[laughter] and there's a direct connection between p.t. barnum, who actually didn't get along with the twins, and i can explain why. and from the age of p.t. barnum to today, what's going on today. and there's a direct link to them. so a few days before my book was officially published a few weeks ago, i wrote an op-ed piece in "the wall street journal" telling the story of chang and ang. but i begin with some comments on trump's -- i teach at usc-santa barbara. every time i mention trump i usually just say the orange menace. [laughter] so when the orange menace came to california remember just last month and he toured, you know, the invisible wall, and he said something -- compared immigrants who tried to climb over to professional mountain climbers. and that was in my opening kind of remark in the op-ed piece. and, of course, that was very nasty for him to continue to use as, you know, he meant it in a very sarcastic way. but i actually took it literally because there is a grain of truth in that, that immigrants --, you know, legal or il

a lawyer fixing it up from going fine polypropylene most followed by polystyrene and p.t. that is fibers and polyethylene which is a pretty common polymer yes but those. those synthetic materials may also contain harmful substances once the particles are in the water a treatment plant is of little use them again a lot of treatment plant like this is not designed to filter out micro plastics it only removes organic materials and detergents from sewage. into larger. water fleas are an important source of food for fish the tiny christians normally eat healthy animal ecologist christian laforce is seeing what happens when he feeds them plastic particles as well. he discovers the water fleas can't tell the difference between the two and will ingest both the forces also discovered micro plastics and worms snails and muscles. the researcher uses u.v. light to illuminate the plastic particles inside the water fleas body under the microscope they glow orange. number four nickel plastic at the moment there's a lot of discussion about what happens when a different organisms consume m

look at the furrows of diesel coming off these tanks that's the amada these are the fake ones here man p.t. right that's the terminator. the stones or fred square like feet the vibrations it makes you think there's some sort of seismic activity underneath the kremlin. my only question is how on earth does he pocket thing. there's a thunderous. many of us of. but you can feel it through your body. that you ninety five and that. is as nato has come to call them i'm not under percent sure whether you get this she has shards of these aircraft through you know a camera lens but they're enormous sometimes defy reason and logic the things that the. slide. back to the events of the war that changed the course of humanity the siege of leningrad which is now st petersburg of course remains one of its most horrific chapters the city was completely surrounded by germans in one nine hundred forty one the blockade lasted eight hundred seventy two days it claimed the lives of up to one and a half million people all major supply routes were cut off only one exception that was the famous road of life that

at the furrows of diesel coming off these tanks that's the armada these are the big ones here than p.t. right that's the terminator. the stones of red square my feet the vibrations it makes you think there's some sort of seismic activity underneath the kremlin. my only question is how on earth does he park the thing. there's a certain there are. many of us in. but. the two ninety five and then there's as nato has come to call them i'm not hundred percent sure where the you get this she has of these aircraft through you know a camera lens but they enormously sometimes defies reason logic the things that. one can record another unusual scene in red square a war hero was seen being forced out of the way by members of the president's security team that away putin saw what was happening could immediately invited the veteran to war with r.t. caught up with the man told us his story. the president was there he has two bodyguards two big lads i was walking behind them the president knows me we've met before and he gave me a sign to come over i went the guards wanted to push me back but the pre

these are the big ones here that's the terminator three and p.t. right there that's the terminator. oh and everything is just shaking out here it's just a remarkable place to be the jets were going just a moment ago illusion of use up was sukhoi speak when you know i speak that he was the i'm just wrong but more importantly he's not one to change on yourself but to him giles translated as the dr the five ten times the speed of sound and if it's incoming nothing can stop it and even at that speed of ten times the speed of sound it can still out the new for any incoming to terror and so that was a pet a pair of kin shall missiles on a pair of super jets that just flew over red square what a day it's been what a day for me and what a day for all of us here on oxy international. quite phenomenal sought the role oriana thought it was to you will put down the thick of the action maybe i'll get to you to go the next year of course this parade particularly salient not only because of historical dates i mean this is the distance enery of the founding of the red all me off to the road for the

emotional for south koreans i understand it but you know as the great international relations theorist p.t. barnum once said there's a sucker born every minute phineas taylor barnum a man known for his wisdom and making a mermaid by sewing a monkey's head to a fish for his traveling freak show. wait is it possible that bolton is the real merman. the bullets in his right green leaders meeting at the d.m.z. to sign a peace accord i said was an emotional ground the d.m.z. is a cold war relic that the u.s. drew on a map after world war two to ensure an american spear of influence but also separated green families for decades this is what the demilitarized zone looks like and we know. that's just the music south korea plays at the d.m.z. to counter the north korean propaganda real but now they're dismantling the speakers and well it just saddens me to see yet another radio station go under but don't let all this symbolism go to your head think reasonably like bolton when bobby already argued the legal case for striking north korea first at least when the us decides to kill innocent koreans bole

and that's what he's got in the test car and he thinks that's ok but these days you'd always use the p.t. dual clutch automatic transmission he says it's a bit more convenient. in the interior the seventy thousand models are hardly any different from their big brothers the nine eleventh's the controls are virtually identical one difference in the g.t.s. models is the abundance of our country our upholstery. it doesn't fall back on clothes doesn't find many changes to the suspension and overall it seems very stiff which makes for a sporty handling like all porsches the car has very precise steering with all the driving safety systems which stuff he can tell the vehicles very well balanced that makes it easy to be in tune with the car the first boxers in cayman models were a bit tricky because they turned to leisurely on their vertical axes so it took an exceptionally fine touch to keep the cars balanced but this car handles very safely even at the limits if the rear drifts a little that you can recover quite well then let's take my base and call them come on us they have good health but i

emotional for south koreans i understand it but you know as the great international relations theorist p.t. barnum once said there's a sucker born every minute phineas taylor barnum a man known for his wisdom and making a mermaid by sewing a monkey's head to a fish for his traveling freak show. wait is it possible that bolton is the real merman. the bullets in his right green leaders meeting at the d.m.z. to sign a piece that coronation was an emotional event the d.m.z. is a cold war relic that the u.s. drew on a map after world war two to ensure an american spear of influence but also separated green families for decades this is what the demilitarized zone looks like and we know. that's just the music south korea plays at the d.m.z. to counter the north korean propaganda real but now they're dismantling the speakers and well it just saddens me to see yet another radio station go under but don't let all this symbolism go to your head think reasonably like bolton when bobby already argued the legal case for striking north korea first at least when the us decides to kill innocent koreans bow

such as an hour in p.t. his first trip together to africa where they had a close call with the lion the. dramatic experiences like this send signals directly from the a mic dela to the hippocampus which appears to act as a kind of gatekeeper for long time memory it also decides what ends up in short term memory like your last order in a restaurant long time memories include things like your first major fight and other critical experiences. nerve cells in the brain still memories when stimulated these neurons fire off chemical neurotransmitters to neighboring brain cells stronger stimuli activate small cell connections memories can never be viewed as networks of large numbers of nerve cells spread throughout the brain and the active remembering is all about activating one of these networks and for instance such as the cologne worn by a rival ceuta can be enough to trigger a vivid memories. of. the network of what's called perceived your own memory still sequences of movements has become almost automatic this

the germans and the russians and others of the chinese and others the planes as a letter to keep the p.t. was to be alone we share a common interest with the russian federation and their final thing we expect in germany at least there is a mind to be outstanding it was on it's off this meeting. a new report by german media suggests berg obtained chalk decades ago and shared it with its allies that have agent was used in the poisoning of former spy sort of a script holland his daughter yulia in march in the english city of souls bring the u.k. blames russia for the attack claiming that russia was the only country in the world possessing the substance. investigates. headline grabbing revelation in this german media report is that the german intelligence agency the b n d has handed a sample of the novacek nerve agent since the early one nine hundred ninety s. it was apparently brought over by a former soviet scientist moreover according to these reports the sample was analyzed in sweden and then it was passed on to germany's nato partners including the u.s. and the u.k. the german media inv

here right now and of course no one believes any of the stats china i think the goal economy has as p.t. or i've said that before or i gotta admit you're on the say that here we are less like that again and very few see it coming to the fed. the rest of us year to the upside. in the euro zone. really bad economic reports out of germany for about the last half a year now so how is that going to work i think germany's ducting to be an engine of growth and we have truck firing off trade wars with about everybody no one wins trade wars might raise prices and that's kind of what we've seen here oil prices are going up on the on this talk the last time oil was surging like this was was two thousand and eight well then hit one hundred forty the next thing we know the u.s. was in recession max i think we're heading up for a replay of that is so what's the fed going to do i think we know what they're going to do they're going to they're going to cut race. they're probably going to panic if we get another recession i think that's going to be good for goal ultimately gold is a measure of faith in

walk out of the deal now that the north koreans are destroying some one of the sites showing all of p.t. and of course the donald trump wants this kind of. at least a breakthrough for his mid-term elections. and so both sides showing willingness. was something some sort of a deal saw her and saying that's why this was happening well yeah so though it seems so often initially look to the letter for us there was that caveat at the end you know we're open to listening if you still want to do it all rather groat it's like a rather grotesque dance isn't it and maybe as you say this could all be expected both sides want to save face both sides will get the most out of it they possibly can and maybe everyone is being naive to think it would all be sorted out in just one meeting then you're. well i think that at the beginning i think that the dollar trial was a little bit naive thinking that just by. using coercion and the north koreans would just give in and he thought that there was just be a walkover or this is not going to happen of course and then all his better uniform advisors were same

be the subject of them carrying out further tests and trying to get to the bottom of it at the start p.t. they weren't wearing any protective clothing as i understand it but then none of them showed any symptoms either. about haps being poisoned by the nerve agent again is that something peculiar. not particularly the emergency services even the first responders the place and the paramedics would have bitchy wear gloves when dealing with any sort of patient and emergency department just for ordinary health. health risk reasons and so there wouldn't be significant skin to skin contact. when it comes to konstam a nation with the knowledge of. it does rather suggest that the preferred or what seems to be the preferred explanation for how it was administered through some sort of contact poison maybe in some sort of grease or some sort of gel spread on the door handle or whatever and therefore on to the skin of the hands of the victims. it would tend to suggest that if it was powder of some sort then it would obviously be on clothing and everything else but if it was through the contact metho

outcome and yet talk to people here and that's what were they talking about informal like a pop band p.t.'s a boy band think particularly well in the u.s. and u.k. music charts until they know there is an outcome the summit happens and there is something solid to show for it i really want to talk about it soon we won't know if they'll stick with us from the u.s. and north korea now in singapore to hold talks about logistics and security arrangements for any june twelfth summit and inside north korea a u.s. delegation meeting with the north korean counterparts to talk about the agenda for any summit so the diplomacy is going on at a for nothing hikes but frankly here in so you wouldn't know it's committee halkett is joins us live from washington d.c. has this reverberating their company. well we're certainly watching to see what the president might say nothing on social media as of yet but he will be heading to arlington national cemetery later in the day to celebrate the memorial day holiday it's a federal holiday here in the united states and a lot of americans truthfully probably focus

wanted to look deep into a common explanation for the nonsense genocides that germans up particularly in p.t. into figures of authority. psychiatry professor and b.s. myelin back explains the theory behind it. was fought on once to this one there was a lot of discussion at the time about whether this was something specifically german or germans particularly obedient milgram expected his test subjects to put up far greater resistance to what they were being ordered to do there or the electric shocks were actually shot the lead as cries came from a type. of night but the teacher didn't know that. fire that's a few of us was a relatively large number of the subjects tried to resist the orders but when the researcher continued to insist they caved in. i. believe they may have is that i don't know i'm responsible. to knew. the virus there was nothing actually forcing the subjects to carry out the orders it was simply the researchers authority where you continue to be. over and over again to teach and out someone else to direct their actions and pounced responsibility for the consequences onto the

. >> this a p.t. slab? >> probably, i would imagine. i'm not sure, but i would imagine it is. >> they are saying no. >> but it's still going to be a jackhammer. >> i am going to add a little bit more -- >> an i'm sorry. >> at this point is there any public comment on this item? okay. given that there is no public comment, commissioners, this matter is submitted. yes? >> i am a resident of howard street where this construction is going on. i would like to commend the google team, the hudson team, and the graystar team for really getting together quickly and trying to resolve the issues that we're having. if you read through the packet, you will see that they're going above and beyond what they have to do, and also they're going to start communicating with us on a monthly basis as well as newsletters and limiting the really heavy duty construction to two hours a day, two hours on the weekend for that really heavy duty drilling. they're also putting in, you know, sound dampening, looking at drill bits that would be less noise impactful as

and his prized p.t. cruiser gone.left is a melted tire rim. >> you always run into people that say, change it. >> reporter: home is now a 29- foot motorhome perched across the street. >> yup. it won't be long. >> reporter: he and his wife tanya spend their days waiting and watching as life begins to pour back into their santa rosa neighborhood. his burnt trees are now budding. his flowers have sprung up. and that's not all. >> the growth now is actual houses coming up and they are starting to pop up like the weeds. and the first -- you see the ground cleared and a couple days later you see the cement trucks come out. within a week or so, you see the walls start going up. >> i don't see the skylight in here. but -- >> no. >> reporter: unlike many, the stewarts' journey home has been relatively smooth. they hope to break ground on their new 2200-square-foot home in early june. it's nearly double the size of their old home and it can't happen soon enough. has it brought you and your wife closer a little bit maybe? >> oh,

elon musk, p.t. barnum, it is all based on hope and faith. where do you stand on tesla?re going to hear from them after the bell. what are you expecting? >> it is interesting obviously led by somebody not unlike steve jobs is a rock star. you used the phrase or term anyway, i would refer to a stock like this as a faith stock. ashley: yeah. >> it earns no profits. so you don't value it traditionally. you have to extrapolate what you expect the future to hold and there's a lot of competition in the space. meantime we've had disappointment after disappointment on the production front. management have left the company. elon musk himself perhaps going into spacex more than he is tesla. ashley: yeah. >> there is a lot of things. cash burns. financing raises that have needed to be made to continue to fuel the expansion and growth. so a lot of question marks. very controversial. i think it is one of those there is visceral reaction to it, you love it or hate it. ashley: i'm out of time, very quickly, david, like it or not? >> the numbers don't matter if you're a tesla bull he wa

outcome and yet talk to people here and that's not what they're talking about informal like a pop band p.t.'s a boy band that particularly well in the u.s. and u.k. music charts until they know there is an outcome the summit happens and there is something solid to show for it i really want to talk about it to the world you've got diplomats from the u.s. and north korea now in singapore to hold talks about the logistics and security arrangements for any june twelfth summit and inside north korea a u.s. delegation meeting with the north korean counterparts to talk about your gender for any summit so the diplomacy is going on at a burnett's price but frankly here in so you wouldn't know it. was very and kimberly how could she is in washington d.c. and i'm wondering what the reaction is there to possibly the trilateral talks and the bilateral between trump and kim. right well there has been no official government reaction as of yet but it's very early in the morning here jane and it's also a holiday weekend as the memorial day holiday weekend in the united states when many americans maybe focu

it's worth reminding you that the nuclear deal is a nuclear deal done by the p.t. five plus one and iran the international community's representatives those six countries and iran but as soon as they did the deal they took it here to new york and they put it into a un security council resolution quote resolution twenty two thirty one which then becomes binding international law that everyone signs up to well the u.s. has effectively pulled out of this deal it's also in breach of that binding international law by doing this so it undermines the security council it undermines the resolve of the security council and i think it makes it more difficult to get things done here in new york it also creates a very unusual situation where right now on this issue you have the key european powers of the security council so the u.k. and france on the side of russia and china not on the side of the u.s. all right thanks very much a diplomatic editor james bays. joins us now from toronto where we're hearing from president has an iranian earlier on trying to reassure the iranian p

. >> reporter: determined to test the limits by running throughout her pregnancy, she saw a pelvic p.tght away that worked on strengthening my core and my pelvis. >> reporter: she is using social media to keep her on track and help other women. >> sharing my experience online and on instagram has kept me accountable, as well. when people reach out and say, you are inspiring me very much. but inspiring people inspires me to get out there. >> reporter: her number one supporter, her husband, robert. >> christine, when she wants to do something, she makes sure she's doing it the right way. >> reporter: this time around, christine knows her pregnancy won't hold her back. >> it was important to push through this obstacle. it shouldn't stop you from doing the things you love. >> reporter: she is pushing her limits on the track and off. >> i feel empowered when i run. it's not just me anymore. the fact i'm carrying extra weight and another human being inside me, it makes me feel like i can do anything. >> christine has officially crossed the point when she stopped running during her first preg