sticks can store large amounts of data they often de grange within just a few short years studies show that our global data storage needs will grow to 175 trillion gigabytes by 2025 to process and store data we need new innovative archiving solutions research is a direct it's a hard one data carrier that's been around for millions of years d.n.a. . d.n.a. has 2 advantages it has extreme longevity so it will last for up to 1000 years i think and it has an extremely high storage density so we can save vast amounts of data tiny specks. of. classes or chemistry professor at zurich together with his colleagues he's developed a method that lets them record digital information like an m p 3 file onto strands of synthesize d.n.a. this is how it works d.n.a. molecules consist of 4 chemical bases a fight any sayto seen finding and gene. binary computer code is assigned to these bases respectively then an artificial d.n.a. strand is generated. which this code is safely stored to be retrieved at a later time. so far this method remains very complicated and expensive but i.t. companies like microso

practicing physical distancing meanwhile the city cemeteries are prepared for more burials hundreds of grange said been done some pollo has registered by far the most corona virus infections and deaths in brazil since the start of the pandemic the health care system in the amazon region has already collapsed doctors work around the clock fighting to save patients' lines and cheering on those who recover as they leave the hospital. a christian lindenmayer speaks for the world health organization and joins us from geneva welcome to day w. i will start with a brazil is going to hire you 3rd highest number of covered 19 cases at just under 300000 how much worse you think it's going to get that. has started a crystal ball and will also depend on the actions to government and they also for you say able to take. what we know from other countries around the globe those countries who displayed or took also 'd side of the approach so you heard those stories working with economy only because so with the schools with the employers and of course with the health system that works if everything works togeth

we're going to drug those for you throughout the week as it happens with course part of the show grange joining us now with the moab to show as we're trying to explain or maybe better try to figure out who's doing what well rick more than half the states have already started some level of reopening of their economies and there are 2 main things going on here right stay at home orders and restrictions on businesses and one being lifted doesn't necessarily mean that the other is as well in some states the home orders have expired but non-work gatherings are still restricted and in many states where non-essential businesses are opening back up people still have to wear facial coverings or stay 6 feet apart so let's take a closer look and let's start in the northwest washington and oregon in both of these states a stay at home order is still in effect so state parks have reopened but other than that both the states are pretty much shut down restaurants bars nightclubs barber shops all closed but what in washington what's interesting is that individual counties can actually request that they

independent truckers who are here for a protest but now you're about to see my colleague michele grange dido's got their story covered for us from show to take it away. look rick don't let brokers kill the trucking industry keep brokers accountable for not paying truck drivers these are just some of the signs that i'm seeing here on constitution avenue behind me in front of me all along this street are over 100 trucks and truckers from all across the nation have gathered here in the capital with a very simple message they say they're being charged such high commission rates by freight brokers that some of them are actually operating at a loss they say some of these smaller trucking businesses are actually losing money while transporting essential goods during the coded $1000.00 christ. and that some of them have already gone out of business now what these truckers want is for the trouble ministration to open an investigation into the freight brokers and investigation under the sherman antitrust act which says that corporations can collude with one another to do price fixing and the main

the red grange of the galloping ghost of university of illinois and knute rockne, coach knute rockne who is best known for its notre dame backfield. the four horsemen. and win it for the giper. win it for the giper. that was made popular to later age by a film by ronald reagan. it was pretty much a myth. it wasn't a myth that somebody had died many years earlier. george gip, but not when knute rockne was telling his players about it. win it for the giper. and then they were for mostly wealthy per people. there were other sports. golf, bobby jones, tennis, bill tildon, helen willis moody. little miss poker face. the so they had become popular in the 1920s. and gertrude edderly in 1926, she swam the english channel, the first woman to do so. anyway, we could go on and on. b. sports. you know, i'm a great baseball fan. but i just want to tell you that now let me just go back to the best of times, the worst of times. it wasn't either the best of times but it was pretty good and it was not even the worst of times. do i have the kellogg pact? >> yeah. in 1927, kellog, secretary of state an

mother's day special for those who are quarantined and separated from their families i am also made to granges you for the. it's an amazing feeling to be able to share my art so that people can feel good and i feel good to be here collaborating and to be part of this history that we are going through. through the eagle is one of dozens of artists who have volunteered their time and skill to celebrate brazilian mothers. in many countries in the region this year's mother's day has required a bit of patience and creativity to celebrate when i would also what i'm going to get a woman in she has capital santiago a socially distanced party was held for 101 year old. greeted visitors from a distance of at least 6 feet and sent her love to grandchildren and great great grandchildren over video calls i don't need you the only thing i want which i ask of god is to have compassion over us to sort things out because it's a disaster with this virus crime everything is always the case when good is lost than evil arises here. by sunday chilean officials said the number of covert 900 cases had reached nearly

incorporating thermal technology in an effort to keep their employees safe and grady trimble joins us from la grangeis, with more on the story. grady? reporter: yeah, connell, this type of technology is already in place at auto manufacturing plants, meat processing plants, food and beverage facilities. let me show you how it works. i'm walking in as if i'm going to work. it looks like a little panda. we have another shot that shows you what the camera is seeing. you should see me with a green box around my face with my temperature and that shows that i'm below that 100 range where you would be worried about something having a high temperature. the company that makes this particular camera has clients all over the country, duthermx. this could become more commonplace. the owner says this isn't necessarily a silver bullet but it is another layer of protection as we start to go back to work. listen. >> i think this layer of protection starts to help as we slowly remove the gloves, remove the masks and it helps us preserve and safeguard our front lines because fever is a leading indicator as to the spre

i go to grange meetings, county commission meetings. okay? ask and that's how you stay involved. so along the way, i got my civic education here working in the washington music industry coalition. and i learned how does a -- [inaudible] oh, there's these agencies that do this. there's agents, like the legislature and the legislation, they're the agents. they enact this, these laws, right? and how do you, you know, negotiate the system. and then i started to look at voting rules and, like, we had some really bad opponents in the legislature. there was a censorship bill, they wanted to have -- they had this robotic music law, they called it, and they wanted a sticker on your music that said this is harmful the minors and it would have led to, like, adult music stores. the adult section of the record store, right? probably sell more records that way, right? you know how people are, right? not safe for work. [laughter] our music is nsfw. anyway, but that wasn't right. that's like censorship. so we would have these really bad opponents. i'm like, you know, we should run somebody again

problem with this, and it's not -- manifested yet but thinking about it that this maybe is not such a grange thing. okay. so one thing many of these world war i pilots did and were obsessive about was working on their aircraft. they figured with so many things that could go wrong and so, in the context of combat itself being so fluid, dynamic, unpredictable, the one thing they could control was their aircraft and their own flying. we see this wee people like wernher voss. various other german pilots felt if they flew well enough and maintained aircraft perfectly they would be immune from getting shot down. another way to help process. he's talking about his se5a. this idea of pilot and -- aircraft an extension of the pilot. right? i felt i should know every whim, mood and temperament of a plane. adjusted this, readjusted that, checked carburetors. i guess it drove them crazy but near perfect as we could make. may sound crazy but it's the way i felt. like i said something all pilots, the better pilots did. goodness. and people said they'd rather have a secondhand airplane than a brand new one

travelers in the coronavirus era grady trimbul from our sister station, fox business joins us live in la grangethe new technology. hey, grady. reporter: hey, good morning, ainsley and this type of technology is already in use at meat processing plants, food and beverage facilities as well as auto manufacturing facilities. i want to show you how it works, so when i step up to this camera , we have a second shot to show you what this camera is seeing and you can see it recognizes my face and it shows you my body temperature and that it's below 100.4 which the cdc says is too high. i want to bring in nick duback, with the duback electrical group. this is one of your technologies but you see this as a way to kind of transition back into normal life. >> i do this innovation will be very important in getting america back to work and it'll give us the ability to removal this personal protective equipment, give people the level of comfort and reduce that anxiety that exists in the market and in the public space today. reporter: thank you, nick and they told me they've already had customers who have thi

specifically looking at national historic sites which are in chicago and also in the village of la grange where i was working on the commission. there is nothing historic about the bay at all. i actually looked at the construction plans, and that bay did not exist. we are not talking about a house that was built or designed by frank lloyd wright or a home i owned in chicago designed by an architect named roberts. it is tragic in process has taken more than three years to build. it needs to be built. i think the second home needs built. we need housing and revenue. the city is in dire financial shape. we need the real estate taxes. let's get the house built. >> hello, you are on the line. would you like to speak in public comment? >> yes. i am frank. i live on 21st avenue. i have lived in san francisco since 1973. i also want to echo what seems to be the largest sentiment of this call. this needs to get built. we need housing everywhere. i have got my daughter and her husband. we live in a building on 21st avenue, a few blocks away. we are dying for them to have a chance to get into a hous