those, if it's soft andnd pliabe plplastic, it's leaching pthalates, which are known to be toxic, into the envvironment where youou get exposed. >> pthalates are in many common products, including food packaging, building materials, and pharmaceuticals. they're in our cars, and even in new car smell. they're used in cosmetics to hold fragrance and help products to more effectively penetrate and m moisturize the skin. >> we're concerned about their effects on males, on bababy boys. >> we see problems with testicular development, problems with sperm development. >> they can be associated with a decrease in testosterone levels. so if you interfere with the testosterone levels, they don't quite go up all the way. in animal studies, it's been shown to be linked to cryptorchidism, so, undescended testicles, and hypospadias, which is incomplete formation of the male reproductive organs. >> pthalates m may also be feminizing boys. scientists found that pthalates may be associated with a shorter ano-genital distance-- the distance between the genitals and anus, a subtle marker of feminization i

>> at the originthe origins of g crisis are so complex it's not gramm leach bliley, it resided all the way back in the underestimation of the risks in the south pine banking counter fractured regulatory system. to come back to some of the things the commentators were saying, if you think about bank of america and one of the large banks in america there would be two separate groups of federal reserve regulators and the largest ones sitting in the bank but they wouldn't necessarily have to communicate with one another. similarly, there were different members of the office of the comptroller but they wouldn't have to act with one another. so, you have a fractured regulatory system, and underestimation of the sub prime banking and then the repo system. >> i can tell you a story about the j.p. morgan chase, and maybe i will at the end. you have a history of economic growth and banking and financial sector innovation. to me, it was market forces that were pushing the banking system to consolidate and political forces that were keeping that from happening. and all the legislation along the wa

all of this is leaching into the river, the problem may start here, but the consequences of it are reallyelt downstream. our guide, nabil, grew up here. he once worked as a forklift driver overseas, but the beauty of iraq brought him home. now he's an environmental activist, dedicated to cleaning up the country's waterways. he says iraqis need to wake up to the nightmare they've created. this is a cancer. if we don't fix this, this cancer will spread, obviously, you can see this is a sliding down and going towards our life, which is our drinking water. it's going to affect ourfood, our children, our fish, are creatures, insects, birds, everything. the cancer will spread. so we need to kill this cancer off, basically. if i was to fall into that, would i survive? no, you would be lucky. this is the deadliest liquid, it's pure litter, and we've been dumping oil for the last ten years, of course, the garbage gets into the oil, and the litter, plus sulphur, asphalt, heavy metals, everything is in there. pure poison. yes, pure contamination. pure poison. but it's notjust the quality of iraq's w

all of this is leaching into the river.rt here but the consequences of it are really being felt downstream. our guide, nabil, grew up here. he worked as a forklift driver overseas but the beauty of iraq brought him home. now he's an environmental activist, dedicated to cleaning up the country's waterways and he says iraqis need to wake up to the nightmare they've created. this is cancer. if we don't solve, if we don't fix this, this cancer will spread, obviously. you can see this is sliding down and going into our life, which is our drinking water, so it's going to affect our food, our children, our fish and creatures, insects, bugs, everything, so the cancer will spread so we need to kill this cancer, yes. if i was to fall into that, would i survive? no. you will be lucky if you survive. this is the deadliest liquid, this is pure litter and we've been dumping oils for the last 10 years, and of course, the garbage going to the oils plus the litter, sulphur, asphalt, heavy metals, everything in this. pure poison. yes, this i

then of course that toxic stuff that leach in the production you know process itself which then impacts the going to do around which fractures come. due diligence from does used funds to set up the company twenty twelve now they have nearly twenty employees the seeds of inspiration are saum while the fabric waste is being sorted. once all of the subject comes into the studio we start thinking about what kind of designs can bring all of them together we start fixing the fabrics in itself so that they can actually be used for either to create the clothes that we work with. that's not all the all to produce bags and other items and the scraps from their own production going to making other new products as well. whatever's left over after the bag and the collection is then sent to be processed into people this paper is what is now making our stationery products. and now our next steps are actually to think about what to do with boston zoom of east. india doodle e just considered a somewhat expensive brand with garments costing between fifty to one hundred euros . president. since that first

employees knew lead was leaching from old pipes and k michigan regulators were misleading residents. nearly 5,000 residentsd suits against the federal government, alleging e.p.a. officials and employees" negligently responded to the water crisis." the federal government tried to have the cases dmissed. there was no comment from the justice department. we'll have more news later in the broadcast. for the latest reaction to the mueller report, visit pbs.org.newshour. >> sreenivasan: the city of baghdad is experiencing a phase of stability and security rarely seen since the 2003 u.s. invasion that toppled dictator saddam hussein. baghdadis who once flocked to outdoor cafes, parks and cultural events are going out on the town again to experience both the pleasure of art as well as see how artists are interpreting the recent past. but getting back to some semblance of normalcy is not easy newshour weekend special correspondent simona foltyn is in iraq and h our story. >> reporter: a slight wind of hope is blowing through old n ghdad. on a rainy autumday, a small group of artists and art o

ad iit's all leaching i into thee ground to whatever mine pooool is undernrneath, to d knows whose water supply where. >> we're talking about a quarter of a million people live here. now, people aren't drinking all that mmine pool l water. they're drinking reservoir water that the mine pool helps feed. the water that flows into those reservoirs comes from groundwater and from mine pools and from springs that come out of the sides of mountains. and the danger is if you contaminate too many of those sources, then you have a health threat.t. >> just t as in julietette, geo, people herere are also gettingg sick. if you type in hazleton, it does coome up cancer capital of pennsylvavania. >> this is ground zero for the polycythemia vera cancer investigation. >> called pv for short, polycythemia vera is a rare form of blood cancer in most of the u.s. but here, there's a confirmed cluster of pv cases. >> in 2004, we learned that there were 67 diagnosed cases of polycythemia vera, which ultimately led to the--to the cononfirmation ofof a cancer cluster. since then, 130 0 cases of polycythemia ver

at a local level, we in illinois are dealing with the ,utcomes of the coal industry it is about to leach into the groundwater, the rivers. the companies are just leaving it there. the epa is not doing anything. they want to put band-aid berms on a river that raises during any kind of rain or flooding. the idea that flint was the obama administration is ridiculous. the local and state republicans -- thery bad decisions health department, the governor -- all those republicans that are responsible for the terror because in flint michigan. and at the national and international level, the stuff you're saying is ridiculous. being oil wells in national parks is not responsible. i do not care how you try to portray it. at the international level, our environmental policies are considered ridiculous. you know what? we are not creating the kinds of treaties, we are not participating at an international level. while maybe, thanks to california and the democrats there, we have some decent environmental policies that have developed over decades and decades. trump is trying to completely destroy anyth

with a baby, which is understandable, or you can say family can survive solely on the simplicity or leachesight turn up just to be on a photo. i will let you decide which one i think it is. on that bombshell, we must leave it there. always good to hear both of your views. that‘s it for the papers. don‘t forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it‘s all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, jason and kate. goodbye. good evening — i‘m gavin ramjaun — here‘s your latest sports news. to the football first, and another busy night of european action — with arsenal and chelsea winning in their europa league quarter final first legs. arsenal will take a two goal advantage to napoli — while chelsea needed a late goal in prague, to get thejob done. patrick gearey reports. you can go so far undercover in the europa league, but there is no hiding in the quarterfinals. arsenal‘s opponents, napoli, are second in the league. no mugs, despite how they were ma

bears the brunt of another giant cycle tropical storm can it run leaches high winds and torrential rains on the country destroying homes and pushing for thousands of people in but just six weeks after a cycle and you die so the merged and devastated the nation also coming up spain's upstart parties are threatening to redraw the country's political map with elections looming as this sunday we visit some communities where traditional parties are scrambling for a vote. and brazil's indigenous people protest what they call a government assault on their rights and on their territory this demonstration is taking on for new the urgency with the right presence to try your pulse in a row. and our closest living relatives are facing the danger of extinction as a rocketing habitats disappear researchers and conservationists experiment with new ways to monitor borneo is critically endangered. i'm carl kasell and thanks for joining us we begin our broadcast with bows and beak the southeast african nation is bearing the brunt of an intense tropical cyclone this one is called kenneth it first made land

too many times mr sanchez violates the cream and leach with him and his attorney and he can freely talk he can freely express himself but he cannot lie or have private accounts cell phone leaks and gauges in espionage and hacking snooping on phones even getting photos of my bedroom where i eat and how my wife and daughters and friends dongs ecuador hasn't issued any official statements on the wiki leaks statement when it was first reported i could dorian foreign minister actually called it a rumor and we're also hearing from a senior ecuadorian official that said no decision has been made to expel joining this songe from the embassy back in two thousand and twelve a son she asked for asylum in the ecuadorian embassy over sexual assault allegations in sweden on a subsequent arrest warrant issued that now the swedish cases have since been trumped but they're still astounding warrants in the u.k. of a son having to get bail now there are also fears that he could be extradited to the u.s. to face trial if wiki leaks reports of u.s. custody fight documents his fear is that he will be picture

earlier former london police officer peter and social activist leach asper who's a former equality advisor to the mayor of london. i'm afraid discrimination is a fact of life disproportionality and racial profiling is part of the culture of urban policing in large inner cities there's nothing to say that if there is any disproportional assume or probably assume that it's juta the racism of police officers that an officer of the law without any reasonable cause. can stop and detain you is a form the mental breach of our civil liberties you can't do the public health approach without establishing peace on the streets in the first place and the only way of doing that the only way of stopping someone going start tonight tomorrow next week next month maybe even next year is policing that's the only chance we've got of stopping knives that around the streets are being used so i think a bit like the flat earth society people are just making stuff up to just defy their political position is very clear the prime minister has said that stop and search is on just looking to the police to sort it out

the two players that just come in not just by the tactical point of view like that leach but also like the mental point of view daley a very stable and experienced boy and you know they are solid they have their philosophy until they play. with this fantastic positive. attitude they played against obviously two giants glades real madrid in the event was. i think at any moment they failed and the game and the pressure they felt and the responsibility they just weren't there to to play the way we want to play to play the way we like to play to play the way we are good at and they felt even more comfortable away of home after not very good results at home so. you know fantastic run doesn't matter what happened in the semifinals are saying there are. no doubt. the start of the competition. as a team if you.

all of this is leaching into the river, the the problem may start here, but the consequences are reallythis, this cancer will spread. you can see it is sliding down and going into our lives, our drinking water. it's pure poison. yes, pure contamination. all of this flows through iraq and ends up of this flows through iraq and ends up here in basra. last year, the city fell sick. the streets erupted in anger. the cause? the city's water supply. tens of thousands were rushed to hospital is, suffering stomach cramps and serious diarrhoea. in this house i meet rima, she shows me the family's water source. where is the water? rima's ten children all fell sick. translation: i blame the government. do you think any official drinks salty water? of course not. they won't even use it for washing, they are afraid of the germs. the pure have no choice. —— poor. are afraid of the germs. the pure have no choice. -- poor. the government says the crisis was caused by sewage as well as saltwater pushing up from the sea. if people keep dumping raw sewage, poison, toxins... of course it is catastrophic an

to discuss, i want to bring in kamaron leach. what are we expecting for netflix?this is not a typical quarter for netflix. since netflix last reported, there has been about four new entries into the streaming industry. now, we will need some confidence from reed hastings just to say is everything going to be all right. this quarters seems like it is going to be in line with subscriber estimates. analysts are expecting 7.3 international page streaming ads and 1.6 domestically. the real issue investors will be looking at is guidance. it seems like it will be softer for next quarter. also, because there is an increase in prices also. emily: how are analysts reacting since disney unveiled their plan? we got a fair amount of details. less details with apple's plans. this is the first time netflix will be reporting now that we have more information about what some of these other competitors are doing. kamaron: we have seen a steep drop-off in netflix's market cap since last week's announcement of disney plus. short-term investors seem to be worried, but for the long-ter

hold on tight to the leaches, it will be a windy day today. >>> it's an nbc news exclusive.te house whistle-blower speaking up. hear from the federal worker who claims fast, reliable internet is crucial. ev does iy go down? yes. can't do my job. business grinds to a halt. or our gig-speed ne not only downloads files up to 20 times faster, we go beyond fast teth 4g backup for compeliability. ex so if the cted happens... (snaps fingers) you stay up and running. we lost power... but not to that. i want that. (laughing) w and get a $500 prepaid card. t no call now. arst si comcast ss. beyond fast. >>> "news 4 today" starts now. >>> just about 5:30 as you wake up on this wednesday. we take a live look outside here. pro tip for getting dressed today, wear layers. >>okay. >> pretty chilly out there right now. it's going to warm up. that's always the good news about the forecast. eventually it warms up. >> eventually. >> good morning, a i'mon gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. we're working for you with everything you need to know on a wednesday. that srts with your commute andforecast. it

. -- at logistics as leach least as much as political differences that threatened to derail the invasion before it got started. the invasion of normandy was an amphibious operation, which are notoriously complicated regarding the transportation almost entirely by c of the men, the ammunition, supplies, food, medical equipment, tanks, trucks, jeeps, blood plasma. all of these had to be moved across the channel and a carefully choreographed sequence involving thousands of ships and hundreds of tons of equipment. more importantly, it had to sustain them there, gathering the men and the material to embarkation ports was hard enough and took literally years. assembling the capability to get them across the channel and sustain them for weeks and months, perhaps even years, that was harder. from the start, the problem of sealift, ocean transport, was the key to not only the d-day invasion but to plans worldwide. it was a shortage of a specific kind of vessel -- i am looking at you now who served on an lst -- the landing ship tank, lst. crucial production and logistical bottleneck of the entire

yes it could be very crucial just a few thousand votes here or there cost for a small party or leached away from a small party and we we don't know yet exactly how the that the voting went in the last two hours even because the exit polls only take votes up until eight pm polls close at ten pm so there are there's a little gap there of so far on. unfold voting intention and all. so there is the question of the soldier's votes they started voting earlier than most people but their votes go in a special pile which is counted in the knesset later in the israeli parliament later and we're not expecting those results in until thursday it could be something as small as a small proportion of the israeli electorate as the soldiers could be decisive in deciding exactly which of the smaller parties makes it and which doesn't at the moment under threat is the party of the israeli justice minister and education minister the justice minister saying that her newly formed party. they're going to sleep on it and see what happens tomorrow so they're in real mortal danger it seems as is what was seen as

the dow jones industrials 170 points from record territory leached last fall. we'll see if that completes the trifecta tomorrow. a lot of the 2020 democrats still talking up impeachment. leaders on the hill are trying to say let's pull this back a little bit, guys. mike emanuel in washington with the very latest. >> it's clear nancy pelosi is trying to hold off those on the left. nancy pelosi told house democrats yet, "we have to save our democracy. this isn't about democrats or republicans. it's about saving or democracy." she went on to say "we don't have to go to articles of impeachment to obtain the facts." there's pressure coming from some of the candidates for president. >> i think we have very good reason to believe there's an investigation that has been conducted which has produced evidence that tells us that this president and his administration engaged in obstruction of justice. i believe congress should take steps impeachment. >> gerald nadler subpoenaed don mcgahn. he said mcgahn will be the first in a series of hearings based on the mueller report.

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.ening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org (tiffany) ask yourself what your children or cigarettes. for as long as i can remember, my mother smoked. she died from lung cancer when i was 16. i could not take the chance of continuing smoking and not being here for my daughter. i know how much i needed my mom still, and i didn't realize it until i had lost her. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. >>> this morning on "world news now," honoring nipsey hussle. thousands of people turned out to celebrate the late rapper's life. former president obama, stevie wonder, snoop dogg among those paying respects, bringing people to tears. >>> also this morning, that massive deadly spring storm is slowly moving over the midwest leaving people under several feet of snow, snarling travel on the ground and in the air. see where it's headed next. >>> new this half hour, the perfect getaway

p a for waiting too long to intervene after a change in water treatment practices allowed lead to leachty's tap water. tomorrow marks 20 years since america watched in horror has 2 young gunmen killed 12 fellow students and a teacher at columbine high school in colorado was a definitive moment for the millennial generation and an incident that would shape. >>just how we view school shootings today. natasha chen visited with patrick ireland, he's a student who was shot in the head and made a miraculous exit dangling out of library window. >>here. >>chris turner here and just to come oceans random pops cracks outside the next thing you know. teacher and librarian was just screaming and governor have >>the shooter april 20th 1999 2 students arrived at columbine high school armed with guns and homemade bombs. the killed 13 people and wounded 23 others, including patrick ireland. he was in the library hiding under a table with 2 friends and i. see them get ahead. >>and i lean over to put pressure on the cause me. and when that the government's army helping. point you know shot me at that poi

70 degree mark on into the east bay with mid 60's for the most part pleasanton livermore and snow leach at 65 today has also will be oakland berkeley and richmond one 70 in this forecast and that's over in fairfield pittsburgh in vacaville, not far behind upper 60's with center is at 67 in stinson beach right at 60 degrees today so temperatures will keep climbing as you can see in your seven-day forecast from 67 today up to 75 tomorrow and then the 80's on thursday, the warmest day that we felt so far this year, friday's starts to cool down in that we really drop into saturday and sunday will still be comfortable low 70's for the weekend in fact a really nice weekend to look forward to robert all right. thank you john we want to check in on the traffic and see how folks are moving on the soggy wrote we have the san mateo bridge. >>westbound 92 it's a little crowded, but this is not bad we consider this a pretty decent commute making your way from hayward over to the peninsula right now we're at 14 minutes that's a great start to make it off to one on one. we have the bay bridge traffic,

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.ening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> this morning on "world news now," all eyes on the heart of paris. in notre dame cathedral. a massive blaze consumed the historic cathedral. tonight a new look inside where amid the smoke and ashes a cross is glowing. >> the world watched with sorrow as the inferno engulfed the medieval cathedral. we're hearing from all corners of the globe, and presidents and american catholics. >>> and new this half hour, the first republican to challenge president trump in the 2020 race. >> former governor bill weld formally announced he's running for the gop nomination. does he have a shot? >>> a "ruff" rescue caught on camera. a dog found more than 100 miles out at sea. you have to see the moment it's brought to shore and see who will adopt it. it's tuesday, april 16th. >>> good morning, everyone. just incredible images that we saw in paris. >> yes,

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment. it's happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org you're in a group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma. that's why your best shot is to check for a spot. follow through and check your skin. go to spotskincancer.org to find out how. ♪ ♪ >>> working harder and wiser beyond her years is a 14-year-old who's now grown into a hollywood powerhouse. >> "black-ish" star marsai martin shot to fame at the age of 10. she's become the youngest executive producer ever of a hollywood studio movie. here's abc's linsey davis. >> look at that, that's the forum. >> reporter: at first blush marsai martin appears to be like any other teen, wowed by the bright lights of new york's times square. >> oh my gosh! >> reporter: until a moment like this reminds us of all how big this 14-year-old really is. >> i can't breathe. >> reporter: marsai's meteoric ascent to the iconic billboards o

. >> push you over, can you ge toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment. live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >> >>> this morning on "world news now," search and rescue operations still under way after this massive deadly explosion. buildings in a popular downtown area ripped apart. new details about the victims overnight. >>> also right now, a historic spring snowstorm is slamming several states, creating chaos on the roads and canceling thousands of flights. the snow keeps piling up and the temperatures keep dropping. accuweather has your forecast. >>> new this half hour, a troubling takeoff. >> a flight is forced to make an emergency landing after the plane's wing is suddenly smashed. what went wrong during the departure. >>> you must take your place. in the circle of life. >> and "the lion king" roars again. fans going wild for the first official trailer of disney's live action "lion king." we'll break it down in "the skinny" on this thursday, april 11th. >>> good

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.ppening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org >>> girl scout troops are used to making do with whatever meeting place they can find, a church, classroom, someone's living room. >> one girl scout troop in maryland spends saturday mornings inside a prison. our friend rachel scott is up here to tell us more about this one. >> good morning. it's the last place that you would expect to see a girl scout, inside of a prison. but at one correctional facility in maryland, it's not unusual to overhear girl scouts singing or selling cookies. that's because for this troop, prison is the only place they can reconnect with their moms. ♪ girl scouts together >> reporter: inside the woman's prison in maryland, you'll find 800 inmates and every other saturday a dozen or so girl scouts. that's because all the girls in troop 7856 have something in common. every girl has a mother who is incarcerated. the

market talk was about practical politics during the long run-up to graham -- gramm-leach-bliley market talk among bankers was never about eliminating government but about creating a legal and politically safe supermarket bank offering new financial products. those big banks would take their place alongside the tennessee valley authority the interstate highway program the g.i. bill and the space program as government programs that lost the technological innovation and added directly to productivity increases more jobs and wage growth. programs like interstate construction were large expensive and difficult to bring into being but the economic payoffs were fast. politics promised away out of expensive and exhausting government projects. politics consisted of an effort by members of competing coalitions to use the federal government's unseen automatic task for rising or 30. knowing your workers who would have to supervise its growth and no group of aircraft would make determinations but interest rates and critics like graham and hensarling described as the political allocation of loans as

the cucumbers will leach out their own juices and moisture and it creates a crisp, lightly pickled flavorou can buspar much. . ask for butcher paper at the butcher department. they will give it to you. >> we have 30 seconds. >> we will slice this bad boy open. >> craig is going for seconds. >> oh, my gosh, look at this. >> that is beautiful. >> can't go wrong with that. burnt ends, guys. here are the burnt ends. >> here! >> that's the best part. >> slice this all up. >> matt, while you are cutting that, remind everybody about tomorrow's benefit, we are doing a benefit at pig beach. in brooklyn to benefit jeff's daughter hayes and wife sarah who are here with us somewhere. where did they go? >> they are here. we saw them. they are so adorable. >> here they could come. we love you. please, help support them. >> say hi to uncle matt. >> this is mr. roker and mrs. guthrie. can you say hi? >> she is like, not brisket again. i was raised on brisket. >> dad, all our love. best of luck. you can help. go to today.com/food. even if you can't go, you can still help. a great cause. >> we are back in

dealing with this lunatic in the white house, this family grifters that have attached themselves, like leaches to the white house. it it's incredible. i agree with something that donnie said, you can picture joe biden up on the debate stage next to donald trump, giving better than he gets, right? he's not going to shrink from trump, he's not going to look small. he's not going to look insubstantial in the least and he's not going to look intimidated. you know, that's important. i think those are nonverbal cues are important. >> for all the litmus test and everything that the candidates are being asked, those policy questions will be there. but i think what joe biden did yesterday was to tap into something more advice rah visce donnie said, do you really want to go through this for four more years. when you go to dinner parties, you talk to each other, people aren't feeling great. he'll have some hard questions, he'll stumble, we know that, from time to time. but what he was saying yesterday is we don't want four more years of this and i'm the guy can put a stop to this and the polls show him u

thinks her team and she conspired to destroy evidence about her e-mail scandals and other things, leachs and good grief, she's the one talking about instructed of justice but i don't think there's any evidence the president trump destroyed evidence or yes, attempted to get people to cooperate but at the end everyone did cooperate and that is not the case with hillary clinton and honestly it's astonishing to me she puts yourself out there. it does sound like she was setting up on a sitting president whether you can be indicted and that's accidental. stuart: i'm not heard a word from former president, bill clinton. not in some time but i wonder why not? did he say he asked his donors to support beto? >> no, that was obama. yeah, yeah, some of his come in on beto o'rourke's campaign and looking fragile so maybe obama is reconsidering that was private and not in public outreach at all but it may well be that they are thinking it's simply too early and didn't want to back the wrong horse. stuart: the focus of our show this morning will probably be the stock market. of all these record highs

. >> economy doing real well the reason we should get trade issues out of way town leach investment ifs auto imports parts devastate germany european economy would hurt juice let's talk more about that a short break i want your thoughts the president said after -- is done with china europe is next stay with us all-star panel with us on that, next. kevin, meet your father. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro... ...patients get their day back... ...to be with... ... family... ...or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study... ...neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17%... ...to 1%... ...a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver... ...neulasta the day after chemo... ...and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to

at a local level, we in illinois are dealing with the ,utcomes of the coal industry it is about to leacho the groundwater, the rivers. the companies are just leaving it there. the epa is not doing anything. they want to put band-aid berms on a river that raises during any kind of rain or flooding. the idea that flint was the obama administration is ridiculous. the local and state republicans -- thery bad decisions health department, the governor -- all those republicans that are responsible for the terror because in flint michigan. and at the national and international level, the stuff you're saying is ridiculous. being oil wells in national parks is not responsible. i do not care how you try to portray it. at the international level, our environmental policies are considered ridiculous. you know what? we are not creating the kinds of treaties, we are not participating at an international level. while maybe, thanks to california and the democrats there, we have some decent environmental policies that have developed over decades and decades. trump is trying to completely destroy anything,