surface like stories about dogs thethe yukon, it was about state of humanity and his concern for humankind. beautyon jack london's ranch, also known as the ranch of good intentions. this is where jack london lived until his death in 1960. the entrance to the cottage provides people with a sort of overview of jack's life. there are a lot of pictures on the wall. there is a video for them to see so they can get a sense of jack london in the 1905 to 1960 period. as they walk through the cottage, they seem a mentos of his troops to the south seas when he was sailing with his wife. they will see the original study that he worked in. and this room, a much larger study that he created after they will house, which was his dream house, burned to the ground. it burned to the ground just a few weeks before he was to move in. when workers were finishing the wood with linseed oil. they took a rag and threw it in the fireplace. unfortunately, spontaneous combustion caused fire and burned it to the ground. jack london understood that he probably wasn't going to live that much longer. he was aware that he

like stories about dogs or the yukon, were often about the states of humanity and his concern for humankind. we're on jack london's beauty ranch, also known as the ranch of good intentions. this is where he lived until his death in 1916. the entrance to the cottage provides people with sort of an overview of jack's life. there are lots of pictures on walls, there is a video for them to see. they can get a sense of jack london and the 1905 to 1916 period. as they walk through the cottage, what they will see our -- see our mementos of his trip to the south seas, which he had taken with his wife. they will see the original study that he worked in, and then this room that you are in now, which is a much larger study that he created after the wolf house, which was his dream house, burns to the ground. that burned it to the ground just a few weeks before he moved in. woodworkers were finishing the what with linseed oil. they took the rag and threw it into the fireplace, and unfortunately on a very hot august night, spontaneous combustion cause a fire and burned it to the ground. once that happene

how did progress take priority over humankind? the desire for a modern way of life that threatens our future be considered a way of life? could it be we are connected to all things in the universe, not the center of it? that suburbs in los angeles affect the melting ice caps of antarctica? deforestation in the congo affects the typhoons of japan? now we must face the insurmountable challenges for what they really are, opportunities to reinvent and redesign. "e2: the economies of the environmentally conscious."

it reflects the contribution china's traditional medicine and pharmacy has made to the health of humankind. it remains to be seen whether this is a turning point in global attention for chinese traditional therapies. naoki makita, nhk world, beijing. >>> china has signed a deal to build a high-speed railway in indonesia. it's the contract japan failed to win last month. delegates from an indonesian consortium signed an agreement establishing a joint venture for the project with china's state-run railway. the 140-kilometer line will run between jakarta and bundong. a representative of the consortium says the project will open a new page in the country's railway history. china's ambassador to indonesia says it will be the nation's first overseas high-speed railway project and a symbol of bilateral ties. indonesian officials say the $5.5 billion project will be partly be funded by loans from china. the work is scheduled for completion by 2018 and will begin operating the following year. >>> let's take a look at the weather forecast. >>> that's all we have for now on "newsline." i'm ross mihar

saying it reflects the contribution china's traditional medicine and pharmacy has made to health of humankind. it remains to be seen whether this is a turning point in global attention for chinese traditional therapies. naoki makita, nhk world, beijing. >>> a group titled power and betrayal has been staged from japanese and western traditions. what could have been a clash of cultures turn the out to be a smooth collaboration. ♪ >> reporter: whether murder or suicide, tokyo audiences this week witnessed the betrayal and death of medieval japanese warlords. a russian ballet dancer plays the power-hungry warrior. traditional japanese dancer and traditional ballet dancers. a cooperation was born in 2010 when the russian dancer visited japan. >> translator: i was very impressed by how few jet streuj expressed himself onstage. i could feel the strength beneath his quiet movements. it really made me want to share the stain with him. >> reporter: when kujima heard of that russian dancer's wish he proposed they collaborate to highlight their different artistic styles. >> translator: i think true colla

we are also going to deposit a time capsule of life on earth, a record of humankind and our species databasech can survive a very long time. has being able to launch it been successful. we think we have tapped into an interest in space, life on earth, and the few people have allhemselves, their lives, being put together as a record for imagining what might happen in the future. founder ofd iron, the lunar mission one project. the latest campaign is called footsteps on the moon where people can buy digital space in an epic time capsule that will be dropped on the moon in 2017. tiltng with crowdfunding, is one of the fastest growing crowd platforms on mobile with the company saying it outpaces rivals like kickstarter and go fund me. ands backed by big names has been used for more than 300,000 campaigns. the c.e.o. and cofounder james beshara joins me with more. it is great to meet you. are we at a point where we could crowd fund a billion-dollar space launch? >> we love seeing that. , sony people have waived their hands about it for a few years. i think it is still not mainstream. with big pro

we are also going to deposit a time capsule of life on earth, a n epic record of humankind and our species which can survive a very long time. just being able to launch it has been successful. we think we have tapped into an interest in space, life on earth, and even more so the views that people have of themselves, their mortality, their lives -- all all being put together as a record for imagining what might happen in the future. emily: david iron, founder of the lunar mission one project. the latest campaign is called "footsteps on the moon" where people can buy digital space in an epic time capsule that will be dropped off on the moon in 2017. staying with crowdfunding, tilt is one of the fastest growing crowd platforms on mobile, with the company saying it outpaces rivals like kickstarter and go fundme. it is backed by big names and has been used for more than 300,000 campaigns. the c.e.o. and cofounder james beshara joins me with more. it is great to meet you. are we at a point where we could crowdfund a billion-dollar space launch? >> we love seeing that. crowdfunding, so many peopl

like stories about dogs or the yukon, were often about the state of humanity and his concern for humankind. we are on jack london's ranch, this is where he lived until his death in 1916. the entrance to the cottage provides people with an overview of his life, pictures on the wall, a video available to see, so they can get a sense of him 1905-1916 time. ,e was sailing with his wife they will see the original study he worked in. this room is the much larger study that he created after his dream house burned to the ground. it burned just a few weeks before he was going to move in, when workers were finishing the wood with oil, they took their act and through it in the fireplace and unfortunately it was a hot night, spontaneous combustion caused a fire and burned it. once that happened, jack london, while he talked about rebuilding, he understood that he probably wasn't going to live that much longer. he was aware he was not healthy and he decided to work on his farm and on the cottage we are in today, to the added this room that became a larger study for him to be able to work with his wife

like stories about dogs or the yukon, were often about the states of humanity and his concern for humankindwe're on jack london's beauty rants, also known as the range of good intentions. this is where he lived until his death in 1916. the entrance to the cottage provides you with the overview of jack's life. there are lots of pictures on walls, there is a video for them to see. you can get a sense of jack london and the 1905 to 1916 period. as they walk through the cottage, what they will see our moment those of his trip to the south seas, which he had taken with his wife. they will see the original study that he worked in, and then this room that you are in now, which is a much larger area he read after the wolf house, which was his dream house, burns to the ground. that burns to the ground just a few weeks before he was to move in. would were finishing the what with linseed oil. they took the rag and threw it into the fireplace, and unfortunately on a very hot august nights, spontaneous combustion cause a fire and burned it to the ground. once that happens, jack london, while he talked a

val flee thou wretch, thou , understandest not humankind. anyway, what abigail's letter reading is is a statement about , how one woman's thinking is being affected by the values being described in the american revolution. and that what she is saying is, by the way john, all of the arguments you are making about british tyranny have implications that you don't seem to understand. john says, uh, i do understand them, now shut up, because we can't take those into account now, if you allow that radical agenda that is implicit in our argument, we are going to kill the revolution in the cradle. what agenda? he is getting letters in the center of the wind tunnel in philadelphia, from former and current slaves. as i said to some outside during the break, they are heartbreaking, because written by those who are not completely literate, but basically saying , it does seem to me that the tierney you describe is present in us as well. and it will not go away until you take slavery on directly. you will be vulnerable to the charge of hypocrisy. he does

it's as old as humankind. but also a rapidly evolving sport thanks to this thing. the compound bow. is nothing short of an engineering marvel. as champion archers kevin busby and connor kelly can attest. so i'm here today to see what i can learn and channel my inner william tell. to an extent there's a plan, what would it be? >> you're going to be with connor and kevin. connor runs the place with his mom over there in the shelter. then you're going -- >> i was with you right until bird on the shoulder. then i heard -- >> bird on the shoulder. >> what kind of -- (patrick 1) what's it like to be the boss of you? (patrick 2) pretty great. (patrick 1) how about a 10% raise? (patrick 2) how about 20? (patrick 1) how about done? (patrick 2) that's the kind of control i like... ...and that's what they give me at national car rental. i can choose any car in the aisle i want- without having to ask anyone. who better to be the boss of you... (patrick 1)than me. i mean, you...us. (vo) go national. go like a pro. can turn dinner time, into bonding time.d meal that's why she roasts tender white

it's as old as humankind. but also a rapidly evolving sport thanks to this thing. the compound bow.t of an engineering marvel. as champion archers kevin busby and connor kelly can attest. so i'm here today to see what i can learn and channel my inner william tell. to an extent there's a plan, what would it be? >> you're going to be with connor and kevin. connor runs the place with his mom over there in the shelter. then you're going -- >> i was with you right until burn the shoulder. then i heard -- >> burn the shoulder. >> what kind of -- >> it's a red breasted -- it's friendly with the dog now, but it only has one eye because of how the relationship with the dog developed. >> does the fact that the bird only has one eye have anything at all to do with the fact we're in archery? >> no. >> "somebody's gotta do it" is brought to you by -- when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating

like stories of dogs in the yukon, they are often about the state of humanity and his concern for humankind. >> we are on jack london speedy ranch also known as the ranch of good intentions. this is where jack london lived until his death in 1969. the entrance to the cottage provides people of georgia of his life. there's a video for him to see, so they can get a sense of jock london in london in the 1905 to the 1916. as they walk through the cottage they'll see mementos of when he was sailing with his wife. they will see the original study that he worked in and then this room that you are in now, this is a much larger study he created after the wolf house which was his dream house burned to the ground. that bring to the ground just a few weeks before he was to move in. woodworkers were finishing the wood work with oil, they took the rake and throw him into the fireplace and unfortunately on a very hot august night, spontaneous combustion cause the fire and burned it to the ground. once that happened, jack jack london, while he talked about rebuilding he understood that he probably wasn't g

. >> that campaign comes in the form of a youtube video where mayor zuokas taps into humankind's mostl urges. >> if you see a car that will block exit, for example, from your house or office, what usually you think? usually you think i would like maybe to crash this car. >> with this in mind, they hit the streets of vilnius with a used mercedes they purchased for the video and an armored personnel carrier borrowed from the local military museum. >> it is a model 60. popular in the soviet union. even now they use this but a more modern version. >> the filmmakers park the mercedes illegally in a bike lane and then have only one chance of getting the perfect shot. >> we have only one shot because as you can see. but we were prepared very well. we succeeded easily, quite easily. >> as for the owner of the mercedes, he's played by a local actor. >> we tried to find a guy who looks like the real owner of a mercedes. you could see similar like this guy with a mercedes quite often in the city of vilnius. >> with all forgiven, the mayor cleans up after his mess. >> i like how they have this li

but this, this level of depravity really makes you lose faith in humankind. a smother supposed to take care of their child. >> reporter: as for the 14-year-old the neighbor says she's with her father. >> the 14-year-old is still going to have a rough road. she obviously will have to go through detox. she is with a family member and we are hopeful that she can turn her life around. >> reporter: well, the 16-year-old does not have a good family support system we're told so county services have stepped in. the d.a. says the hope is here they can have a soft as landing as possible for both these kids but it's not going to be easy. live in west chester, john rawlins channel6 "action news." monica. >> john thank you. >>> philadelphia area colleges and universities increased their security today after an online post threatened violence. the fbi said the message indicated an attack would be carried out today but it did not mention a specific college or university. the fbi notified schools of that threat. they say out of an abundance of caution especially following la

may think she is not important, but out of that womb, could come the cure of every disease that humankind a strange circumstance around my birth. and my mother did not wish to carry me to turn -- term. and in those days, they didn't have abortion clinics. women who wanted to abort the new life used hangers. metal hangers. my mother tried three times to abort my life. because the circumstances under which she was pregnant were uncomfortable for her. and she didn't want to face what my being a child -- light-skinned -- when the man she was with was dark skinned, and so was she. and she wouldn't be able to tell him that i was his. so after the first time trying to abort my life, she said, let it be. and she prayed and prayed for god to come into her life and give her peace and strength in her for what she thought she would have to face. she didn't know that those circumstances and her prayers went into what was in her womb. she didn't know that her insecurity because of a circumstance made her feel secure in the prayers she was sending up to god. and so she gave birth to a child. -- child wh

has a humankind both globally and within every society. groups to whom the future of these nations comes the children of these nations. and secondly, i've also come to the deep conclusion that the roots of many things that we value such as democracy and human rights are to be found in the character of societal relations between men and women. democracy atave the national level if you have no shared decision-making power within the household? house anyone that society going to understand democracy if what they see is autocracy within each household. things that are often not spoken of but are critical to speak of. so without further do i think that means that one of the most important discussions we is the discussion that we are going to have today. i am thrilled to be part of it and let's begin. thank you very much. i would like to invite michelle to come up on the stage now and all she does we're going to have a conversation with her. she is a cofounder and chief executive officer of the center for a new american security. if you're not f

of humankind, both globally and within every society. the two groups through whom the future of these nations comes, the children of these nations. secondly, i've also come to the conclusion that the roots of , suchhings that we value as democracy and human rights, are to be found in the character of societal relations between men and women. democracy atave the national level if you have makinged decision power within the household? i was anyone in the society going to understand democracy if what they see is autocracy within each household? it will not happen. that are oftens not spoken of, but are critical to speak of at this time. without further a do, i think that means that one of the most important discussions we can have is the discussion that we are going to have today. i am thrilled to be part of it, and let's begin. thank you very much. [applause] i would like to invite michele to come up on the stage now. let me just say a few words about her. cofounder and chief executive officer of the center for a new american security. if

may think she is not important, but out of that womb, could come the cure of every disease that humankindis suffering from. there was a strange circumstance around my birth. and my mother did not wish to carry me to turn -- term. and in those days, they didn't have abortion clinics. women who wanted to abort the new life used hangers. metal hangers. my mother tried three times to abort my life. because the circumstances under which she was pregnant were uncomfortable for her. and she didn't want to face what my being a child -- light-skinned -- when the man she was with was dark skinned, and so was she. and she wouldn't be able to tell him that i was his. so after the first time trying to abort my life, she said, let it be. and she prayed and prayed for god to come into her life and give her peace and strength in her for what she thought she would have to face. she didn't know that those circumstances and her prayers went into what was in her womb. she didn't know that her insecurity because of a circumstance made her feel secure in the prayers she was sending up to god. and so she gave b

has a humankind both globally and within every society. groups to whom the future of these nations comes the children of these nations. and secondly, i've also come to the deep conclusion that the roots of many things that we value such as democracy and human rights are to be found in the character of societal relations between men and women. democracy atave the national level if you have no shared decision-making power within the household? house anyone that society going to understand democracy if what they see is autocracy within each household. things that are often not spoken of but are critical to speak of. so without further do i think that means that one of the most important discussions we is the discussion that we are going to have today. i am thrilled to be part of it and let's begin. thank you very much. i would like to invite michelle to come up on the stage now and all she does we're going to have a conversation with her. she is a cofounder and chief executive officer of the center for a new american security. if you're not f

the guinness book of world record of the largest demonstrations around the world in the history of humankind. so, our issue was to stop the war in iraq. unfortunately, we weren't able to do that. but in the process, we realized that there was a need for our voices to continue to try to bring our troops home to try to stop future wars, and to really address the issues of violence and militarism, and we have continued to do that. we pick our issues, peter, mostly by what is our government and the u.s. involved in. while we do have supporters around the world, most of us are from the u.s., and we look at how can we as american citizens fulfill our responsibility to try to make our foreign policy as positive in the world as possible. so, we look to where our government is not doing well in those respects, and tried to move government policies. >> host: so, the war in afghanistan justified? >> guest: we did not think that it was the right thing to do. we thought that we should go after individuals who attacked us, and not invade and occupy other countries. we have just commissioned a report to co

louis: we are in the most important scientific discovery in the history of humankind.o learn what makes life work and get extended and what causes diseases. vote toe: why don't we support that and put money toward it? louis: good question. the nih, the budget is down 25% in real terms over the last 10 years. we are not investing in the important science and it is supported by incredible from -- and it is doing a lot of the heavy lifting. it is hard. we do not understand much. we promise people we will get a bit of your blood and it will cure your cancer. we're way ahead of ourselves. , itd: vice president biden was very compelling when he talked about cancer. he said this could be like deciding to land a man on the moon. is realistic? real's --we put the the resources behind it. we identified 127 genes out of 20,000 related to cancer. there are many more and we do not know how they work together. we will figure it out. stephanie: what happens if we go after the pharmaceutical companies and regulate the drugs and big pharma says we will cut r&d? then what happens? we re

my dad -- and we have this great aviation technology that we put to use for humankind now. that happened because people were actually responsible. they made responsible decisions about development of technology. and, chairman, i will end my little tirade by saying we are not being responsible. i think elan musk will be on mars before nasa is, and not spending any government money as well. thank you. >> the gentleman yields back. i recognize mr. perlmutter for five minutes. >> gentlemen, thank you for being here. thank you for your service to the country. thank you for your service to future, because that's what this is about. i feel fortunate that i got a place on this committee to talk about this. had an astronaut in my office a while ago, terry wurtz. my guess he both of you worked with him. he said this is not rocket science. this is political science. and the part we're dealing with is political science. mr. rohrabacher and i may have some differences. but generally this committee, i have been on a lot of committees in this congress, this committee get as long and agree

i don't think they've been asked at the concert i have, yes, we are a very humankind nation. our priority is securing this nation and the people of this nation. i've read reports that of the syrian refugees 72% of them are young males while 20% are women and children under the age of 11. the question i have for whoever has the information, the to your knowledge is that true? and if it's not what is the breakdown? and if it is why is there such a disparity? >> congressman, i don't recall what the percentage breakdown is. i've heard a number but i don't recall what it is. i don't know the accuracy of act 72-28% number but we can certainly get you what we know to be the case. >> i'm in the same position. >> it is very concerning to me with that response that we are considering bringing in refugees and we don't know what the breakdown of the percentage of these -- >> well, sitting to i don't know. it is a piece of data that we have. i just don't know what sitting here right now. >> i appreciate the candor there. how are we going to monitor these folks? i've also read reports that

like ,tories about dogs or the yukon were often about the state of humanity and his concern for humankind we are on jack london path beautiful ranch, also known as the ranch of good intentions. this is where he lived until his death in 1960. the entrance to the cottage provides people with sort of a overview of his life. there are a lot of pictures on the walls. they can get a sense of jack london in the 19 -- in 1905 to 1960. as they walk through they will see the original study that he worked in, and then they will see the room you're are in now which is a much larger study that he created after the house burned to the ground. ♪ >> with her experience married to a five-star general, first lady maybe eisenhower knew his -- new how to manage a large staff. her favorite color of pink, which was affected in her wardrobe and corrugated and accessories. she was voted one of the nations first best -- best dressed. maybe eisenhower, this sunday night at 8:00 em eastern on c-span's original series, first influence and image. examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the posi

my dad -- and we have this great aviation technology that we put to use for humankind now.at happened because people were actually responsible. they made responsible decisions about development, of technology. and, chairman, i will end my little tirade by saying we are not being sppbl. i think ilan musk will be on mars before nasa. >> the gentleman yields back. i recognize mr. pearlmother for five months. >> gentlemen is, thank you for being here. thank you for your service to the country. thank you for your service to the mutual, because that's what this is about. i feel fortunate that he got a mays to talk to this. had an astronaut in my office a while ago, terry wurts. he said this is not rocket science. this is political science. and the part we're dealing with is political science. mr. rohrabacher and i may have some differences. but generally this committee, and i have on a lot of committees. this committee gets along and agrees more than almost all the other ones. so is looking at this, we're the authorizing committee. so you have the budget committee, the authorizin

pollution on the climate and warned company executives of the potential outcomes for the planet and humankind. but exxon's own internal report also recognized heading off global -- and i quote -- "would require major reductions in fossil fuel combustion." and so what did this fossil fuel company do? rather than behave responsibly, rather than face up to that truth, rather than lead an effort to stave off catastrophic changes to the climate in the oceans, what exxon decided to do is fund and participate in a massive misinformation campaign to protect their business model and their bottom line. this started right at the top. exxon's former chairman and c.e.o. lee raymond repeatedly and publicly questioned the science behind climate change, notwithstanding what his own scientists had said. currently, raymond claimed in a 1996 speech before the economic club of detroit, 20 years after this work by his own scientists, "the scientist evidence," he said, "is inconclusive as to human activity are having an effect on the global climate." well, there was already an emerging international consensus that