he seems a natural choice. so audubon had no notion of course this society would come into note -- into existence. he did not start it. he did not ask his son or wife to start it. but people began to realize he was this american treasure, and what better way to memorialize him then to put his name on an organization that was committed to the preservation of bird habitats? yes. >> good evening. thank you for your presentation. i have one question which may be more detail with questions. do you think theodore roosevelt, who was a birder and collected a lot, was audubon's influence on him? gregory nobles: direct influence? >> yes. gregory nobles: after looking back at his readings and study, i am sure that roosevelt had ,eard of audubon and read him but i can't tell you if there is a direct kind of academic connection between the two, but i think the spirit of audubon and especially the manliness that audubon adopted for himself , you know -- audubon was very vertical of the closet naturalist. that is, people who

my boss, my god is nature. it is everything. nature is unbelievable.u study it, the more you can't -- we are just a student of nature. nature is the boss. it tells us just what to do. >> i hear you. what not to do. i got you. you look out the window at central park, you get ip spired to do something. >> exactly right. that is what i do. i live across the street from central panchlth right there is nature. nature it makes me realize, to follow it is fabulous to keep watching nature. that is the boss, that is the master participator. nature. >> do you paint on the road? just when you are home? >> i paint everywhere. >> wherever you are. pull out your brushes? >> yes. >> do you sketch? >> do all of it. study anatomy, people, and composition. it is a wonderful way to live. you weren't joking, knowing you, when you said, i am just getting started, you meant that. is there anything moussically, anything moussically, that you haven't done. >> i hear you about the painting, you look out the window, you see something in nature. inspires you to do something new.

that's why we protect nature. >> the nature conservationists take us on a tour of the lake.me they're hoping to lure the hippos out of their hiding places. we spend the next few hours waiting. but there's no sign of any hippos. suddenly, there's a rustling in the reeds. viagbo bouly investigates and comes back all excited. the only hippos we're going to see today are the ones on his mobile phone. he climbed a tree to shoot these shaky images. >> you can see how vast this area is. it's huge. there are so many places they could hide and we'd never find them. >> the hippos of lake afi aren't just a myth. and the locals would like nothing more than to boost their incomes by kickstarting an eco-tourism industry. realistically, though, it wiwil be the next generation thatt benefits. >> of coururse the h hippos aa major factor. they wouould be at the center f our eco-tourism concept. they live here in the lake, a lake the belongs to our conservation area. we just don't know what our hippo policy should be. >> the locals are currently planning to set up feeding and bathing areas in

naturally give it formula it's natural. natural. >> tucker: can you just take three steps back. >> no. >> tucker: and acknowledge there's something pretty awful about inserting gender politics into something as beautiful and intimate as the first dative of the child life? >> breastfeeding is not beautiful, breastfeeding because so many headaches and it can be so horrible as a pediatrician told me it doesn't come naturally for so many women. this study i think is wonderful because women can finally step back and say wow, it's okay to hand the bottle and the baby over to dad or my girlfriend. >> tucker: half of that sentence is correct of course, it is actually okay to do that. final question for you because this is giving me a little bit of a headache. the whole subject is so crazy. it's not natural to breast-feed, how did the species get to where it is now? why don't we die out several millennia ago? >> i think we found other ways like formula to feed the babies. >> tucker: during the medieval period, where did you get the

so the chapters are organized around natural characteristics intend to be topical in nature. book itself moves chronologically. cover to cover from the geological origins of the gulf to the pretty much present. i was putting some things of the book as late as december 2016. and so, even though, the chapters are organized around natural characteristics, i use, there is wonderful human stories i use these human stories to drive the narrative through sizable parts of the chapters. when i was researching, but also when i was writing, many fascinating people presented themselves to me. i used them and their stories much like a fiction writer uses characters to thread together the narrative in each chapter. one of my favorite characters or subjects, human subjects, is or was walter anderson who is a central human figure in chapter 12 which is on islands. this is the next fit i want to read. more along the lines of historical narrative which starts on page 304. if anything -- i should point out that this chapter on follows two chapters on early oil exploration. i worked in this tran

it's made with natural ingredients, we have natural lavender to turn it, we have natural grapefruit int. >> how can you have natural grapefruit and it keep? >> what you see is, we have grapefruit in it, grapefruit taste, we mimic the taste and that's 100% natural. and that's important because grapefruit, many of these citrus fruits, they have the breeding disease so it's really important to come up with a sustainable solution. >> is this something that's available? >> just for you. we made it for you. >> thank you very much. look at that, this is cramer's cocktails, you have to get a little closer. >> absolutely, it's for you. >> tell me how it works, because i read in your documents that the price, say, of orange has gone up tremendously. what can you do to save these company, all these companies with packaged goods, they're saying they don't have enough money to develop these thing. >> you have to look at alternatives and take this example, for example, the grapefruit we have in here is not real grapefruit. as i said the breeding disease, there's less grapefruit available, and we're

the nature rights movement to grant rights to nature. i don't know if you saw in the last couple of weeks, two rivers -- three rivers have been declared persons and given human type rights. one in new zealand, two in india, one being the ganges river. with basically equal rights of humans. it was assigned to decide what should be done with the river and at the river was deemed to be on, the river did bring a lawsuit in the same way a human being might. does this mean thae gnageanges s the right to float unimpeded to the sea? if the coloradodoes this mean te rights, do we have to tear that dam?he hoover and consider what this means in terms of human exceptionalism, the unique value of human beings as well as our duties. if nature has rights, that means ponds, viruses, mosquitoes, then everything has rights, and if everything has right it is very concept of rights loses its potency. it would be like a currency. it'll become meaningless. i will cool it for now but it seems to me that the real problem here in terms of science becoming a defe

it's natural loving is natural. >> okay. can you just take three steps back.nowledge there's something pretty awful about inserting gender politicsy into somethingde as beautiful beautil and intimate as the first days of a chide's life, and maybe parents could say back upoff. >> breast-feeding is not beautiful. causes so many headaches and it can be horrible. it doesn't come naturally for so many women. this study is wonderful because women can finally step back and say, wow, it's okay to hand the bottle and the baby over to dad or my girlfriend or whatever the case may be. >> half of that sentence is correct, of course. it is absolutely okay to do that but i'm just wondering, final question for you, because this is giving me a little bit of a headache no offense to you. >> i'm sorry. >> the whole subject is crazy. its if it's not natural to breast-feed how did the species get to where it is now? with. >> i think we found other ways like formula to feed the babies. so. >> so during the medieval period where did you get formula then. >> i'm not quite sure. brea

not too long ago we were in a world of eight to $12 natural gas.lly tough from manufacturers. i know many of you, maybe not all of you, don't know that natural gas is used to produce chemicals and pharmaceuticals, was a big terrifying hit on american manufacturing because of that. the issue with clean power plan in plain english, fortunately, is it is a mechanism by which epa is supposed to go to an existing facility and to look at the equipment that is there to reduce emissions and make judgments about what to require about existing facilities. the best system of -- adequately demonstrate. for 30 years this was an adventure in sin engineers add to existing plants looking at things that took air out, seeing if they worked and asking the question, can anybody else in the industry do this? with the clean power plan thaad system of reduction turned into an examination of the entire electricity generation and delivery system. and asking not engineers but atomic model to see if the system as a whole with a number of control on it could reduce the carbon

rights and that is the nature rights movement to grant rights to nature. i don't know if you saw in the last couple of weeks, but two rivers have been declared to be persons and given human type rights. one in new zealand, and two in india. one of them being the ganges river. two glaciers has also been declared to be persons. with equal rights to humans. then committees were assigned to decide what should be done with the river and if the river is deemed to be harmed, the river will be able to bring a lawsuit in the same way a human being might with human being was re- rearear-ended. is the colorado river is a person entitled to writes, do we have to tear down hoover dam? consider what this means in terms of human exceptionalism, the unique value of human beings as well as our duties. if nature has rights, that means viruses, mosquitoes, everything has rights. if everything has rights, the very concept of rights loses its potency. it will be like a currency in the republic. it'll become meaningless. icj telling me to shut up. i will cool it for now, but it

natural gas and coal. the approach is we develop the natural resources about to source but to source the sensitivity. before the environment first business later. and now you trying to put the two and focused. they have to choose. choose between jobs in the end of the environment. and as it's a choice. we've always been able to develop our economy and take care of her natural resources. we've have a 65% reduction in those air pollutants that matter across the country the same time growing our economy. i think it represented a false choice to american people. we can do both. we can be sensitive and protect our environment. just think strategically from an international perspective as well. >> that we have an energy independence. why do we want to rely on the middle east? he was at the epa. he and the vice president came and signed an executive order that cedric the organ be about energy independence. the war on one sector. the fossil fuel sector. see what the problem is i got it breathing down my back. are

green-lipped mussels are naturally high antioxidants.s phenomenon piqued the interest of researchers around the world who became amazed at the study results of the green-lipped mussel. because of this extensive research, we now have omega xl. >> my name is sue landerman. i'm a sculptor. the years have gone by, and it's taken its toll. i was doing damage to myself. the agony in my hands -- it was so piercing. i was watching tv one night, and larry king was on. i believed what he was saying about omega xl. i thought, "i'm going to order that." i don't wake up all night in pain anymore. here i am, up on scaffolding and doing what i do. i wouldn't be able to do that if it wasn't for the omega xl. omega xl's done it for me. >> i keep summing it up. it works. >> you know, today, with all the choices of healthcare and all the different policies and the hmos and medicare and all the different ways you can choose a provider, if you will, the best provider is you. that's why they call it self-care. you may be fortunate to find a tremendous physici

it's made from natural ingredients. it's hypo-allergenic, non-commedogenic, and paraben-free.etely water-based, oil-free, and fragrance-free. so when you're wearing luminess air, not only do you look great because of the makeup, but you're actually protecting the future of your skin. >> announcer: luminess airbrush foundation is pure and water-based. watch what happens when we put a few drops into this beaker of water. it mixes completely. this is what truly water-based foundation should do when dropped into water. leading store-bought foundations claim to be water-based. here's an example. let's put it to the test. watch what happens when we drop it into water. it should mix and dissolve, but instead, it falls to the bottom of the beaker like thick lumps of goo. it's shocking. most store-bought foundations that claim to be water-based are loaded with oils and emulsifiers, and that makes them thick and heavy on your skin. the difference between the purity of luminess air foundation and the heaviness of store-bought brands couldn't be more dramatic. now let's take a look at wha

i believe nature does. the way i decided to bring all of this to the readers was to organize the chapters in the book around national characteristics of the gulf of mexico. geography, climate, fish, birds, islands, estuaries, rivers, beaches and yes, oil. as i was writing the book, two things happen that surprise me. one, i increasingly realized that the origins of the book, the emotions and intellectual data back to my childhood from the panhandle down to the peninsula. i didn't know back then but my experience from catching a fish to hungry down a hurricane work. me for writing a biography on gulf. no one has written a couple plans of history of the gulf of mexico. i count this a privilege to write about what i consider this wonderful thing. the other thing that happened was that when i was writing, the history open to me in a way that it seemed it wanted to be written. fiction writers often talk about the characters and stories taking over the writing, showing the author the way through into the end of t

nature valley sweet and salty bars.y good. we make uplack in nature service.e, ♪ >>> finally tonight, a peek inside one of the biggest little shows on television. it's one of the hottest shows of 2017. "big little lies," the latest miniseries from hbo coming to a close this weekend. inspired by the novel by liane moriarty, a star-studded cast headlined by reese witherspoon and nicole kidman. set in monterey, california, the show wrestles with the difficult topic of domestic violence. the abusive relationship between celeste and perry wright, playe skarsgard, often coming to the forefront of the show's plot. skarsgard commented on the fragile climate on set when shooting those scenes in an article with "vanity fair." "it was very important to reconnect after shooting those scenes. we made a point of checking in with each other, giving each other a hug." while the two actors have a strong relationship, kidman speaking to "vulture" highlighted how those brutally uncomfortable scenes affected her personally. after we shot s

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there was this coalescing of forces, demographic, economic, literary, cultural, some political in nature that welded together and provided this backdrop allowing the counterculture of the 1960s to be as large in scope and scale is approved to be. there were several sparks or triggers to the counterculture of the 1960s, you have the backdrop of the cold war. internationally speaking, you had that feeling and reality of alienation. and demographic matters came into play, large pools of young people congregating together, off and on your college university campuses and then you had those terrible realities of racism and war. and i think that enabled a large number of young people to be receptive to different possibilities and then you have key figures like berg and caraway and larry and tv and the great bands of the ear and great musicians from bob dylan to the beatles to san francisco sound groups and the grateful dead. i think young people were drawn to messages that were being imparted, messages of the challenging and probing and provocative task, of a radical nature. testing severities

there's not a lot of natural stuff that's really bad and an awful lot of a natural step is good in my opinion. and i also counsel you against sort of a naÏve credulity that enterprises and people who manage appropriate certain symbols to themselves are necessarily acting in your interest. >> yeah. >> next question. >> hi ,-com,-com ma anna henderson. you made a great case for gml is and therefore modern cultures and yet you said the most exciting advancement are in diversity, and in peruvian tomatoes let's say. how do we balance the monoculture that's taking over because gml produces more, because you have seeds that are being sold to produce more and it's taking over the diversity and that diversity might get close and promise. so how do you balance those two things? i say that in a very non-weighted way. >> at ink in terms of monoculture kind of an overused word. the reason i say that is the soybean grows in mississippi is not the soybean that grows in ohio nor is it the soybean that grows anywhere else in the world. and though, there's a tremendous amount of what we call genetic di

. >> in the present and ceo of a company that manufactures natural gas compressors. if you use natural gas to cook or you use electricity, in all likelihood it has been through one of our compressors. we are based in ohio. and our equipment is found virtually everywhere in the world that there is oil and gas. and the thing that we are particularly happy about is that when you talk about infrastructure development, that doesn't just mean roads and bridges. it also means the entire network of pipelines, 2.6 million miles of pipelines that move natural gas and oil around the nation. and there are about 80 fairly large projects currently pending that will be using our compressors and that will help to make the united states domestically secure for energy, and we are really happy to see that supported because we feel that this is extremely important that the united states have that kind of security. thanks. mr. timmons: and thank you. we are happy to take questions. one last point i would like to make. we reminded the president about our study, which he had seen, that sho

he's been all over the world, listening to nature's soundscapes.se years. >> all right, here it is, lee, the boardwalk. >> reporter: claims to have found one of the quietest spots in the lower 48 states. it's in the middle of the hoh rainforest in washington's olympic park. getting there is an adventure in being wet. the average rainfall here is anywhere between 12 and 14 feet. yes, feet. but a soggy remoteness is actually the point. gordon considers its silence so sacred, he won't allow anyone to utder a word. >> so we get a little further, i'm going to look at you. i'm going to give you the look, and that means no whispering even. >> reporter: okay. >> we're just going to go listen to the silence. >> reporter: he calls it one square inch of silence. a project he started on earth day, 12 years ago. it's his auditory line in the sand. a place he's trying to protect from all outside noise. you might think that'd be a pretty easy task way out here in the middle of nowhere. but -- >> there is no middle of nowhere if you take into account the sky. >> r

the process of science has enabled human kind to discover the laws of nature, this understanding has in turn been able to feed, care for the world's billions. >> no audio. >>> that was cleve bryan reporting. sorry about those technical issues, hope to get back to him later in the show. >>> it wasn't just philadelphia where people were marching in washington. protesters rallied against plans for reduced funding for research, especially cuts to the environmental protection agency and the national institutes of health. popular science personality bill nye spoke to the crowd at the national mall. well, president trump did not mention the science march, in a tweet that he made about earth day, however he did write, he is committed to preserving the natural beauty of our nation. >>> in other news this morning , president trump presented the purple heart to army sergeant first class, shown here, he was wounded here, wounded last month. >> thousands of fans are paying tribute to him. i'm don champion. >> sorry about those technical difficulties. >>> back here now, president announced that he

couldn't you hear what mother nature was screaming at you?at's a clip from al gore's new movie, truth to power, the sequel to "the inconvenient truth", as the film generates buzz before it hits theaters this summer, some critics here buzzing with the burning questions, are liberals like al gore raising the global warming hysteria and cashing in on that hysteria. i'm eric biology, in a few minutes businessman mark cuban

nothing in nature is like that. so it is about how we have transformed our world into a place we do not know. sadan: my name is josie sadan. i'm one of the dancers here at odc. no dance or work of art, necessarily, is going to give you the facts about climate change. what it can do is give voice to how people feel about it. how does it affect the way we relate to one another? does it create anxiety? does it create vulnerability? nelson: "dead reckoning" came out of a sabbatical i took in 2013 to death valley. one of the things that really hit me is this great magnitude of nature. it made me realize how powerful nature is. even though we're so teeny, as individuals, we're having a huge impact in changing this world. so this is on the valley floor. it's 200 feet below sea level. i asked joan jeanrenaud to compose the music. jeanrenaud: for me, images and the feeling of a work have a lot to do with how i end up composing the music. [ playing suspenseful music ] the music for "dead reckoning" evolved over a process of w

the 1790 naturalization act, which only allowed freed white persons to become naturalized u.s. citizens. the california, supreme court also deals with this particular issue, in terms of chinese immigrants and their role in american society. it is people versus hall. george w hall, his first name is john just george, sometimes i forget and call him john, but it is george. he killed a chinese immigrant and there were four witnesses to the event. three of whom are chinese immigrants, one was a white person. they all testified against hall and he was found guilty of more -- murder. he appealed to the california supreme court stating that a person of chinese ancestry testifyot be able to against a white person. in california, as elsewhere in the antebellum. period, african-americans and native americans could not testify against white people. the california supreme court agrees with paul and says chinese immigrants are also not white, therefore they too cannot testify against a white person. rules allese types of throughout the american south. here in virginia, for example, in slave

jason silverman: they had to be naturalized, but once you are naturalized, you could vote unless it was illegally. >> but who kept the voter rolls, and how did they know. i assume that different states allowed people to vote. yes, you arean: talking about records that were not necessarily the most accurate or the most comprehensive, but before ellis island, there was castle pardon, so they came into the country theoretically through new york. in their states and in their locales, they would have been naturalized after a certain period of time, even though the opposition wanted to expand them so it would take forever to become naturalized. then barring any kind of opportunity to deny them votes, they could vote probably at the state level, local level, -- >> so they did. jason silverman: they did. the irish voted against lincoln. there is no doubt about that. for all i know, they voted early and often against abraham lincoln. yes, sir. >> at that time, the voting rights are only for the tax onlys and landowners, so nationalized citizens were able to vote? jason silverman: starting before

that is tied to the 1790's naturalization act. that only allowed free, white persons to become naturalized u.s. citizens. two years later, the california supreme court also deals with this particular issue in terms of chinese immigrants and their role in american society in people versus hall. george w hall, his first name is george, sometimes i forget and call him john but it is george. he had killed a chinese immigrant. there were four witnesses to the event, three of whom were chinese immigrants and one was like you'd they all testified against hall and he was found guilty of murder. he appealed to the supreme court is california and set a person of chinese ancestry should not be able to testify against a white person. in california as elsewhere during the antebellum period, african-americans and native americans cannot testify against white people. the california supreme court agrees with hall and says yes, chinese immigrants are also not white, and therefore they too cannot testify against a white person. you see these types

mother nature has been keeping us on oui’ mother nature has been keeping us on our toes so far this week north—east. we have had someone of the north—east. we have had someone to e showers, but in eastern scotla nd someone to e showers, but in eastern scotland it was a glorious day. not so scotland it was a glorious day. not so the case of the midlands, in leicestershi re so the case of the midlands, in leicestershire some threatening clouds here will stop plenty of showers as we ran through the day. you can see the showers and where they sat, mostly across the east. as we go through overnight, most showers will drift south and west. a blanket of cloud across england and wales will prevent the temperatures from falling too low for a frost. the temperatures will hold up quite nicely. the card will be big enough for the odd spot or two of rain first thing in the morning, from this week whether front that will sink south and west. in sheltered eastern areas, dry, southern wearer —— sunny weather. the showers should stay few and far between. most look to be the father north and west you are.

[bleep] and sometimes of a radical nature. and testing the verities that were in place and testing american institutions and even contesting the way people interacted with one another, the way people talk and the way they behave. there's a very radical facet of the counterculturethat i highlight . there were revolutionary possibilities, i think inherent in some of this. which is why it's perceived as dangerous and that was considered some of the powers that were and they were treated accordingly. there are other avenues, there's the setting up of underground press syndicate, underground newspapers. there's new kinds of economics that are in place during this period, we think of robert crone and gilbert shelton and others, the rag is the underground newspaper in boston in the 1960s and i talk about it again in that chapter on texas. >> the capital city and it was this incredible compendium of that publication was and you can go back and look at the issues and you can get these snapshot looks of so much that was going on vis-c-v

are very-- places that locally dependent upon call and natural gas. don't think trying to protect eight technology that is fading is the way to fix that. >> wyoming has other potential energy sources and wind, solar, and geothermal. >> we have the best wind in the continental united states said there is a great opportunity for wind development. gottenr has also unbelievably inexpensive in the last couple years. sources for other wind power. >> our nation and the world at large would greatly benefit from transitioning to renewable energy sources. >> maybe this will put some of our workers back to work. >> there are several challenges. >> it is tricky with wind. need the kind of transmission lines, a way to have it reach other centers of the united states desperately looking for energy. it transitions from an to another industry that will take more than a generation. affectue is how it will people within that generation. generates -- >> in energy there is no perfect solution so when there is no perfect solution, you look or the good and the good is goin

from nature itself. i did my phd work on a method of scientific reasoning called a method of multiple competing hypotheses. one of the things that happens when people appeal to consensus as a way of establishing what is or is not science is that the people who make such appeals actually undercut this very method of scientific evaluation. this is a first step, a method of reasoning or evaluating data. there's a wonderful italian philosopher of science named marcelo para who argues in his book discourses of signs that science advances as sciences argue about how to interpret the evidence, the relevant evidence in a given field. it yet people subverting that process of argumentation by appeals to consensus which end up using stigmatizing rhetoric like deniers. i love that one, who really is a science denier? only people who disagree with us. then the people make such a deal are actually undercutting the method of science are one of the key methods of science which involves this comparative hypothesis testin

splenda naturals? look, she's sweet, she's got natural stevia, no bitter aftertaste and she's calorie-free. so that's it? we made you a cake. with sugar? oh, no. (laughing) >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> did you guys see that? did you guys see that? >> i did see that. a bright fireball in the sky catches a san diego woman by surprise. the national weather service said it may have been a meteor. sightings were reported in southern california and arizona. >>> a connecticut teen ager is making medical history. the device she is using could change the lives of diabetes sufferers. >> clair suffers from type one diabetes and keeping her blood sugar in check is a constant struggle. >> it's hard when i'm trying to juggle field hockey and track and school work. >> the active 14-year-old said this device will simplify her life dramatically. she is one of the first patients in the country and the first pediatric patient to receive an artificial pancreas. >> it give me

nature is not natural anymore.. you and i and all 7.5 billion of us are chahanging the climate wl stop it is whahat the real world evidence says. but you know there is g good ne, too. each one of us can use our voices and o our choices t to te us down ththe road to a better future. i susubmit to you that we the people have anan inalienable right, not just to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but to clean air, clean water, and a stable climate. [cheers] survival the man's it. and our children deservrve it. we shall fight for spacious skies. we shall f fight for him or r ws of grain.. we shallll fight for m majestic mountains. and w we shall march on these streets. we shall never, ever surrender. amy: some of the voices from saturday's march for science. among others who spoke was dr. mona hanna-attisha, the doctor who discovered the connection between rising blood lead levels in the children of flint, michigan, with the switch to the flint river as a water source. she said the flint store is a story of scie

we make this connection between judaism and nature. they go together. >> how does someone contact the camp and register and what are the choices people have about the different sections throughout the summer. >> we would ensurage people to visit our website. you can see we have a range of summer programs. we have programs at camp that are one week, two weeks, and two and half weeks. we have programs on the road were we have quest. our teams go on like a car camping road trip and do multisport adventures. we also have a family camp which are four day weekend programs in the spring and fall so the family can come and visit together. they can visit our website or come to our office. we are always there to answer their questions. >> wonderful. before we to -- get to our next guest what is the age level? >> we take children entering second grade through first grade. so roughly seven to 17. to family camp all ages are welcome from tiny babies to grand parents. >> we have a camp season that runs for nine weeks ever summer. the first three wee

they do it naturally with the genes in the plant bodies. and with the tools that now exist, the things that we are talking about as the gmo's are really to us that the model t ford. think that some little wild tomato growing in the mountains of the andes, and let's say it bug. resistant to some that the domesticated tomato growing somewhere in the midwest will be destroyed by. we can find that gene in the tiny little tomato that you would not want to eat in the andes and we know exactly what it is. and we can go in with a domesticated tomato. the little typewriter, literally, and we can change it. a very simple change. we can grow those tomatoes in the absence of spraying fungicide. so in some respects the technology is going backwards. it is sort of back to the future. we can use all the diversity in all of these crops around the world to find out what makes them different, what makes them resistant to pests. what makes them growing santa monica beach with almost no water? find all the information. and we are in labs all over the world. we