a few images over on the screen. let's start with an opportunity that shows the transformational power of investing in nih basic science. imagine you could determine the precise molecular structures of proteins like you see here. interactactly how they with each drug. this is starting to happen things to a new technology. this image shows the structure of a protein channel, indicated in a great mesh, it regulates salt and water balance in the lungs. folded -- misfolded in cystic fibrosis. give mutation that causes

the stamp trader stanley gibbons, which has been in business since 1856, has put itself up for sale.sts bill. and the singer taylor swift has made her entire back catalogue available on spotify, bringing to an end a three—year spat with the streaming service. in 2014 the singer took her music off the platform, arguing that artists were not being paid enough royalties. and these are the market numbers. all that uncertainty but a busy week for economic data. retail sales figures in the uk, the bank of england rate meeting on thursday. and also the american central bank, it will decide on whether to move interest rates later in the week. so a lot for the market to digests. and of course those brexit negotiations. so the ftse 100 of course those brexit negotiations. so the ftse100 is slightly down and the french market as well. of course and friends were through the process of parliamentary elections. emmanuel macron expected to get a landslide victory in terms of creating that parliament. and of course the challenge for him is to push through those tough reforms to the labour laws in fr

gibbons was on the committee and that rule has worked well to prompt members of the committee to be here on time. thank you mr. chairman. >> mr. neil you are recognized. >> thank you chairman. mr. secretary good to sue again. thank you for joining us today. a budget is one of value president trump's is no eggs exception. it cuts program after program that middle class families rely upon every day. you name it, the community development block grant program, stored loans for college students. all drastically cut or zeroed out. the budget also breaks the president's repeated promise not to cut social security and medicare. cutting social security benefits by up to $64 billion. the budge also cuts medicated by over $600 billion on top of more than $800 billion in cuts in the republican health care bill. it would also restrict health care coverage for children under the chip program significantly. for democrats, our values today reflect the strong commitment to the middle class. for every issue we consider here in congress, the first question we will ask ourselves and the majority is the foll

gibbon used it a lot back in the day. the thing about -- and i think this goes to our question about facts and truth and why we can't agree on things. people, particularly on the right right now who want to say that all this, the russia stuff is exaggerated. all right, 21 states. so, they got in. they were in the house. they didn't take anything. but how would you feel if you came home tonight and you knew that a burglar had been wandering around your house? >> right, that's exactly it. >> and a lot of these states didn't even know that this was happening. >> of course, yeah, exactly. >> reporter: that's another thing we learned yesterday. some states were aware, but others were learning for the first time that, hey, you know, our election results were potentially tampered with. i mean, that's stunning. >> this is so deeply disturbing that i think a normal president would have probably made a statement, the white house would have put out a statement saying these revelations are deeply disturbing, we intend to look into th

david mcilroy, selma, kim harding and lindsey gibbons. the giverjoining us.nded tory party, propped up by the dup. that does not stand strong and stable to me. it certainly does not look like a good lead—in to brexit. what will happen to policies throughout the uk? the drop for the snp, what went wrong? i think that was a readjustment after the 2015 election. and the big elephant in the room that nobody wants to talk about is 2014. we had 22 going to 45, which came about through a grassroots movement that transcended class and area. that is what is going to revitalise scotland. you voted conservative, martin, what happened that went right for the conservatives here in scotland?” think ruth davidson is the clue to what went on in scotland. she is a fantastic leader and the conservative team did a fantastic job of getting the boat out. i am sure they are very happy. what is the policy that the tories were campaigning on? it was comparatively -- it campaigning on? it was comparatively —— it was mostly about the union and anti—indy ref two. —— it was mostly about

vera gibbons.can make it fun. >> and not costly. >> that's the objective. >> how do we do this? >> trip guesstimates. this is the first game. before you go on vacation, explain to the kids, we've saved up for vacation, we've got the vacation fund, this is where we're going, this is where we're staying, this is what we're going to do, this is what we're going to eat, any idea how much this is going to cost? >> you say this to the kids? >> you tell this to the kids and they write do you know their estimate. the child with the closest estimate wins a prize. it's a really good lesson in showing kids, we budgeted for this, we planned ahead, and that's why this vacation is possible. >> so much for the impulse buys ahead. >> impulse buys are a bad thing. >> what's deal masters? >> deal masters. as you know, there's discounts on everything from the museum entries to the parks to discounted meals. this game, i would suggest you have the kids play also in advance, but they could probably do it on the road, t