this has been the cry of mankind throughout all time, blinded by ignorance, filled with terror, he lashed the black plague with witchcraft, against typhus with superstition. in efforts to stem the 7vú too often resulted in cruel and vicious treatment of those suffering from contagious diseases. despite the raging panic of ignorance, the lurking danger of contagion, scientists of many nations went to work. they flickered the light of research into light of knowledge, using every research to share their findings with each other. it was the dutchman whose research helped provide scientists everywhere with a new and powerful vision of the microscope. now, at last, the hidden enemy could be examined under the probing search light of science. the hunt was on for contagious diseases and their causes wherever they existed. in italy pioneered the work on the growth of organisms. he proved fermentation did not take place in sealed containers but occurred through contact with microorganisms in the air. ♪♪ jenner in england painstakingly evolved the basic principles of vaccination, and a little briti

such cooperation protects mankind from recurring epidemics.tional cooperation provides immediate action to strike a swift-striking enemy. today there are no distances. today the aeroplane links continents as trains link cities. today the peoples of the world are one people joined by wings over the globe. today people of all races of every level move from country to country in a matter of hours. today vital medical control is established around the modern points of international exchange. the airports, the network of health information and services has been extended here from the seaport organization. but is this sufficient? how long does it take before a potential epidemic can be detected? from one continent to another, only a few hours' flying time. but cholera takes longer to show itself, and yellow fever three to six days, and the incubation period of smallpox, 7 to 16 days. passengers in a modern plane look perfectly healthy. they are, but how do we know? that little girl, when she got the doll, did she receive germs as well? some passenge

here is the message of the british and american peoples to mankind.et us preach what we practice, that is practice what we preach. [applause] i have now stated the two great dangers which menaced the homes of the people, war entering-y. i have not yet spoken of poverty improvisation which are in many cases the prevailing anxiety. but if the dangers of war in tyranny are removed, there is no doubt that science and cooperation can bring in the next few years to do world, certainly in the next few decades to the world, newly taught in the sharpening school of war, and expansion of material, well-being beyond anything that has yet occurred in human experience. now, at this saddened breathless moment, we are plunged in the hunger in distress which are the aftermath of our stupendous struggle, but this will pass and may pass quickly, and there is no reason accept human folly or subhuman crime which should deny to all nations the inauguration enjoyment of an age plenty. i've often used words which i learned 50 years ago from a great irish american are -- ora

we came in peace for all mankind.again, columbia stands ready to be mated to the salad boosters and external tank for another mission. each orbiter is ready to fly up to 100 missions. astronaut john young, a veteran of the journey and apollo programs. astronaut bob crippen is the space shuttle pilot on the first flight. these are both highly experienced air force aircraft pilots. each step is questioned, tested, solutions are tried, rehearsed and the emergency is again simulated. this is the lesson we have learned over 20 years of manned spaceflight. in the cockpit over the cabin of the shuttle, a pressure shoot -- suit is not necessary. work outside in the near vacuum of space requires a pressure suit. the astronauts flying in a military jet transport are given brief moments of weightlessness as the pilot maneuvers the aircraft. bob crippen experiences this as he works in his pressure suit. he must learn to use tools. the problem of handling things with his gloves on is compounded by weight this flight -- weightless

be replaced with humanity whew mankind human race people has had to research or some of those are man in as well were british war heroes to tim collins back in 2017 describe to listeners the ludicrous and dangerous morass into which obsequious and p.c. addled senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. so we can conclude from this is. 4 years on after that voice was originally given soldiers are still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you knew your me you've got a few other things to worry about let's not forget but the army has been at the forefront of the quality they've been teaching mentor on their own trousers for centuries washed on one saw it turn over. to the book about dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the absolute definition of inclusive ety they'll kill everyone without prejudice. probably a long time for we see scenes like this on the front line. story. oh my god did i say less. is more migrants make their way to america southern border fewer americans appear to support joe biden's handling of the cr

we came in peace for all mankind.eady to be made into the solid boosters and the external tank. each orbiter is made to be flight for up to 100 missions. astronaut john young, veteran of the chimney and a fellow program, and the spacecraft commander of the first shuttle crew to go into orbit. astronaut bob, space shuttle pilot on the first flight. both of these men experienced the high performance aircraft pilots. young and crippen, to specialists analyzed everything. the procedure of a good test run. each step is questioned. tested. solutions are tried, rehearsed and the emergency is against simulated. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the lesson we have learned in over 20 years of manned spaceflight. in the cockpit over the cabin of the shuttle, a presser suit is not necessary. work outside in the near space requires a pressure suit. the astronauts flying in the military jet transport are given brief moments of weightlessness as the pilot maneuvers the aircraft. bob crippen experiences this since he works in this pressure suit. he must

the 15th and 16th centuries, the mastery of the ocean, and for us, it is the determination of how mankinde in harmony on the finite globe we call earth, while establishing relationships to an infinite space. >> ok, that is on. we are ready for final suit pressure adjustment. james: i am struck with wonder at the energy expended by thousands of people, not only in the united states, but around the world, who have worked long and hard to overcome technical setbacks to make space travel available to astronauts and anyone who wants to journey above our planet into space. the space transportation system they developed introduces the decade of the 1980's to the spaceship columbia, the first of many spacecraft that will be propelled from it not only the top of the expense of expensive one-time boosters, but by a space transportation system that can be used economically over and over again. narrator: our endeavor, guided and informed by history of successes in spaceflight is of immense proportions. 10,000 nasa employees at six research centers across our nation, and other centers in canada and eu

this is a mankind thing. >> a mankind thing indeed. covid has claimed 200,000 lives in india as the country battles a devastating surge of infections. the shipment is expected to deliver in two days. >>> a new push to is taking place. >> there's a school where this redwood tree enters and ends in that pool. >> reporter: he's talking about salmon smelt making their way through sea in lowered water flow. 20% of california's native coho come from this watershed. >> well in an average year which is the past 25 years, we get about 500 fish. but historically we would get 5,000 fish. so, if we're lucky, we can barely scrape by. >> reporter: salmon have been fighting an upstream battle in this stream for 500 years. drought does not make it any easier. and this is a problem throughout the state. >> the water that the salmon need is the same water that a city need to stay healthy. >> reporter: they're asking governor newsom to protect water flow. if the salmon fade away in this coming drought they worry about cultural and ecological homicide. th

meaning to wit that these various rights that he proffers ought to belong to all mankind should belong to the few. can you imagine, ladies and gentlemen, under this proposed constitution, if it were to be amended by those self- same interested parties, how soon the various progress forwarded could be dissolved. could in every assistance find those straights that colonel mason speak of entirely undone and from that, this bold experiment rendered entirely moot. i'm not opposed to an american bill of rights. yet our constitution can be amended after it is ratified. upon that, i should pray, ladies and gentlemen, to stand with my argument, to ratify this constitution and ensure that its strengths might be forwarded and from that therefore to establish whatever bill of rights with deliberate care. shall the american people be a people of ten liberties, 16 liberties or the unlimited rights of human nature that might be decided now, yesterday and indeed into tomorrow. >> thank you, mr. madison -- >> mr. harris, if i might for just a moment. the idea that a bill of rights is a parchment barrie

jet i war is inclusive jesting sportsmanship be replaced with fairness or good humor and the word mankind be replaced with humanity humankind human race people as had residual some of those of man in as well were british war heroes to tim collins back in 2017 describe to listeners the ludicrous and dangerous morass into which obsequious and p.c. addled senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. so we can conclude from this is a. 4 years on off to the voice was a reason to give in soldiers is still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you go a few other things to worry about let's not forget that the army has been at the forefront of the quality they've been teaching men to on their own trousers for centuries. they would turn over. to do the book about dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the definition of inclusive it's everyone with prejudice. on for we see scenes like this on the front line. oh my god did i say that. visionaries was so from cairo for us from the big picture about well the latest on us again that. weste

jet i war is include suggesting sportsmanship be replaced with fairness or good humor and the word mankind be replaced with humanity humankind human race people as a.

be replaced with humanity whew mankind human race people as heterosexual some of those have man in as well were british war heroes to tim collins back in 2017 describe to listeners the ludicrous and dangerous morass into which obsequious and p.c. addled senior officers have led the british army which means he doesn't like it. but. so we can conclude from this is a 4 years on after about a voice was originally given soldiers are still not quite ready to have their language policed probably because if you're in the army you've got a few other things to worry about let's not forget but the army has been at the forefront of a quality they've been teaching mentor on their own trousers for centuries washed on one side they were turned over. to do the book about dropping bombs on middle eastern villages is the absolute definition of inclusive ity and they're killing everyone without prejudice. probably a long time for we see scenes like this on the front line of. the sort. oh my god did i say that. maxthon for us it's the world according to jesse that's what i was on and off with the latest

habituated from our infancy to trample upon the rights of mankind. we bring the judgment of heaven upon ourselves. and as nations will not be rewarded or punished in the next lifetime as we certainly shall be. they shall meet their just rewards upon this globe. and the laws of impartial providence may insist that through an inevitable chain of cause and effect national sins will be punished by national calamities. here within this document the greatest sin is that it puts a moratorium upon one type of legislation and one type of legislation alone. and that is the end of the trafficking of slaves into this country men there. thought it wise to include but one. reduction within that legislation that we should not touch. that importation of slavery a practice. i debolical trade would which only weakens and perverts this country? this is one of the other great reasons though. it would perhaps prove valuable. to the people of virginia i think instead the one power that ought be at the highest level. to deal with this this subject was instead. robbed of th

bill of rights, which we have now decided that a modern person deserves, more than anything else, mankind demands it, and yet, within this document, it was entirely ignored. though not ignored in the debate. for those reasons, gentlemen, i urge you caution with this constitution, debate and amendments are necessary. otherwise, we lose ourselves to a new type of monarchy, an elected one, perhaps even more dangerous than the last. >> thank you, mr. mason for your eloquent and learned remarks. as we noted previously, the public debate has now begun. so we will be taking questions from a variety of people who didn't attend the constitutional convention. the very first of them is from one p. henry. and he asks, mr. henry asks, is it wise for virginia to surrender her preeminence and sovereignty to a body of men, congress, who have little in common with the people of virginia? what would happen if congress enacted a law which was unfavorable to the people of virginia? could virginia nullify that law? mr. madison, why don't we begin with you. >> first and foremost, i should think the worthy p. h

whereas the crucifixion depicted the redemption of mankind to the suffering of jesus the 2 condor points of christian theology. the most important for us go destined for the south wall was the crucifixion of christ this did you gave to giovanni dum one thought of fun no whose family had been working in the cathedral of milan for many decades. but who was going to paint a north wall. lane out of the vinci up to this point but lay it out or had done other than the failed the question project and the 2 small portraits was the production of plays and masks for the entertainment of the jucundus court was he truly going to be given this monumental fresco but laid out a was in effect the special effects man for the duke and so i guess we would think of him as a sort of a combination set designer costume designer and special effects person for these spectaculars that a lot of eco would have staged maybe a couple of times a year in the lion. that is why little nordo was determined that with this fresco he was going to stomach the moment. and they probably would have been expecting that he would h

there is a saying "save a life, as if you saved all of mankind.lp be in the position of saving all mankind instead of taking life in the way that cariol horne did in saving the life. amy: but this case does not mean cariol horne gets compensated for the emotional damage that was done to her, being stripped of her job, losing her pension. this is 15 yearsater. to preparations for that >> we hope she will. we took this case as a first-ever. th mall -- the law moves slowly. the first step for getting damages would be a least two clear her name, clear out the wrongful termination for her actions. and i think she may well go on to determine nt steps. ght w wwere focused on getting justice for cariol horne in this case. amy: cariol horne, has this changed your view of police? both now this vindication and also what happened? the people that remember, the elder man, the peace activist in buffalo who was pushed down by police officers, they cracked his skull? >> what was the question? am does this change review of the police department and of police in ge

every nation must now develop an overriding loyalty to mankind as a whole in order to preserve the bestndividual societies. this call for a worldwide fellowship that lifts neighborly concern beyond one's tribe, race, class, and nation is in reality a call for an all-embracing and unconditional love for all mankind. this oft-misunderstood, this oft-misinterpreted concept so readily dismissed by the nietzsches of the world as a weak and cowardly force, has now become an absolute necessity for the survival of man. when i speak of love, i am not speaking of some sentimental and weak response, i am not speaking of that force which is just emotional bosh. i'm speaking of that force which all of the great religions have seen as the supreme unifying principle of life. love is somehow the key that unlocks the door which leads to ultimate reality. this hindu-muslim-christian-jewish-bu dhist belief about ultimate reality is beautifully summed up in the first epistle of saint john -- "let us love one another, for love is god and everyone that loveth is born of god and knoweth god. he thaloveth not

something they say mankind triggered by dumping pesticides into the ocean near the channel islands back in the 1970s. >> it is a sexually transmitted virus, which is an efficient way to spread the virus because you have to reproduce to keep the species going. >> we can utilize the animals and respect them by taking advantage of learning as much as we can from them. >> ironically and unfortunately the cancer is very similar to human cervical cancer. scientists hope that studying the disease may unlock answers on how to prevent it and people. >>> scientists will be investigating the death of a gray well found in the bay. the animals was spotted this morning. chrissy field. the army corps of engineers towed the angel island. they will perform a necropsy to determine how they died. >>> coming up to my special day for one of the newest >>> the warriors center, james wiseman is no longer a teenager. the rookie turned 20. can't really go out and sell in miami but the head coach, steve kerr did acknowledge the big day in the film session earlier. >> we had a birthday video for him. we all got s

the highest calling of mankind, i often thought of as private equity. then i started interviewing. have learned how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked how much he wanted. he said $250. david: and how they stay here. ♪ david: one of the most impressive young men i have met is wes moore. he grew up in baltimore, became a rhodes scholar, white house fellow, afghanistan war veteran, and he has been running the robin hood foundation. he is likely to run for governor of maryland. he is someone who will clearly make a mark in this world, in fact, has already done so. welcome to our show. wes: thank you. david: tell people what the robin hood foundation is because recently people think robin hood is a stock trading. you are not that robin hood. wes: it was amazing! during the whole gamestop episode, people were blowing up my inbox saying " unblock my trades!" the robin hood foundation is a 32-year-old organization with an explosive goal of ending poverty. it was started by paul tudor jones and a collection of other people who were in the investment business. they started this foundatio

at the highest calling of mankind i have often thought of as private equity.laughter] david: then i started interviewing. i started doing my interviews on how leaders made it to the top. >> i did no due diligence! david: and how they stayed there. you do not feel inadequate now that you are only the second wealthiest man in the world, right? [laughter] david: a few years ago i hired jay powell. i thought he was an impressive person, but he left to go back into public policy work. he has to deal with the most dire economic issues facing the country. let me start by -- it sounds like you feel the economy is in reasonable shape to go forward from here and you are expecting growth of 5% this year. is that correct? jerome: generally, yes. i would say the economy at this point does seem to be at a bit of an inflection point. that makes sense with more widespread vaccinations, continued support for monetary policy. you can see ridership on airplanes going up and people going back to restaurants. the march jobs report shows what that can look like, which was close to

the highest calling of mankind, i've often thought, was private equity.laughter] david: and then i started interviewing. i watched your interviews, so i know how to do some interviewing. i learned from doing interviews how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked how much he wanted. he said 250. i said fine. i did not negotiate with him. and i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate being only the second wealthiest man in the world, right? one of the most impressive men i have ever met is wes moore. he grew up in baltimore, scholar, white house fellow, war veteran, and he has been running robin hood. he is stepping down and likely to run for governor of maryland. he will make a mark in this world, and he has already done so. welcome to our show. wes: it is great to be with you. thank you. david: tell people what the robin hood foundation is. some people think of it in stock trading, but that is not what you do, right? wes: that is not what we do. during the gamestop episode, peop

where the quality becomes a threat to mankind and that's what you see and that's what's playing out. and if man has threatened violence in the. classroom that. this is a cause that we have to figure out which is how to make this a change without in the process shaming man which will provoke violence. and it's like figuring out how to make that move without it triggering it really institution of the patriarchal structure. when i saw as a child of an 18 or 19 year old israeli soldier a few years older than me yelling and shouting and insulting my father and my father couldn't response because if you responded it would probably be treated even worse maybe even physically beaten up then what does that create for me looking into this role model of a man and say well he can't do anything about this what does that do to me as a young boy and how that even traumatized me in saying this is the man i'm supposed to look up to. and i know in his silence he was protecting and protecting himself but this is that the complexity of this pretty horrible system this expectation that men stand up for t

treaty bans weapons of mass destruction from space and says its use shall be the province of all mankind that seems to rule out commercial ventures up there but the treaty is not comprehensive and has been overtaken by developments it was born of the cold war between the us and the soviet union. nowadays china india and the european union are all drooling over the economic opportunity space might represent for now there are no traffic regulations there is no obligation to clear up space junk there's no international space authority with flight control functions for rockets and satellite launches each country goes its own way the odd entrepreneur just ignores the outer space treaty dennis hope of the united states says he found a loophole and ownership of the moon he sells plots of land up there 50000 square meters go for just $39.00 euros 90 you could get a nice certificate staking a claim is another matter on the internet you can also buy a house on mars for 890000000 euros but you can't move in until 2060. real estate natural resources tourism business opportunities might soon abound.

treaty bans weapons of mass destruction from space and says its use shall be the province of all mankind that seems to rule out commercial ventures up there but the treaty is not comprehensive and has been overtaken by developments it was born of the cold war between the us and the soviet union. nowadays china india and the european union are all drooling over the economic opportunity space might represent for now there are no traffic regulations there's no obligation to clear up space junk there's no international space authority with flight control functions for rockets and satellite launches each country goes its own way the odd entrepreneur just ignores the outer space treaty dennis hope of the united states says he found a loophole and ownership of the moon he sells plots of land up there 50000 square meters go for just $39.00 euros 90 you could get a nice certificate staking a claim is another matter on the internet you can also buy a house on mars for 890000000 euros but you can't move in until 2060. real estate natural resources tourism business opportunities might soon abound. b

the highest calling of mankind, i often thought, was private equity. and then i started interviewing. i have learned from doing my interviews how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted. he said 250 and i did no due diligence. david: how they stay there. you do not feel inadequate not because you are only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? a number of years ago i hired a young investment banker who previously worked for the government. his name was jay powell and he did a terrific job of my firm but he left to go back into public policy work. he has been chairman of the u.s. federal reserve board. he has to deal with the most important economic issues facing the country. let me begin by talking about the state of the economy. your public statements to date in recent interviews makes it sound like you feel the economy is in reasonable shape to go forward from here and you are expecting growth of 5%, 6% this year. is that a correct announcement of your views? >> generally, yes. i would say the economy at this poi