img was appealing from that perspective.e known the company for a long time from when i was in investment banking. i had some insight into the business and this is the education component of the academy. back when i was a kid, nick voluntary had the academy which evolved into this. i knew the company. the ceo is a phenomenal guy. we've done deals together and i knew his vision and i've been calling him on occasion over the past couple years to do something. i wanted to take a deep look and one of the athlete partners would find this interesting big easy -- because either they went to the academy or had teammates that went in they see the relevance the business had on their lives. from a long-term perspective, the growth strategy is interesting. there is the camp component that can scale globally and multiple academies that can be built. there is a big international component within international vision and camp education that i think we'll have a real impact on kids whether they are pro at leitz or not. there is a do well an

and it is repeated around this img too of year nearly 133,000 squarere miles. but whilile some partsts of thef remain healthy, otother parts a bleaching and dying skikilled b temperature rise due to o globa warming. >> they need temperatures and other conditions to be just right and if they go outsiside the boundadaries, we have e thi cocoral bleaeaching. >> reporter:r: scientists are studyiying ways to boostst the chances s for successfsful reproducuction. right t now it is nanature that holds the key to the reef's survivalal. >> this process of sexexual reproduction which is what is going on is also one of the ways in which you get natural adaptation to changing conditions.. one of the b big challengeges i that climate change is happening so fast it may mean that the genetic variability is not able to keep up. but it is important that the process is happening. >> reporter: coral spawning gives hope that this wonder of the world might still be rescued. the speed at which we transition to green energy and the degree to which our planet warms will determine how

today, it's less than 5% christian and it's only really tourists and i went to the bet learfield imgam baptistture and have a pastor bravely still there and he's been attacked dozens of times at their church in bethlehem. rachel: i've been there too and if they don't put up decorations and they're putting out this message like had there's no christmas and sharing who they are. pete: it's one of those cut off your nose despite your face circumstances and they might be saying no, we're -- we don't care about that anymore because the cause is bigger than that and that would be them just showing exactly who they are in bethlehem and how complete the transformation has been. you can't go to nazareth. a lot of sites that are firsthand for christians are not places where christians and jews can go to. take the tomb of the pate i can't recollects, abraham where he was -- patriarchs and the tomb, you have to take a train to get there. it gives you a sense of where is bethlehem and it's not surprising. rachel: my daughter's name is lucia and that means light of bethlehem. i'm going to carry be

or between learfield img ridge yous develops and informed byak the latest psychological science and implications for anyone trying to seek the viewpoints of others and politicians and activists and ordinary people with the current events and i love that last part. more relatable to me. gailah is a professor of psychology at weaton college in massachusetts and her researchac focuses on attitudes toward controversial and poverty, abortion and terrorism. gail earned phd at ucla and ba usc. childhood in rural washington state and she's been fascinated by intelligent people having diverging issues on the day. the ideological opposites. just before i'm blowing up her spot a little bit. she doesn't mind. stephanie is the associate director at harvard law school and the harvard legal bureau in cambridge where she supervises students in the bureau of domestic relations practice. she formally practiced at legal corporation of central mass and handling all manner of domestic litigation and the prevention orders is golden her issue was the project manager for the units u.s. department of justice grant under

paid the banks back in full and on time and he also criticized new york attorney general learfield img leticia james said sheremains f. >> i'll not be bullied or harassed and this case will go on. reporter: but during the lunch break today, trump attorney shot back at attorney general james pointing to her history of campaigning ongoing after trump. >> miss james, you taunted him before coming into office and saw one record and statement of financial condition. you taunted him and said his administration was too male and too pale. those are her words. reporter: liz, the trial will resume on wednesday when ivanka trump takes the stand and the final witness before trump's lawyers can call their own witnesses to the stand. elizabeth: god it, nate foy, always terrific and former federal prosecutor and doj fran seizure disorders headaches and congressional investigators sam dewey and take out their names. the judge that ruled by fiat against the defendant and that defendant trump was guilty before the trial began without a jury. that judge gets to decide on his own whether to rule against t

administratively it puts you in a situation to create now legislation but provide a different vehicle img people in the any discussion to actually go out and really make sure that people are permits and the aide provides for fee we need to insure that you are a vendors and understand where our stand-off came from and have receipts and other things we also want to make sure we're doing everything we can as a city to try and endorse our laws it is difficult for many any discussion staff and many of our public health investigators afternoon food and will not go out without police officers we have an obligation to protect our city workforce this is complicated and it is law that definitely needs to change but meantime have a number of the new policies we're to try to implement in san francisco to eliminate a place to do vending in san francisco we're working on that we know there is a lot of work to be done but complicated and frustrating because it is failed policy and it is not working in san francisco and other major cities throughout the state and it creating this market that we know ther