nora griefahn's father michael braungart and his colleague william mcdonough developed the concept.ue everything we build must go to either what they call the biological cycle, or the technical cycle. >> that means the materials used to build the products need to decompose thus become nutrients for the soil or dismantled to become what they call technical nutrients and reused in other products. here we have a showroom where you can see a lot of products that are builtn a adle-to-cradle way. this flooring, as you can see if i move, i can take it with me. quite cool that you don't need to glue this. it is made out of recycled material gluing in cradle to cradle is not a good idea, because it is then very difficult to disassemble. >> there are a lot of natural alternatives to these products. nora griefhan argues that there are a lot of natural alternatives to most of our commonly used toxic products. >> this material is quite interesting because you can just take it from the sea, and you do not have to change it a lot. >> so called neptune balls are basically dead see grass that could

according to the concept norwood, sophia griffon's, father michel brown got and his colleague william mcdonough created everything we built must go to either what they call the biological cycle or the technical cycle . that means the materials used to build the products need to decompose, thus becoming nutrients for the soil or dismantled to become what they call technical nutrients and re used in other products with. so room here, right? you can see a lot of products that are already produced in a cradle to create a manner this flooring you can see if i move, i can actually take it with me. quite cool that you don't need to do this. it is made out from the packing material, losing as an a credit crate. not the best idea to do because quite difficult to disassemble. the lab uses these carpets that are totally made of recycled fibers. and it's not glued. and you can bring it back to the company and they can recycle it and make it totally new. carpet of dorval's or grief on argues that there are a lot of natural alternatives to most of our commonly used toxic products. this material is quite inte

according to the concept normal, so fi, griffon's, father, michelle brown, god and his colleague william mcdonough created everything we built must go to either what they call the biological cycle or the technical cycle, that means the materials used to build the products, need to decompose, thus becoming nutrients for the soil or dismantled to become what they call technical nutrients and re used and other products. so with so room here, right? you can see a lot of products that are already produced in a cradle to create a manner this flooring. and you can see if i move, i can actually take it with me. quite cool that you don't need to do this. it is made out from the packing material, losing as an a credit cray, not the best idea to do because quite difficult to disassemble. the lab uses these carpets that are totally made of recycled fibers. and it's not glued. and you can bring it back to the company and they can recycle it and make it totally new. carpet out of dorval's or the grief on argues that there are a lot of natural alternatives to most of our commonly used toxic products. this materi

say scotland's draw with this scotland we should have won because we said that in scotland lost mcdonoughertson, tierney, and patterson, well, you could have all of them. there, they lost four of the most expensive players, and out of the five, they lost four, because if it was true that they were all healthy, then i have a question. who is the stronger national team, ours or scotland ? what are these players saying correctly, they play in the top clubs of the epl, and against this scotland, losses are not victories, i agree - this is a failure, very serious losses, because in scotland and by the scots, and once again we note that it is not france, not spain, not england, not italy, not germany. that is it not a top national team, so it was necessary not just to fight against this scotland on equal footing, but to win because that was one of the two matches that we and the scots had again, uh, the context, uh, after all , of the analysis of the general work of oleksandr petrakov's coaching staff, and here it is necessary to determine what exactly the coaches are because oleksandr petra ko

to all formula in my re preparing reliability. matthews much less up be so that shit lead good in mcdonough some and i had some of them. yeah. even more touched on our sport. i'm at and we'll let them both units. ah jill, in a look at the lazy mccintock season of it or can use an additional fallon, but i can't clean the middle hub in the pin. i'm lydia. i'm their lease. oh, they're villager that incredible, nathan, i might get that a hands. you know, some new them certainly may have been. that's off the ladder. all. miguel new michael and melbourne. escalade husky. the book sheet again. william flipped him out. yes. my sheep food was of course that i'm healthy. don't yuki and nanny fitz or so dearly as lots handlebar cannady of any additional brochure. i will love that as for little ferrara injures can. when somebody deal we'll catch that. we're going to have him been hinting so little coldly. she moved in for an instant as what did i say? and i came in, i saw that it didn't take social, nobody was meant to solicit in them a couple dollars machine. he's the de kadelli phillip is gonna for j

when i was 19 i did my first jork a martin mcdonough play, that time for some reason-- no, i know theate blanchett when i was 19 years old. she doesn't do that. she doesn't do that. >> stephen: no, i see it, the bone-- the bone structure is there, exactly. >> yeah, yeah. and it was really intense. i would walk down the street and people would stop me -- >> stephen: you mean not people pulling your legs. strangers. >> people would stop me and say, "do you know--" and i would say, "yes, i know, i look like cate blanchett." and they would say, "i'm very sorry, scbts leave. when i met her years later, it was kind of like backstage at the baftas-- i've been to the-- i was not nominated. she was. and i met her in a corridor right before it. and somebody introduced me. and i was just thinking, don't say, "we look-- do you get people saying you look like domhnall gleeson!" and i was like don't, don't do it. don't get weird with the great cate blanchett. >> stephen: hard not to. >> i said, "i'm a huge fan of your work. i'd love to work with you some day, and it's a pleasure to meet you." and s

written and directed by martin mcdonough. in a moment, hopefully to make us all cry. folks, i spend most of my time right over there, surveying the raw landscape of news, then carefully carving it up into the newsiest landforms, damming it's natural water seeps to create the most topical artificial story lakes, then adding meadows and playgrounds to unveil for natural heritage-protected new heritage-protected new york city central park that is my monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i crash a stolen tanker of four loko into a frog pond off i-95, then try to cover my tracks by burning it off with factory-reject fireworks before backfilling the whole mess with a truckload of used batteries to create the outlaw superfund site of news that is my segment: >> meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ) it's the opiate of the masses. it's the opiate of the masses is what it is. a new study says due to tectonic shifting, the atlantic ocean is shrinking by an inch every year. well, of course it looks smaller! that ocean water's col

this is from andy mcdonough from our facebook feed.you want to continue posting on facebook, if you call during the show, you can post on facebook. twitter is available as well. you can always go to our website at c-span.org if you are interested in the supreme court. we played some of the oral arguments this morning and what the justices had to say about these questions they have asked during the oral arguments. georgia is next and we will hear from leon. caller: hello, i profoundly understand the court is out of touch with what is right and what is moral. it seems like we have lost the center point of what is basically a right when it comes to people understanding that there is injustice everywhere. we cannot be in touch with the moral fiber of what the constitution was basically of bout. we the people are order to form a more perfect union. that perfection, we are still striving for that but without the moral touch of what is right , what is considered a godly righteousness. right now, the court has taken the blindfold off and now w