was known as herb.and he became known as herblock. and that's how most people know him but he really is herb block. he was not a big fan of ronald reagan. his moderate conservative chicago sensibility as a child, the way his parents brought him up was to take care of the poor. you had to look out for the little guy. and what he saw in ronald reagan was somebody who was turning a blind eye to the poverty and hunger and other issues that were happening in the united states in the 1980s. and so, we have a redepiction of a homeless person asleep on a grate in washington, d.c., as ronald reagan drives by in his limousine, thinking that those people must have made a bad choice in their lives by not choosing to be rich. and that really underscores mr. block's opinions that you really had to help the poor. and you had to understand poverty is an institution. and not make assumptions about why people were poor. he drew a lot of cartoons about the need to support the poor by providing better housing. better nutri

he was a big fan of herb block personally. but here we have the time honored character of snooty she newbie cursing communism and communists in general. he represents bomb happy generals and that's another sort of vietnam cartoon. american generals wishing they could bomb more in vietnam and win the war. one of the things i like to do is select five cartoons that relate to a series of events or a particular event in 1967. something that stands out in mr. blocks work. for me what stood out in 1967 was how important it was to look out for consumers. whether they were people purchasing automobiles, people smoking cigarettes, or eating tainted meat. mr. blanc did a series of cartoons that highlighted the work of individuals in promoting better consumer regulation, better safety for americans. so we have the food and drug administration with the pharmaceutical industry. americans deceased from inadequate warnings. could he have drawn this cartoon today? perhaps. i will let you be the judge. mr. blanc had suffered a heart attack in

>> i miss have - - herb kelleher. i probably got the last living interview with him. the last one i have ever heard. he welcomed me down to southwest airlines because at the time i had a theory with historical data but the great thing from data from history he will not return from the grave it will just not happen. but that is a copout. i wanted to take my theory to somebody who had been there so you have lived through something he was incredibly generous and super fun he smoked two packs while we were down there and he said hell yeah. this is the stories and to say that was worse. he was like watching the world through a magnifying glass smoke-filled he was so cool and fun and he reminded me of how much fun and i tried to capture that. is that i have to make you a superhero and asked him permission and he said no. he felt that wasn't dignified enough. you can have a cape. but i'm just kidding but he did not want to be portrayed like i did for giannini. but what a great company they built. if you know what the world of air travel looked like before southwest exclusive

herb changed so many lives.le could get cancer treatment at distant cancer centers and fly back and be with their family. these things are life-changing. you will materially improve the lives of millions of people. and herb was the living example of that and i'm so sorry we lost him. >> there's a great story in the book when you're getting out of his car. he picked up a cigarette pack off the ground and he signed it for you. >> i've never asked for an autograph in my life. i have a friend in the nba. i've never asked him for an autograph. i was so starstruck by herb keller that i wanted his autograph. but i filled up my notebook so there was no's left. he's driving me to the airport in his car. it's just trashed and full of empty cigarette boxes. so i grab a cigarette box and i handed to the man and said will you autograph a pack of cool menthols for me. he was like, sure! that is my most prized possession. it sitting in my office in this case. >> you mention innovation stacks can change lives. what do you think

herbs on. the precious oil services the benefits for many fine if you. want gary and is the biggest producer of rose oil responsible for about 70 percent of total world production. catarina but tile takes a groups into the fields as guest harvest hands. to hold the roses fragrance has such a lightness a freshness to it especially early in the morning here or so on it's really special when you breathe in the sweet aroma while you're out picking them up and construct the plots the highlight of the rose blossom harvest is the 3 day festival in. the tradition dates back over 100 years and now tools tourists from around the world in particular from china. people like flour sold at the earlier from. all the love end up. in the ross from bulgaria the rolls in china those also meals slow every year a new revenue screen and. a playboy playmate about to become keep it. up or maybe even make the point that our want labor are behind the believe god made it yet. maybe you want to brave the mall mom of the world. crowns of princes and countless projects many different

i was so starstruck by herb guy wanted his autograph. i filled up my notebook so there was no space left. he's driving me to the airport in his car. it's full of empty cigarette boxes so i grab a cigarette box, hand it to the man and was like can you autograph a pack of cool menthol stormy and he was like sure. so he drops the pen and assigns and that is my most prized possession sitting in my office in a little case that i'm building for it. it's a very special. >> host: that's wonderful. you mentioned innovation can change lives. when you think about that, what do you think the legacy of square is and how has it changed people's lives? lives? >> guest: it allowed people to go into business for themselves. we are in the middle of a coronavirus. life is going to change and a lot of people i wor that work fg companies may not be working for them after a while. self-employment is a viable option but only if you can get paid. if you saw something that costs more than $100, nobody carries that much check anymore -- cash anymore. if you don't

now many people in so than are turning to traditional herb's and remedies that try to fight the virus but misinformation and the nihil of the disease even exists is making containment a challenge so far 14 infections have been confirmed and 2 people have died the government is struggling to get citizens that take the outbreak seriously have a morgue and reports now from khartoum. this market in battery how tune is known for its vegetables and fruits it's where most people who live in the northern part of sudan's capital come to shop but groceries are on the only thing that are in high demand in this market and many of these days we would say got my money i use a face mask but i've also tried it casey is seeds and sandal wood i've seen on facebook that it works against corona virus so i tried it a light i've heard from some media outlets that ginger works for immunity so i use it and we've been told by a grandparent since you were young that a cassie is also good so i burn it as incense to avoid getting coronavirus acacia seats are just one of many ideas being touted as a means to prev

there is an herb bed used by white house chefs. there was a perennial herb bed always there for use year-round. chives, rosemary, thyme. it started as one bed and ended up as two. a grew to be about 1700 square feet by the time the administration it was important for mrs. obama to honor thomas jefferson's agricultural legacy. plants that were grown at monticello during thomas jefferson's time. this is one of her favorite quotes by thomas jefferson that always graced the garden. this is a sign we kept in the jefferson beds the whole time. how did we decide what to grow? it was easy. what the first family ate. we would work with the white house chefs. we helped out the first lady's office to help make this happen and bishops would harvest throughout the year. -- and the chefs would harvest throughout the year. all kinds of things all through the fall we helped provide. for the first family's private meals, but these were tomatoes and radishes, it was a vegetable kebab at one of the congressional picnics. i think this was 2015. also t

a lot herbs spices can think of your spices and herbs those are just dried vegetables really has a goodrt. yeah, yes, also talk its inman >>placing the little out some holly he good health i need i need but we are talking specifically dark chocolate here right, dark chocolate not centerforget the amman hopefully that's all gun buy from us one thing that you over over the time that we've talked together over the years that you ally do recommend a mediterranean style diet and this really hits home here to doesn't. >>right because they actually did a steady on that some adults older delta that were we to wean the ages of 6579 and they and they also had take a supplement of vitamin d 400 i year falling this mediterranean tye dye and their t cells went up. so and those t cells, you know those white blood cells and go at it from the fighters, yes, the writers. so that's a good thing. >>yes, so again just fill us in on and just briefly what a mediterranean diet should be. >>so we're talking more whole foods real food so fruits and some of that the olive oil >>ish that that fatty fish is thanks

start out in the 19 and twenties i would look around i would look around and i loved the work of pat herb. david levine who is probably -- what is the right word? he was pivotal and very influential in the world of caricatures. you can still see it in my work somewhat, some of these other works, he's really wonderful -- he signed val oh, but his name was ed vault men. he was very similar to living. he was the master of the fluid cross catch. the big bubble head and the body and twisted with some other little details. loving, like a lot of other cartoonists was a main influence of mine. it is wonderful collection of cartoons that spends a lot of decades in fact, a century. it goes back to another one of the great grand daddies of political cartooning, kept her. he was a publisher with joint owners of punk magazine. this was back in the golden age of political cartooning. kept blur with to this beautiful color graphs that would be to page spreads for punk magazine. you read the history books you can find one with rockefeller reaching his hand out it was like a real work of art actually done

there was a perennial herb bed that was always there for use year round. and chives, thyme, bay, rosemary. then it started out as one bed but ended up as two as the garden grew, it started at 1,100 square feet and grew to about 1,700 square feet by the time the administration left. it was important for mrs. obama to honor thomas jefferson and his legacy. it started with one bed and into two. plants grown during thomas jefferson's time. this was one of her favorite quotes by jefferson, the failure of one thing repaired by the success of another. and instead of one harvest, a continued one throughout the year. so we kept this sign in the jefferson beds the whole time. how did we decide what to grow? it was easy, what the first family ate. so the grounds staff would work with the chefs, what the family would eat and use for state events. and then we helped out the first lady's office to make all this happen and the chefs would come down and harvest throughout the year. so spring, summer, figs, leeks, all kinds of things all through the fall we helped provide.

form it's about to boil the herb spawns have a very calming effect we're. back to name all of that and this is our bedroom. here. but let's go outside now. this is the most important and also the nicest part of our home because it's refreshing out here. we sit down here and chat. and eat here and we enjoy the fresh air and being surrounded by trees. full. of the out of order as. we hang out the washing here because this storm. i get asked that for thanks for the listen i i hope you liked our home come again at any time you're always welcome what about have yeah. but i was a bit and then i thought oh no. next week we're in rwanda where heavy rains destroyed harvests more and more often resulting in frequent food shortages in villages now farmers are learning new methods of growing crops to make their fields less vulnerable to the elements. that's all from us this week do send us your comments right to global 3000 i d w dot com check us out on facebook women by finale. they're attacked they fight back. it seems a rather unfair fight glance against them other

and any herbs are. on. the high court agreed with lawyers saying the jury and big tories court of appeal should have entertained doubt as to his guilt the 7 justices were unanimous in their rulings saying not enough white was given to the evidence of alibi witnesses that they wouldn't have been enough time for george pell to sexually abuse the 2 boys in the short time frame the prosecution said it took place george pell released a statement saying i do not want my acquittal to add to the hurt and bitterness so many feel however much trial was not iraq on the catholic church has consistently maintained his innocence has released now clears the way for unpublished findings from his trial as royal commission into institutional child sex abuse to be made public pell gave evidence to the commission that his findings concerning peleg christian dyer's and that now this has prices right schools that his findings will be released. in the pale what remains a cardinal and his acquittal has vindicated the pope's decisi

the venison is served with wild peas cooked with forest herbs in your newsgroups troops. as well as moral as a favorite edible mushroom. before the meat is coke gets removed from the beeswax and very briefly so much to eat in butter. then no motto garnish is the dish with the black current leaves. in a book. that covers century old polish jews in the says is that a lawyer has to be to. bake almost for an hour or so and also use he says being saddled with just cells that he's made of black tar and it's living in a plot. he's a bit off red wines and just. over the meat so disposed so this in over a city very simple so we used the same ingredients we don't say but we also were meats something and used it just to follow and look after the production more carefully. portugal distro model serves a choice of 9 courses in his restaurant because them 9 moments you can inspiration from forest the. coldest dizziness there you must go to the does forests we have all the forest in your uphill struggle. so there's lots of the really is over $1000.00 types of muscles in the dome also wh

venison is served with wild beasts cooked with forest herbs in the young new spruce troops. as well as moral as a favorite edible mushroom. before the media is called it's removed from the bees wax and very briefly so take it in but are. there no motto garnish is the dish with the black current leaves. in the book. that covers sensory polished using the says this little line has to be truth baked almost for an hour and also used he says is being saddled with just cells that he's made of black parents living in a plot. is a bit of red wines and just poured over over the meat so this was the so this will receive you very simple so we used the same ingredients we can say but we also we meet some techniques that are just that are low and low cost or the production more carefully. project will destroy my. the serves a choice of 9 courses and his restaurant he calls them 9 moments taking inspiration from forrest the. coldest dizziness the mud's throws at the does forests of it all live through forest in your healthful subfield is a good lesson though it's so there's lots of the in

venison who's served with wild peas coped with forest herbs and young newsgroups troops. as well as moral as a favorite edible mushroom. before the meat is cooked it's removed from the beeswax and very briefly sown to eat in butter. there are no motto garnish is the dish with the black current leaves. in a book. that covers sensory ills published using the says this little oil has to be truth baked almost for an hour or so and also used he says it's been saddled with just cells that he's made a car and it's living in the plots and he's a bit of red wines and just. over the meat so this was the so this will receive you very simple so we used the same ingredients we got to say but we also were mixed something and used it just to follow and look after the productive more carefully. portugal just a model serves a choice of 9 courses in his restaurant because them 9 moments you can use for ration from forest the. oldest is in is there in buds the road to the dishonest we have all the forest in europe. so there's lots of the ingredients over $1000.00 types of mussels it's in th

venison who served with wild peas cooked with forest herbs and young new screw ups . as well as moral as a favorite edible mushroom. before the media's coquetry moved from the beeswax and very briefly somewhat to eat in butter. bear no motto garnishes the dish with the black current leaves. in a book. that covers sensory ills published using the says is that a line has to be truth baked almost for an hour or so and also used he says being saddled with this solves that he's made of black tar and it's living in a plots he's a bit of red wines and just pulled over to do over the meat so this was d.s. so this will receive you very simple so we used the same ingredients we say but we also we meet some techniques that just defy the will and the low cost or to productive more carefully. nurtured will destroy model serves a choice of 9 courses in his restaurant he calls them 9 moments inspiration from forest the. police because it was very much as though it's a dishonest we have all the primal forest in europe. so there's lots of the really is over $1000.00 types of muscles i

the venison is served with wild peas cooked with forest herbs in the younger spruce troops. as well as moral as a favorite edible mushroom. before the meat is copious removed from the beeswax and very briefly so metate in butter. then no motto garnishes the dish with the black current leaves. in the book. that covers sensory polish jews in the says is that a line has to be truth baked almost for an hour or so and also used he says things said it was just cells that he's made of black parents living in the plots is a bit of red wines and just pulled over to do over the meat so this was d.s. so there's no recipient very simple so we used the same ingredients we don't say but we also we meet some techniques that are just to follow and look after the productive more carefully. portugal disaster model serves a choice of 9 courses in his restaurant he calls them 9 moments you can use for ration from forest the. coldest diseases they must go to the dishonest we have all the new forest in europe . so there's lots of the really has over $1000.00 types of mussels a team of them also w

but one of those humans benjamin big mark rose herb's in vegetables here a pioneering idea. this one i think looks good too and then this 13. for the 4th one is on the table and then maher and his employee hagen gives harvest the crops grown in the lab as he calls this room. it has an almost tropical climate in the midst of a frozen wilderness and he's planted cress bezel and other plants so these see that we've got the human now off to remove the tower and. yet because we lift it from 20 to 45 yeah definitely. they're learning to farm. in these extremes by trial and error there's no experience to draw on then marc came up with the idea because he was desperate for fresh produce one day he even hopes to grow some tomatoes they would be the northernmost crop of them on earth. it's pitch black here by 3 in the afternoon benjamin's used to that by now. he's originally from florida but 10 years ago the ship's cook washed up on the shores of the icy no weekend island actually enjoy the season but so how do we cope with the light season as best a challenge but the dark season is v

after collecting the herbs he dries them and crushes them into a powder he puts that powder into his battery powered mosquito. when it's turned on scented air flows out of these tiny holes. twine says that mosquitoes don't like the smell so they avoid the area. it has a range of 15 square meters about the size of an average bedroom in uganda. the divide. this is powered by the built in solar panel. 3 hours of sun a week it's enough to keep the battery charged. and how about you. if you are also doing your bit tell us about it. visit our website or send us a tweet and doing your bit. we share your story. the fashion industry is driven by trends but in recent years the time between trains keeps getting shorter and shorter these days a lot of clothing is sheep are not made to last and suddenly governments cast aside by europeans often find their way here in africa where their sword ought local markets or even end up in landfills many many countries and only interested in taking unwanted clothing which is forcing the textile industry through why is it business what. this photo shoot is f

in pittsburgh going viral with her playful request for beer in long island when korean war veteran herb burger couldn't join family and friends to celebrate his 90th birthday, local police brought a parade to his front door and there is more positive news here in l.a. county where the number of new cases is the lowest it's been in a month but that stay-at-home order has been extended in this area through may 15th lester >> yeah, this isn't close to being over miguel, thanks very much. >>> as discussions intensify over how to ramp up the economy, many governors and the president's own health experts warn it can't happen at once. peter alexander is at the white house. >> reporter: president trump tonight eagerly eyeing what he's called a big bang to restart the economy as early as may 1st expressing optimism. >> we're getting rid of the pledge it's a plague on our country like nobodies ever seen. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci envisioning a rolling reentry, possibly next month. >> it's not going to be a light switch we say okay, it is now june, july or whatever click, the light switch goe

start out in my teens and 20s, i would look around and, you know, i love the work of pat oliphant, herb at t"the washington post," dave lavigne is probably -- what's the right word? he was pivotal in the world of caricature. you still see it in my work somewhat. some of these other works, like these really wonderful -- he signed valot but his name was ed vaultman was very similar to leavine. levine was ate master of the fluid cross hatch, the big bubble head and the wry twist with some other little detail put in there. so he was an early influence of mine. that's where i fell in love with cross-hatching. the bar, it's a wonderful collections of cartoons that spans a lot of decades, in fact, a century, and it goes back to another one of the great grandaddies of political cartooning, kepler, who drew for -- i think was actually a publisher, one of the joint owners of "puck" magazine. in is in the golden age of political cartooning. kepler would do these beautiful color lithographs that would be two-page spreads for "puck" magazine. if you remember your american history books, you know, th

outbreak much of it has been fake medical advice many people in sudan are turning to traditional herb's and remedies to try to fight the virus but misinformation and the denial that the disease even exists is making containment a challenge so far 14 infections have been confirmed and 2 people have died the government is struggling to get citizens to take the outbreak seriously hiper morgan reports from khartoum. this market in battery how tomb is known for its vegetables and fruits it's where most people who live in the northern part of sudan's capital come to shop but groceries are in the only thing that are in high demand in this market and many of those these days even say got my money i use a face mask but i've also tried it casey is seeds and sandal wood i've seen on facebook that it works against corona virus so i tried it a lightening i've heard from some media outlets that ginger works for immunity so i use it and we've been told by a grandparent since you were young that a cassie is also good so i burn it as incense to avoid getting coronavirus acacia seats are just one of many

certainly need some smart solutions that could include creating self-sustaining ecosystems that provide herb's vegetables and much more besides all year round where well in sweden's capital stockholm the doing it in the cellar. at 1st glance stockholm so beriah district looks like an ordinary residential neighborhood but it's not this is where some locals have begun experimenting with self-sustaining mini consistence topi and freezer is one of them he set up a test lab in one of the house's cellars he wants to see whether it's possible to grow agricultural products and farm fish there on a small scale. talk then began the project some months back with some neighbors and today they're planting coriander. then happy that this is nothing unusual really you put the seeds in the flower pot just as you would do outside it's really simple. who's not there yet they love to have. thanks to occupational u.v. light and the constant ambient temperature of 27 degree celcius they can grow and harvest all the around. young eklund who lives in the house feeds them every day. they're clever aquaponics system t

sugar and water you can use most types of sugar and you can also add fresh or dried fruit or even herb's. the crystals also contain bacteria and east that feed on the sugar to produce probiotics they will be fizzing nicely after just 2 days and producing lots of vitamins and enzymes as. what i find really exciting and practical about water cape fear is that you can use it to ferment juice it makes it less sweet a little more sour and with a pleasant fizz and it's a great drink for parties instead of sparkling wine or buck's fizz you can offer your guests a water. water cape fear offers endless scope for experimentation and it's said to give you more energy better immunity and boost your mood. let's talk about radicals free radicals the very we're not morphing into a political show free radicals substances that attack us but they're anti oxidants that can protect themselves and the free radicals have a really helpful. why do. it's a question that occupies researchers around the world back in the 1950 s. they developed the theory that rogue molecules inside our body are responsible so-call

this is where greenland really turns green nicholas and rasmus have been growing lettuce and herbs here for about a year. they supply it mainly to restaurants and supermarkets in it but are bigger plans. we want to supply all of greenland couldn't he just started here in new corn we're exploring the market in the rest of the country so as you just saw we're also trying to tomatoes and peppers. until now almost all the vegetables had to be brought to the island by ship or plane so. this won't change so quickly but the goal is to produce locally or. to a bit of supper to do you think that money is a help to us that we have these domestically produced fresh vegetables that don't have to be important it's safe to. the new container harbor. fishery products are still the island's most important export commodity but greenland also wants to export its raw materials gold titanium rare earths oil and gas a huge treasure sleeping under the ice and the rising temperatures should help lift it the chinese are already here the u.s. is moving in. the old u.s. consulate which was closed in 1953. the am