contamination but the response to it is ok thinking that it knew all along some pinay director of the institute for research and scientific expertise and comes online. to mean you know. will come on tell you come on then he's commotion to pull. it in yeah if you blow it was he killed you gale norton i just you know me. so me i don't . know she. is one of the sort. of want to put in a bit will he see what i'm into there yes you could for none of these disputed kind of move. you put in culture get you looking takes yourself. national. love that they don't pay you well that's. right you can turn. it all right that should be more than enough. for us and then. use them all and then you would put. we have said you must consult me did you like this want to. go next. or a perfect. master has also taken to has songs from the turn to whom we matched only a little girl suffering from year old to suit a moving look. this is one of a lot of thinking so done little. to look beautiful. ah. and then more 10 in total from other residents living near the mine tailings and sent them via express mail to professor penny in fran

he is currently a senior research psychologist at the american institute for behavioral research and technology and he is a contributing editor for "the scientific american mind." he's also the founder and director emeritus for the cambridge center of behavioral studies in massachusetts and former editor in chief of "psychology today." mr. prager, we'll start with you. >> microphone. >> okay. do i get my 20 seconds back? >> you would think a radio host would know -- >> you would. you would. that is a very fine point. i have no response. i will take just a moment, because my opening comment is under five minutes, just to respond on the issue of the ten commandments video that was placed on the restricted list by google. the representative from google mentioned that a reason that it would be on the restricted list was that it contains mentions of murder. so i was thinking i have a solution that will, i think, appeal to google. i will re-release it has "the nine commandments." that should solve the discussion of including murder in my ten commandments. swastika is in the commandment of

of the student of ok i'm going through that it knew all along some pinay director of the institute for research and scientific expertise and comes online. to mean you know. will come on tell you come on then he's commotions to pull. it in yeah if you blow it was he killed you gale norton i just you know me. so me i don't. know she. is one of the sort. of want to put anybody. see what i'm into there yes you could fall in on that is disputed kind of move. you plead guilty get your lucky breaks you're still. national. love that they don't pay you well that's. right you can turn. it all right that should be more than enough. to more than you would put. we have to be more. like this i want to. go next. or a perfect. master has also taken to has song from the time to whom we matched. the little girl suffering from year old to suit a moving look. this is one of a lot of thinking so done most of. you still look beautiful. ah. and then more 10 in total from other residents living near the mine tailings and sent them via express mail to professor pinay in france. once again they'll be a few days of waiti

long songs pinay director of the institute for research and scientific expertise in strasburg comes online if you will include on the team you know. his cover will come on do you come and then he's commotion to pull. it in yeah if you blow or secured your gale norton i'm just you know me. i'm still me i don't. know she. is one of the sort. 3 of want to put in a bit will. say quote i'm into the yes you could fall and then there is this food kind of love. you put in culture get your lucky takes you still from. nashville sure look back look at hobart's love that they don't pay you well. right if you turn. right that should be more than enough. for us and then. use them all and then you would put. we got to the mosque itself did you like this want to. go next. or a perfect. master has also taken to has song from the time to whom we matched. the little girl suffering from year old to suit a moving look. this is one of a lot of thinking so done little. to look beautiful. ah. and then more 10 in total from other residents living near the mine tailings and sent them via express mail to professor p

response to it is ok we have to get through that it knew all along some pinay director of the institute for research and scientific expertise and comes online. to mean you know. will come on tell you come on then he's commotions to pull. it in yeah if you blow it was he killed you gale norton i just didn't know maybe i did wrong i'm still me i don't. know she. is one of the sort. of want to put in a bit will he see what i'm into there yes you could fall and then there is this food kind of love. you put in culture get your lucky breaks yourself. national should look back look at hobart's love that they don't pay you well that's . right you can turn. it all right that should be more than enough. to more than you would put it. we don't so you must consult me did you like this want to. go next. or a perfect. master has also taken to has song from the time to whom we matched. the little girl suffering from year old to suit a moving look. this is one of a lot of thinking so done little. to look beautiful. ah. and then more 10 in total from other residents living near the mine tailings and sent them via ex

response to it is ok i'm going through that it knew all along some pinay director of the institute for research and scientific expertise in straw comes online if you will. because google will come on tell you come on then he's commotion to pull. it in yeah if you blow it was he killed you gale norton i'm just you know me. i'm still me i don't. know she. is one of the sort. of want to put in a bit will he see what i'm into there yes you could fall and then there is this food kind of love. you put in culture get your lucky breaks yourself. national show. love that they don't pay you well that's. right if you turn. it all right that should be more than enough. for us and then. use them all and then you would put. we got to the last. song did you like this want to. go next. or a perfect. master has also taken to has song from the time to whom we matched only a little girl suffering from year old to suit a moving look. this is one of a lot of thinking so done as it. was to look beautiful. ah. and then more 10 in total from other residents living near the mine tailings and sent them via express mail

joining me now from all is dr ornish curler from the german aerospace center's institute for planetary research welcome dr good a 1st a for what did this historic mission mean to you it's in memory of my childhood i was 6 years old and us woken up in the middle of the night and sitting with my 3 brothers in front of the t.v. and couldn't believe it was so dangerous was it because i also remember this was such a big event in our lives and i was also a little child at that point but how dangerous was it at that time and what could have gone wrong today we know that it was much more dangerous that they told us they these days. even said it was about $5050.00 and when you look at the technology they had these days it's kind of miracle that nothing ever happened. that's true and you see and that to my real remember that very famous sentence of neil armstrong one small step for man a giant leap for mankind so what exactly has this mission achieved and what kind of implications that have for mankind well for the 1st time man left his planet so we put our feet on a different planet everybody in the sol

killed in weeks of violence between rival gangs well jeffrey lesser is the director of the institute for global research emory university he says the harsh conditions and prisons of a little room for the inmates rehabilitation. these riots aren't just relating to what's going on in the prison rather they're off by a tensions between criminal organizations outside of the prison which then get resolved busy if you will inside the prison. there's very very little. here if you services for rehabilitation of the prison system so are the offices are rehabilitated they are taking off busy and. young people and making them into off more hardened criminals and in part it's because brazil has in some ways an extremely weak state and because the state is weak the criminal gangs expand so what you have in these cases are for example a lack of guards stars who are poorly a lack of police a lack of services in the prisons themselves and so not surprisingly the prison just because a kind of a coast order reflection of the order issues that are going on in brazilian society which itself has a very very high on the psyc

hull institutes for global research at emory university he says the harsh conditions in prisons offer little room for inmates rehabilitation. these riots are just relieving to what's going on in the prison whether they're often like a tensions between criminal organizations outside of the prison which then get resolved busy if you will inside the person that is there is very very little busy . very few services for rehabilitation the prisons themselves or the officer to rehabilitate they are taking all busy the. young people and making them into a whole more hardened criminals and that in part is because brazil has this in some ways an extremely weak state and because the state is weak the criminal gains expand so what you have in these cases are her example a lack of guards guards were poorly a lack of police a lack of services in the prisons themselves and so not surprisingly the prison just because it was a kind of a coast order with the flagship of 2 other issues that are going on in the brazilian saw him which itself was a very very high on the site where it's it's an extremely v

judy miller, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research. , former spokesperson for the national republican congressional committee. both fox news contributor's. this is sticking for a second day. why? >> it's sticking because it's outrageous. because what the president said is simply un-american. >> harris: which? the tweet sunday night? speak of the tweets , the continuing tweets. the assumption that somebody who disagrees with donald trump is disloyal to america is an outrage. and yes, when he said is racist. he's not walking it back, he's trying to change the subject, would you just saw, harris. in that very wandering, meandering press conference. he said what he said. he's not backing down, and he's putting nancy pelosi and those who don't want an impeachment in a very difficult situation. >> harris: lisa? >> i don't think the dynamics of impeachment have changed because there are still 31 democrats in districts that president trump won. so i don't think that dynamic is going to change because of that. also, keep in mind that alexandria

director of science and training at the national institute for tobacco research and policy so it's at the truth initiative, truth.org. and he says through this study, most of the psychological harm attributed to cigarette smoking derivatives are drives from the toxicants and tobacco in combustion products. preventible morbidity and more mortallity has been related to combustible products, not nicotine itself. nicotine is really no -- >> clerk: thank you. next speaker. >> supervisor walton: and i want to remind everyone in the overflow room, now will be the time that you want to come over for public comment, so if we have anyone in the overflow room that wants to come over for public comment, now would be the time to come over. >> hi. my name is tanner wakefield? the tobacco -- generally -- jool has had the opportunity to submit for f.d.a. approval for three years, but it didn't, so why should public health be punished for its negligence? these aren't a harm reduction product. far more youth are being addicted to nicotine than switching from cigarettes. kids have initiated e-cigarette

would like to welcome you to the 16th annual reading festival fdr planned for the library to become the premier research institution for setting the entire era. in this years groups. i would encourage you to become a roosevelt library member. and if you have not already please make time to see the fdr mighty endeavor. it is dedicated to the special relationship between fdr and churchill leading up. let me quickly go over the format. you will have as he's been here with us today. in order for us to capture the questions so they can be seen and heard we asked that if you have a question for the author that you please make your way to the microphone and begin the question there. you can purchase your books and have the authors assign them. at the top of the hour the processor's pizza itself. it is my pleasure to introduce this sessions author. the author of the girls next door. an officer common nurse in woman the army nurse core in vietnam. she also edited that handbook on gender war in the u.s. military and his co- editor along with richard fogarty of the book series studies in more, society in the military. she is

and judy miller, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research and a fox news contributorr on the program. great to see both. first, before he moves on to a bigger topic for today, i want to talk about this back and forth between the president of the united states and the guy who got caught saying some pretty mean stuff. judy? >> well, harris, if you've been watching fox news or reading "the new york times," "the wall street journal," "the washington post" ," what km darroch said, the investor, should come as no surprise to anyone. he described the trump administration -- though not the president -- as inept, clumsy, nothing that should surprise anybody. of course, full of leaks. which is designed with the british are now coping with. i think the special relationship will somehow figure out a way to survive. >> harris: and still be special? >> yes, it will still be special. as the president said, he had a great state visit and he loves the queen. >> harris: david, i'm a little confused. judy is right, stuff is leaking like a sieve. it does all over the place out of governm

and judy miller, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research. pollster, prize-winning journalist, and author, both are fox news contributor's. dan, i will start with you. what do you think of this one? >> it's a mess, that's for sure. there's a lot to be said about what's going on in portland with mayor wheeler. the watchword among democrats these days is "decriminalization." we talk about decriminalizing drugs, crime, even the border now. the question is, where do you push back against groups like antifa rather than descend into anarchy and thuggery? obviously they are not pushing back in portland. we are member in new york city, the early 1990s, when giuliani became the mayor, lee called him the mussolini of manhattan. because he was trying to push back on the crime on the street ramped in the city. he fixed it. new york is now one of the safest cities in the country, and now we are looking at portland, where they are trying to decriminalize behavior like this, and they are reaping the whirlwind for that. and andy ngo is the victim of the momen

judy miller, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research and fox news contributor. in mccullough, radio host with selah media. we are just a while ago, kevin, and we've been reporting, that there were some conditions for robert mueller for the doj. and it would be that he could not go out of that public 448 page report that he had already rdli from the attorney general talking about that. not too much detail about it. >> limit credit andy mccarthy, frequent guest on your show, for highlighting this this morning. but it is at the request of robert newly that he got that guidance. bob mueller sent the doj letter saying, basically, "i want permission to be able to told by you to not go beyond the scope of the report." they granted that. and that's how it's going to go down tomorrow, which is why a lot of people believe this is going to be a big fat dud. >> harris: zero. i had on eric swalwell, you know, he was running for president, he was very vocal for things like impeachment, so on and so forth. i said, how will you get them to talk outside the report? he had no answ

for the next. angus crawford, bbc news. earlier dr wendy bohon— a geologist studying earthquakes at the incorporated research institutes fordc said that more aftershocks will happen. they have issued a forecast for after—shocks, we are expecting that there will be after—shocks, people need to be prepared to feel more shaking and take action. that means to drop, cover and hold on. it can be really frightening to be in an earthquake. to have repeated after—shocks can really put people on edge. everybody needs to be prepared for those. it is unlikely that there will be another earthquake of the same size, not impossible, but unlikely, but there will be after—shocks. given what we call an earthquake drought, so it is unusual be have gone so long without one. the last one was the earthquake in1999, similar in one. the last one was the earthquake in 1999, similar in magnitude. this earthquake that just occurred in 1999, similar in magnitude. this earthquake thatjust occurred at the one that preceded it, magnitude 6.4, both out any high desert, there is about 30,000 in the city in the epicentre where the earthquake started. fortu

for about six years and i've never felt anything that big. earlier dr wendy bohon — a geologist studying earthquakes at the incorporated research institutes forton dc said that more aftershocks will happen the usgs has issued a forecast for after—shocks. and we are expecting that there will be felt after—shocks. people need to be prepared to feel more shaking and to take action. that means to drop, cover, and hold on. so it can be really frightening to be in an earthquake. to have repeated after—shocks can really put people on edge. so, just, everybody needs to be prepared for those. it's unlikely there will be another earthquake of the same size. not impossible, but unlikely. but there will be felt after—shocks. we heard one eyewitness say she didn't remember anything like it. it's fair to say, isn't it, that the californians haven't really experienced, in recent years, the sort of earthquakes the state has been associated with? that's right. we have been in what we colloquially call an earthquake drought. it's unusual that we've gone so long without having a large earthquake. the last one was the hector mine earthquake in 1999. that was a s

for about six years and i've never felt anything that big. dr wendy bohon is a geologist studying earthquakes at the incorporated research institutes for siesmologythank you very much forjoining us on bbc news at what is still a fairly unearthly hour for you. there is no surprise this earthquake came, it was effectively an after—shock. that's right. every earthquake has between 85 and 6% chance, sorry, i haven't had enough coffee! —— between five and 6% chance of an after stock. this large earthquake is essentially that small chance. 0ther further after—shocks likely? yes. we have issued a forecast for after—shocks and we are expecting there will be after—shocks, people need to be prepared to feel more shaking and take action. that means drop, cover and hold on. shaking and take action. that means drop, coverand hold on. it can shaking and take action. that means drop, cover and hold on. it can be really frightening to be in an earthquake. to have repeated after—shocks can put people on edge. everybody needs to be prepared for them. it's unlikely there will be another earthquake of the same size but not impossible, unlikely but there will be afte

weeks of violence between rival gangs jesse les and the director of the cow sam hall the institute for global research at emory university and he says that the hottest conditions and presidents often that's to run and make rehabilitation these riots are just were leading to what's going on in the prison whether they're off by a tensions between criminal organizations outside of the prison which then get resolved busy if you will inside the prison. there's very very little. very few services for rehabilitation of the prison system so old or the office of the rehabilitated they are taking off busy and. young people and making them into all more hardened criminals and in part because brazil has. been so it was an extremely weak state and because the state is weak the criminal gangs expanded so what you have in these cases are for example a lack of guards stars who are poorly a lack of police a lack of services in the prisons for themselves and so not surprisingly the prison just becomes a kind of the coolest order with the flagship of 2 other issues that are going on in brazilian society which is so i wa

research institutions and agriculture producers. we heard about the critical role that can goture research has played throughout our country's history. we also heard about the research priorities for the 2018 farm bill. the needs are certainly great. every day our producers and counterextreme and -- researchers and institutions tasked with addressing the challenges are directed to do so with minimal federal resources and an aging infrastructure. the united states produces the safest most affordable and abundant food and fiber in the world ever. and crafting the agriculture improvement act of 2018 the distinguished ranking member deborah and myself and i along with members of this committee recognize that we had to continue to build on the strong history of agriculture research in the united states. with enactment of the bill, the primary department of agriculture research, education, and extension of authorities were reauthorized including the agricultural research and the national institute of food and agricultu agriculture. the hatch act and the smith lever were extended. and grant programs were included to support research facilities and equipment improvements. provisions were

for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint they vary the animal's diet trying different grasses or even seaweed they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored to see what works and what doesn't the high tech farm includes a brand new shed 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate quite hoovers in the games that concoction not to animals naturally would serve and when you'll to fertilize those plants so just to say because i'm the most produce meat is a not sustainable is too simplistic. the institute amasses $9000000.00 datapoint every year it's a unique facility that attracts researchers from around the world even if researchers are able to find the most efficient way of raising livestock with a growing world population some scientists believe the only solution is to greatly reduce the amount of me we eat we have a very serious cli

for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint they vary the animal's diet trying different grasses or even see wheat they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored to see what works and what doesn't. the high tech farm includes a brand new shed 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate kleiber's and lagoons that concoction not to animals naturally would serve in the north to fertilize those plants so just to say because i'm the most produce meat is not sustainable is too simplistic the institute amasses $9000000.00 datapoints every year it's a unique facility that attracts researchers from around the world even if researchers are able to find the most efficient way of raising livestock with a growing world population some scientists believe the only solution is to greatly reduce the amount of me we eat we have a very serious climate em

hellhole center for ocean research is well known among researchers. gossipers was previously at the institutefor aquatic resources at the technical university of denmark. in 2006 marine biologist discovered the imported cone jelly species in the baltic. that was a shock. in the mediterranean the population had exploded and also caused huge damage to the black c.c. ecosystem. how quickly can the warty come jelly conquer its new habitat. is it a threat to the baltic to at 1st glance there fascinatingly beautiful. 8 calm jellies shimmer and all the colors of the rainbow. under the microscope it becomes clear why. light refracts and all the spectral colors in the tiny transparent discs with which the animal moves around. but yeah spears has made a frightening discovery. the migrants can cope so well with local conditions that it's not just the adults that are reproducing but the young ones as well. under ideal conditions in the lab a freshly hatched larva begins langue eggs and only a few days. yes most team spent months counting and observing to find out just how many eggs such larvae can produc

for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint as they vary the animal's diet trying different grasses or even see wheat they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored to see what works and what doesn't. the high tech farm includes a brand new shared 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate clovers and lagoons that concoction not to animals naturally were turbaned when yours to fertilize those plants so just to say because i'm the most produce meat is not sustainable it's too simplistic the institute amasses $9000000.00 datapoint every year it's a unique facility that attracts researchers from around the world even if we researchers are able to find the most efficient way of raising livestock with a growing world population some scientists believe the only solution is to greatly reduce the amount of me we eat we have a very serious cli

sarah is a policy analyst for the policy program from active migration policy institute where per research expertise includes immigration policy and enforcement. before joining, she practiced immigration law with the chicago-based law firm he writes a twice weekly column for the "washington post" on the foreign and domestic policy an and is a contributor to fox news. mark als also serve as a speechwriter to president george w. bush and worked with it was a dot of fun but it was work when we worked with the senator in the senate is als senate he's af the podcast l elegantly named wt the hell is going on welcome. why don't you lay the groundwork for discussion and what are the elements of the migration accord that the president found satisfactory just in june, and explain to us how mexico is responding to that.ti >> thank you all for coming. it's certainly a timely discussion. they had what i would call an understanding both sides are acting upon their own roles and are coordinating a series of action. in the end they are forced to leave their countries and i think most people do agree that

for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint they vary the animal's diet trying different grasses or even see wheat they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored to see what works and what doesn't the high tech farm includes a brand new shed 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate quite uvas and the games that concoction not to animals naturally would serve and when yours to fertilize those plants so just to say because i'm the most produce meat is a not sustainable is too simplistic. the institute amasses $9000000.00 datapoint every year it's a unique facility that attracts researchers from around the world even if researchers are able to find the most efficient way of raising livestock with a growing world population some scientists believe the only solution is to greatly reduce the amount of me we eat we have a very serious clim

than 400 people have drowned this here for more on this we are joined now by mateo villa he's a research fellow and migration specialist at the italian institute for international political studies in milan now operation sofia that's the e.u.'s mission in the mediterranean it's still active but it no longer undertakes these sea rescues what exactly was behind that decision. yeah i mean do you have to you know bring down all rescues but actually it's gone on much more. than we thought for instance the yusufiyah was meant to the trafficking business as muddling business so destroying boats but clearly given the. duty to rescue people then you should have rescued people and he brought actually sure to italy marked out another country 35000 people in that team clearly into crossfire of you know the police going back to reading my short suit what happened yet it's being discontinued at sea on it goes on. here but you know the decision march this year but the truth is sophia has not done rescue. training necessary when it came. to power in italy last year the rescue said be done by any ship in the operations of fear so there's been quite a consensus

for more on this we're joined now by the tail villa he is a research fellow and migration specialist at the italian institute for international political studies in milan but teo just in terms of numbers operations sophia and other missions in the mediterranean they were success and we're talking about tens of thousands of lives saved since 2014 so why have those rescues now been stopped. yeah absolutely so if you had rescued 35000 people you for it was these continue to march this year but actually we have to go back because the decision was a political decision to discontinue persian these year but it sure seems july this year yet not carried out rescue even before it was discontinued so there is a bigger picture here the political picture that emerges that shows that you countries did not want to use a few with the current time goldman to use the term. believing that. people stop cross in and that has not happened so far let's talk about what the italian government says i mean any he argues that he says stopping these rescues saves lives he says if there's no rescues people won't try this crossing in the

for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint they vary the animals' diet trying different grasses or even seaweed they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored to see what works and what doesn't the high tech farm includes a brand new shed 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate quite hoovers in the games that concoction not to animals naturally would serve and when you'll to fertilize those plots.

we have doctor mere johnnies sabrina flora of the institute of epidemiology disease control and research in bangladesh for more dr why has there been uptick of dengue a in bangladesh. actually we know that this is there is. because of global warming we cannot so lot of changes in our we saw in the back that in 2 years we. usually bet on of rainfall and also the cambridge and he would be has been increasing those that resulted in to increase in q 2 and as it appears and we do environment for the by now this is a regional concern and last week we looked at the crisis in the philippines is the government. doing anything with countries in the region to combat this crisis. truly we are not. working with them but indirectly we are closely monitoring. trying to follow their lives and by those countries. controlling #. managing their situation and at the same time no other word below emotion is helping us in finding our dissolutions to. be god great and usually they expose those who have experience in working in. the eaves so that we can. get some experiences from them and until our mission dr amir judge is sabri

my name is valerie, i'm an economist at the institute for women's policy research. my question, i'd like to get your opinion on the idea of shifting from a family-based reunification system that we have to skills-based. i'm split on this, honestly, because i'm a descendant of haitians who went to canada in the '70s. so they went through the points system and i understand the benefits. but my own research in the u.s. on caribbean immigrants is showing that even though language and education certainly helps in the early years, eventually after 15 to 20 years, all immigrants tend to integrate in terms of earnings and earning the same as negatives. one of the strengths they have is their social networks and family. i'm wondering, especially now that we're seeing more women and children coming, and the separation of families, how do you feel about the u.s. shifting to a opponents system or skil skills-based? thank you. >> a lot of thinking, our colleagues are sort of rethinking immigration policy initiative where this is one of the central questions. i think where we com

the most important thing for you to know of me is that i'm the father of five wonderful children. as it happens, i'm a research psychologist at the american institute for behavioral research and technology. i have been center, center left my whole adult life. but i value my country and democracy more than i value any party or candidate. that is why i'm speaking out today. i'm here to explain why google poses a serious threat to democracy, how monitoring systems can protect us from companies like google and how congress can immediately end google's worldwide monopoly on search. my plan for ending that monopoly was published just yesterday in "business week." i respectfully request that my article be entered into the congressional record, it's attached to my full testimony. >> it will be entered without objection. >> i've been a research psychologist for nearly 40 years, my ph.d is from harvard. my focus has been on google, its censorship capabilities and unprecedented ability to manipulate the thinking of 2.5 billion people, soon to be 4-plus billion. i've written articles about google for "time" magazine, "usa today," that kind of thing. but also f

researchers say the earth has plenty of room. the best remedy for the climate nature that's what researchers that is your technology institute are saying by their calculations planting trees is the most efficient way to beat the climate crisis they say it is possible to halt global warming at a price of $1.00 degrees celsius and that 2 thirds of c o 2 emissions caused by human activity could be absorbed by reforestation as soon as we start here for over storage and you start to be effective you start to capture carbon back in the ecosystem ok but you know that to reach that total amount of course is going to take several decades the earth is covered with $2800000000.00 hectares of forest researchers say $900000000.00 additional hector's could be planted that's about a 3rd of what already exists. space for the new trees could be found mainly in russia but there is also enough room to plant trees in other industrialized countries according to researchers they've been looking for natural solutions and to restore destroyed ecosystems. they intentionally left out cities and farmland few. really and grid. systems so we should respect

11's moon journey, researchers are learning more about exploring space and life beyond our universe. it's the topic for the next installment. jill tarter cofounded the study institute in 1984. a nonprofit research center in mountain view. the center has around array of telescopes in shasta county. >> we could be part of trying to answer a question that humanity asked itself for mi lennia. >> that's july 20th at 8:00 p.m., the day neal armstrong and buzz ald rin strin stepped on t moon's surface. >> two people we met in the paflt from two different generations. at the residences in palo alto, he was an engineer working on the propulsion systems that got them off the moon and home safely. al's story was even more amazing than that. when he was a child, his jewish family barely escaped with their lives. this man a part of the greatest and darkest moments. >> the darkest day in the 20th century should be and must be preserv preserved. >> and we are happy to say al is still sharing his story. this is him in his 80s. just yesterday giving an hour and a half long power point presentation about the apollo 11 mission to his neighbors. 24-year-old kayla was not alive for the

weeks of filings between rival gangs jeffrey lesser is the director of the klaas and how institute for global research at emory university and he says the harsh conditions in prison offer little room for inmates rehabilitation. these riots are just relieving to what's going on in the prison rather they're off by a tensions between criminal organizations outside of the prison which then get resolved busy if you will inside the person that is very very very little busy. very few services for rehabilitation of the prison system so are the offices are rehabilitated they are taking all busy. young people and making them into off more hardened criminals and that in part is because brazil has. been someone who is an extremely weak state and because the state is weak the criminal gangs expand so what you have in these cases are for example a lack of guards guards who are poorly a lack of police a lack of services in the prisons themselves and so not surprisingly the prison just because a kind of a coast order with the flagship of 2 other issues that are going on in brazilian society which itself has a very ve