very excited, i was the first year at m.i.t.. i got involved in, college democrats and groups like that. i never thought about it as a career until there was opening for the state assembly and my congressman at the time and state senator and others called me and said you would be a great candidate and i told them, i'm not a politician, that's not what i do and they're like, that's why you are perfect. they felt we needed people with the diverse experience in other sectors and that could bring that to policymaking. >> how long were you there? >> six and a half years in the states assembly. >> what would people remember you for? >> i was chair of natural resources for a few years. working on climate policy for california. as you may know, california leads the world in climate policy. other states, other countries want to know what california is doing because that's where they think everyone else will be headed. it was interesting to negotiate some of those big bills. but i think environmental justice, science and climate change edu

i went on to m.i.t. undergrad. my mom was a public school teacher.ou will not find someone with more beliefs in the public school system. i really feel it is broken. i have four kids and we have to homeschool two of them because we have this great system that i wouldn't be where i am today, i saw so much dedication doing this work from my mother. the system is not working. it needs to be put back into control, the federal mandate needs to relax and be much more accountable. host: do you have a role in the second trump administration? guest: on the outside, i'm very supportive of the work they are doing. every day we wake up it is christmas morning. i'm a proud citizen of south carolina. i'm happy to say there is a great buoyancy among everyday americans that president trump is delivering on promises. when he gets into this tremendous tagteam duo with elon musk cutting through in a way that the deep state never really saw, it is just exciting. host: would you like to go back into the administration if offered? guest: it is always my honor to serve pre

an m.i.t. study shows fatal commercial plane crashes are rare. one in 13.7 million passenger boardingglobally. >> release seat belts. leave everything. >> reporter: like other airlines, delta flight attendants go through weeks of intense training. recreating the chaos of an emergency. the faa requires you to evacuate in 90 seconds. >> the goal is to get them off the aircraft as quickly as possible. especially in an emergency. >> reporter: kick your feet and arms out and slide down and let these guys catch you at the bottom. commands must be concise and clear. leaving purses, bags and backpacks behind. >> tom, i would think compared to planes of years ago, today they are of tougher material and maybe better able to withstand a crash. >> absolutely. seats now can withstand g forces 16 gs. interiors are flame retardant giving passengers time to get out. >> thanks. >>> to an update from nasa. the agency releasing data that raises the odds that an asteroid could hit here on planet earth. marissa parra joins us. >> reporter: scientists saying the aster

he was very smart, good genetics, his brother was the longest-serving professor in the history of m.i.t.. my father was every bit as smart. my father was older and he put his brother through school, and fact he once said i put him through so much school, they asked him to stay on it m.i.t. but my father was the same. i noticed that my father was a happy man and what he did is he worked, he worked all the time, he worked worked worked and he loved it and really the best piece of advice i got from that is you have to love what you do and if you love what you do you will have a happy life. i see some any people and businesses they don't want to be in, they are in businesses and they are not good at or they don't have a natural ability added. there is such a thing as natural ability whether it is sports or acting or anything else. some people have an ability for something, try and find that ability but you have to love what you do. at least you have a good chance at being successful. >> it is almost time for an early dinner. so if you are throwing a dinner party and you can invite three fas

i went to m.i.t.t of why i got involved in this is seeing the deg dre gaition -- degradation of american industry. few areas have felt it as rough as new england. my uncles all went off and fought the star in world war ii and came back, worked sikorski, only to see their shipyards blows down. their livelihoods taken. when president trump talks about rebuilding america, that's all of america. i really think new england is going to be well poised to really get some of the benefit here. it's going to be going back to work and being proud to be american. i really think that there is so much things to offer in the northeast. particularly with the seat of education being up there. really a great working class of americans that helped build this country will be called upon to help rebuild. host: amelia, democrat, good morning. caller: yes, good morning. just wanted to make an observation. during the campaign president trump said he had nothing to do or knew anything about the project 2025. but to show you ho

[applause] two m.i.t. economists won for showing that democracy makes economies stronger. and tonight with us are victor ambros of umass chan medical school and gary ruvkun of mass general hospital and harvard. they won the nobel for medicine. and they and you will be glad the economic development bill that we passed and reinvested in life sciences will ensure that the cures, the technologies, and the great future jobs will continue to be created right here in massachusetts. [applause] thank you. thank you. we tackle hard problems in massachusetts. hard stuff. wicked hard stuff, sometimes. coach joe mazzulla said it well, he's an innovator in a field that i like. [laughter] he said, "everybody notices the easy things. can you fight to notice the hard things? that's where winning is." well, we know something about winning in massachusetts. last year, the boston renegades won the national women's football title. the fleet were national finalists in women's hockey. [applause] it's the 100th anniversary of the boston bruins! and the celtics hung banner 18! how about that, max?

[applause] to back m.i.t. economist one for showing us democracy makes economy stronger. [applause] and tonight with us are victor of the medical school in carrier of mass general hospital and hard. they won the nobel prize for medicine and they and you will be glad to economic development bill that we passed and reinvested life-sciences will ensure that the cures, the technologies and the great future of jobs will be right here in massachusetts. and i'm glad you're cheering for our nobel winners. thank you. [applause] thank you. we tackle heart problems in massachusetts. hard stuff, wicked hard stuff sometimes. i think of coach joe missoula. he said, oh yeah, he's an innovative as well in the field that i like. he said everybody notices the easy things. can you fight to notice the hard things? that's what we need is. we know something about when in massachusetts. last year boston renegade won the national women's football title. the fleet were national finalists in women's hockey. it's the 100th anniversary of the boston bruins. and the celtics have hung a banner 18. how

i was the environmental engineer, i went to m.i.t. believe me. [indiscernible] prof. sesno: not feet. half the state isn't under. mr. sununu: 2.5 millimeters per year. prof. sesno: ok. mr. sununu: if you are arguing we should spend billions of dollars we haven't lost any coastline -- [indiscernible] prof. sesno: people can barely afford it. mr. sununu: i have a coastline. everyone in the houses in new hampshire has insurance. prof. sesno: you are not in the bullseye. go to florida. mr. sununu: you think the coastline is eroding in florida caster then new hampshire? it goes up and down at the same levels. prof. sesno: insurance companies have calculated the risk and they are charging you for it. they are price gouging. mr. sununu: [indiscernible] prof. sesno: a lot of the climate messaging has happened. stream weather has increased. droughts and wildfire and heat has hit new levels. extinctions are taking place. ice loss is dramatic. mr. sununu: i would argue that. prof. sesno: what is the price tag on the extreme weather we have had? mr. sununu: you want to argue pric

but these were fine schools and then i went to m.i.t. attended courses at harvard. what happened? anti-semitism with this anti-americanism. with this deranged world culture what is this? get back, america. get back to where you represent the hope -- the hopes and the prayers of most of humanity most of the people understand that americans a force for good we israel in certainly understand that i think most americans understand that about america and they understand that america has no greater ally than israel. israel is america's greatest ally. america is clearly the greatest ally we have. but israel is the greatest ally of america we give america invaluable intelligence. i'll tell you something. not only that, i mean we have some -- unbelievably fine technologies, and what we learn in the battlefield weapons that we develop, we share with our american brothers. here you have an ally, that's willing to fight, you know, we're fighting our fight but in doing so we're defeating your enemies our victory is your victory. and you -- we carry the load. you know, with our brave soldier br

i was the environmental engineer, i went to m.i.t. believe me. [indiscernible] -- let's take a step back. in 1986, when al gore went the floor of the u.s. senate and said based on information in the early 2000, half of florida will be underwater. we spent trillions based on that nonsense. numeral how much -- vino how much the coastline of florida has changed? very little. how much has the sea level risen? prof. sesno: not feet. half the state isn't under. mr. sununu: 2.5 millimeters per year. prof. sesno: ok. gov. sununu: my point is if you have officials arguing we should spend billions of dollars when we haven't lost any coastline over 40 years, al gore says population increase will make the earth barren by 2010. it is not true. prof. sesno: if you have a home of the wildfires now and try to buy homeowners or flood insurance, you can barely afford it. gov. sununu: only in california. prof. sesno: in a lot of seaside communities. mr. sununu: i have a coastline. everyone in the houses in new hampshire has insurance. prof. sesno: you are not in th

then it took five years and the help of m.i.t.arve the structure. the actual carving took another seven years. >> now the work will really progress quickly -- >> we went to a workshop in pennsylvania to check on the progress and found ayami and her team carefully polishing the ballerina by hand. do you have a sense of how many hours of work is done on a piece? >> 33,000. >> 33,000 hours? >> for just the hand work. >> it must be exhausting, the amount of monotony and difficulty to it is incredible. >> yeah. it is a really unique job, i would say. >> that looks like, sort of, a dental tool. what is that? >> that's for suction. >> really? >> you'll notice jeff koons isn't doing the sculpting or painting. he comes up with the ideas and sets the standards, but his artisans do the labor, which has led to criticism, including from our own morley safer. >> what do you say to the man? >> 30 years ago, morley did a story critiquing contemporary art. and likened koons to a p.k. barnum, selling to suckers. >> he doesn't actually paint or scul

i do the m.i.t. fellowship, and i've done lectures at harvard.do something in educational journey. kind of like, pass theorch, and kind of take where he left off. >> jimmy: it's great what you do, bud. it's really great that you give back. that's one of the reasons why i love you. but also, i want to talk about your new performance line here. this is called,"741." look at these. come on! that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: they look awesome. and look at -- look at these jams too. >> yes, sir. ♪ >> jimmy: i can -- i can pull this off. i think i can pull this off. yeah, yeah. what do -- what do the numbers 741 mean to you? >> well, 741 is one of the seven healing frequencies. and it just represents, like, removing negativity and like, having, like, protective armor and stuff like that. also, i just like numbers. like numbers, you know, 741, you know, why not? >> jimmy: sounds good. >> you know. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, it just -- just rolls off the tongue, sounds good, yeah. >> exactly. >> jimmy: the company i

s office as well as in m.i.t. professor ted postel. calico did you look in his credentials? ms. gabbard: yes. calico are you aware of his appearances on russia today used by the russians to disseminate government approved messages? ms. gabbard: no. sen. kelly: chemistry student with a record of defending the assad regime? ms. gabbard: at that time i was not. sen. kelly: do you consider these two individuals, do consider them a better source for the chemistry of sarin gas than the u.s. intelligence community? ms. gabbard: iss at the time the information, i don't know the second person you are referring to come but m.i.t. professor ted postel and the investor -- inspectors provided credible questions that deserved examination. sen. kelly: did you attempt to wait post old's against the significant evidence and assessments already conducted by the ic? ms. gabbard: yes. sen. kelly: here's my concern. when we began this, described the thoughtful approach to analyzing and reaching conclusions. this is what we expect of our professionals. but we just kind of walked through how you came

i had worked at m.i.t. graduate student programs. and i walked in here and i said, where i. this is not an mit. it was this old throwback like say that they put the old renegade professors in this old building. 20 that was pretty much ready to to over. so i looked around and i said, what is? this artwork what is this person that i was only going to stay two years to do my masters and there was el salvadorian priest cut off, held by a grim reaper and were bronzed miners talking about the chilean miners who were percy. i learned this stuff over years and used to kind of clean everything off and not really look at it, you know? so i knew i was in a different world. this was not my world. so. yeah. and there was, there was a poster of palestine with a big x through it saying return to sender no longer. yeah, no longer here. so and a lot of books because the cover of book is a picture of is a drawing of all of the overflowing in the obvious stacks of books stacks of papers, stacks in his office outside the office in another down the street. yeah. can you tell us a little bit abou

stolen from m.i.t. patents, electric vehicles, solar p.v., g.p.u.'s, semiconductors, and they're trying to steal the future of quantum and fusion. let me put this into historical context. when i took over the role of undersecretary, i discovered that we had significant stealing of technology at the labs. not only that, but our policy allowed our own researchers to legally be employed by communist china at the same time as working at our national labs. after finding this out and going through the five stages of grief, i forgot from my academy days that navy is an acronym that stands for never again voluntary yourself, and i started mapping out security policy changes. we banned talent programs. we banned lab employees from working with countries of risk. we created the technology risk matrix to restrict engagement on frontier technologies. we restricted interactions with china and extended communist china fundraising restrictions on university researchers who got d.o.e. funding. all of these felt like bringing back common sense. however, in the last s

that sparked an interest and led me to continue and eventually end up at m.i.t. where i studied electrical engineering. >> that is quite a continuation. the early professional experience? >> i work for motorola in the chicago suburbs. what became onstar for gm, navigation within the car. it was a very exciting time. it was the late 1990's. i was a hardware engineer which was a lot of fun. >> born and raised in fort worth. fourth generation native. it has been fascinating to trace my family roots. my great-great-grandfather moved there in the late 1800s to help build the original t&p railroad. we know this because there was an article written about him 1in in 1910. he was a character. so, just really establishing roots and helping build not only fort worth but help build texas. my family has been a part of for a number of generations. yeah, with that kind of base of my family being there not only in texas but also fort worth -- from the very beginning, we're here to serve the community. any and all opportunities i've had to be able to impact the community i love s

no matter what it is you could teach, you could go to m.i.t. for a lot.he teaching of d.e.i.. >> how much do you believe you've identified in waste fraud and abuse corruption now and how much do you anticipate. >> sure. president trump: 1%. this is huge money. >> we are just getting started. >> they are not going to find some contract that was crooked and there's going to be so much. what is spent i think is good to find a trillion dollars. i think it's a very small percentage compared to what it is. >> this is what fred says. >> we just keepeang democrats warning about elon and they won't even bring up all the wasted tax dollars i tnk they are more worried it's going to come out. they've been making money off of just one big money laundering scam. and let's hear from john in new york. >> good morning. caller: i just wanted to comment on the caller to call as go who said i can't wait to see -- i'm scared as he with his country will look like after four years of trump and elon musk. i was wondering what the country would look like in four years with kamala

that sparked an interest and let me to continue eventually end up at m.i.t., where i studied electricalngineering. >> that is quite a continuation. your early professional experiences, what were they in engineering? >> i worked for motorola in the chicago suburbs. i worked on automotive electronics, like what became onstar for gm, so navigation, telematics within the car. this is the late 90's. i was a hardware engineer, which was a lot of fun back then. >> born and raised in fort worth, fifth-generation native of texas, fourth-generation native of fort worth. it has been fascinating to trace my family roots. my great, great, great grandfather moved there in the late 1800s to build the railroad from fort worth to el paso. there was an article written about him in 1910. he was a character. [laughter] just really establishing roots and helping build not only fort worth but helped build texas. my family has been part of for a number of generations. with that kind of base, my family being there not only in texas but fort worth, and from the very beginning we are here to serve the community.

very excited, i was the first year at m.i.t.. i got involved in, college democrats and groups like that. i never thought about it as a career until there was opening for the state assembly and my congressman at the time and state senator and others called me and said you would be a great candidate and i told them, i'm not a politician, that's not what i do and they're like, that's why you are perfect. they felt we needed people with the diverse experience in other sectors and that could bring that to policymaking. >> how long were you there? >> six and a half years in the states assembly. >> what would people remember you for? >> i was chair of natural resources for a few years. working on climate policy for california. as you may know, california leads the world in climate policy. other states, other countries want to know what california is doing because that's where they think everyone else will be headed. it was interesting to negotiate some of those big bills. but i think environmental justice, science and climate change edu