and in the midst of them all too greco pickets.t was charles darwin founder of the theory of evolution who 1st suspected that the early pre-humans evolved in a savanna that idea became known as the savannah hypothesis which postulated that as tropical forests disappeared pre-humans adapted to the new habitat by walking on 2 legs. that meant that their hands were now free to make tools for example and walking upright also allowed these pre-humans to see over tall savannah grass. charles darwin was roundly my. mocked for this theory by many contemporaries as this caricature illustrates. as it turns out the savanna hypothesis is incompatible with the belief that africa is the cradle of humanity 7000000 years ago africa was still largely covered in forests but the fossils found in bulgaria and greece lend new credence to the hypothesis jeff the causes of one since the african savannas appeared far later only 2 or 3000000 years ago that on this event as here are much much older around 7000000 years old and now we found a very early pre-

but his greco pivot is older than all the african pre-human fossils discovered to date. the former nazi party rally grounds in nuremberg 75 years after the end of the 2nd world war it's now part of a museum and documentation center. this is where madeleine burma made the discovery that helped her date the job own. ringback the other fossils that bruno phone fibered collected in athens in 1944 were being held in storage in the catacombs of the congress hall. they had been handed over to the nuremberg natural history society which kept them here. for mad lame burma the discovery marked another turning point. not on the top of the hunch but he's really did label these by hand we can see that on to this one you know when you realize what importance of this collection was and i knew it had to exist but i have no idea. that there would be so many fossils of such high quality without this collection we wouldn't have been able to reconstruct the environment or date the jawbone as precisely thing so this is an absolute treasure the job done on its own isn't important to find out

and in the midst of them all to greco to the kiss. it was charles darwin founder of the theory of evolution who 1st suspected that the early pre-humans evolved in a savanna that idea became known as the savannah hypothesis which postulated that as tropical forests disappeared pre-humans adapted to the new habitat by walking on 2 legs. that meant that their hands were now free to make tools for example and walking upright also allowed these pre-humans to see over tall savannah grass. charles darwin was roundly my. mocked for this theory by many contemporaries as this caricature illustrates. as it turns out the savanna hypothesis is incompatible with the belief that africa is the cradle of humanity 7000000 years ago africa was still largely covered in forests but the fossils found in bulgaria and greece lend new credence to the hypothesis jeff the cottages up on isn't he african savannas appeared far later only 2 or 3000000 years ago that one of the savannahs here are much much older around 7000000 years old and now they found a very ea

but as greco pivot is older than all the african pre-human fossils discovered to date. the former nazi party rally grounds in nuremberg 75 years after the end of the 2nd world war it's now part of a museum and documentation center. this is where madeleine burmah made the discovery that helped her date the job own. the other fossils that bruno phone fiber collected in athens in 1944 were being held in storage in the catacombs of the congress hall. they had been handed over to the nuremberg natural history society which kept them here. for madelyn burma the discovery marked another turning point. now at the top of the conscious he's really did label these by hand we can see that on this one you know when you realize the importance of this collection was and i knew it had to exist but i have no idea. that there would be so many fossils of such high quality without this collection we wouldn't have been able to reconstruct the environment or date the jawbone as precisely so this is an absolute treasure and the job done on its own is an important find but without the sponsors

greco: sure. sure, there are.ere able to serve customers without problems, so during this month, we paid claims, issued policies, acquire new customers. we even created new products. however, in terms of what we do for the customers, for example, in telemedicine, you know, we are now considering investing in that sector as a consequence of this, because we understood during covid that there are lots of customers who needed to be cured but couldn't because of the physical proximity was just impossible. i mean, they could not go to the hospital. they needed to be cured, you know, with digital solutions, with remote solutions. we are investing in that. if i could see to rational and lever -- leisure, -- if i could see travel and leisure, this is completely upside down. we believe travel and leisure will start again progressively, but we believe business travels will be completely revolutionized by the situation, and so we have changed services that we offer to travelers, and we have developed a very different approac

. -- to author did not necessary jan greco. >> i believe that particular episode is not necessarily covered in the exhibit itself, though it sounds like a great public program. we do have a number of audio pieces that look at the japanese perspective alongside the american perspective on the reactions to the dropping of the bomb in a very balanced way. so both american and scratch knee perspectives on the use of the bomb are used in an audio parameter we plan to have in that same gallery where we have the crane and the safety plug. we obviously realize what an incredibly controversial decision it was by president truman. we are very well aware of the smithsonian and the enola gay controversy in the 1990s. our goal is to present the information and allow the visitor to decide. we have a comment book that we've had in the past when we've dealt with the atomic bomb and we're going to have again, so that people can reflect their own opinion. we are going to try to provide all the information we can from both sides, multiple opinions, more than two size in that gallery space. >>> our next questi

his brother was a heavyweight roman-greco wrestler. he was always tasseled. he would put on a suit. he could never keep his hair straight. his wife would have to tell him when to get a haircut. he was not so worried about outward appearances. what he was worried about what the idea. what is important about it? >> explain his indian roots and, also, where he went to college and how he began his career here as a lawyer. >> he grew up in elwood, indiana. the interesting thing about his -- him and his parents was not only was his father a lawyer, but his mother became one of the first attorneys in indiana. her first case was against his father. they were husband and wife against each other. at the end of the day, his mother one. not surprising because you the true driving force in the family. most of his siblings went to indiana university. they were a vibrant part of the community. they led the conversations that came out of there. a future governor of indiana was also there at the same time and became friends with him. after he finished at indiana university, he took a job in kansas t