we would call this a petri dish is a, but julius petri 19th-century german scientist so it's a little before his time. table here, you can see a lot of native pottery. i am in the process of trying to mend those together. native pottery is a bit more difficult than with other wares because the colors don't change too much. this is a typical native pattern. it's called simple stamping. it is a letter-wrapped -- paddle they are hitting it with. this is the base of a pot. everything gets numbered. all the little pieces get numbered with the area of the fort where they were found. that's one of the processes we do in the lab. we keep track of those numbers because if one feature should mend to another across the site, that is an important thing to note. well mendfrom the with things from the ditch, that means both of those features were open at the same time. that's called cross mending. merry: welcome to the laboratory of the jamestown rediscovery archaeological project. the artifacts come in from the untiland are sorted here we can process them. in our wet laboratory. come on in. this i

post-katrina it has some of the highest property values. >> there was flog left. >> petrie took us on a tour of his neighborhood. there's a vibrant restaurant row and lots of green space. >> but as you can see we've got a variety of restaurants, neighborhood style restaurants. >> ten year after katrina, lakeview is a bright spot in the tail of recovery. >> really nice garden. >> and petrie says the area is not just back, it's better than before. >> the churches are full. the schools have waiting list so we are at critical mass. >> after the storm residents were close knit well connected and most importantly many had resources to rebuild on their own. >> it's basically each individual homeowner is responsible for themselves. >> kevin is a sociology professor at tulane university who has been tracking redevelopment in new orleans. >> the city as well as other layers of government have said, people if they want to dom back to their neighborhoods they can come back but neighborhoods have to prove their viability. >> in the action of a government initiated rebuilding plan residents were on

. >> i think the petry dish is going to scare people because it has to do with their food. >> when youetri dish you don't get hungry, but when you look at a field and it's your family farm, that's what we want to eat. >> one of the strongest things is the fact that the innovation is brilliant and the work that scientists do is brilliant. genetically modifying anything is pioneering, but we don't know the implications, and the implications are so complex. many degrees removed from just taking a gene. it's altering ecosystems, and we don't know how that is happeni happening. >> that's one of the struggles, the environmental implications that these things can potentially have. but if you look at the amount of pesticides or antibiotics or things like that that we're dumping into our ecosystems and we've been doing that for decades , it does not balance out. >> definitely. >> we'll continue to follow the science and the controversy to keep you up-to-date on the debate. that's it for now. join us next time here on techno. >> dive deep into these stories and go behind the scenes at www.aljaze

i say one of the letter in the name of e coli to was sitting in a petri dish and its life is very limited there will come and get it they already analyzed it. so he figures i have to do something to redeem myself so it is returned to sender to make the case for the president to raise the priority of focus and concern to prevent deadly epidemics all over the world no one better than the united states to confront that if we can get over of the restriction of the word terrorist. >> one event i was at was that politics & prose with the book's launch your in washington d.c.. i was fascinated how that talk went. it was great but the first question and you got was why did you give the election to called for? have you ever been to any event that was not there? >> but your answer was so spot on and direct the they're rather skeptical because they are staunched a recurrence. but you'll got serious supplies. i think it is important for people to hear. >> we can never tolerate political bigotry against third-party or independent candidate we all have a right to run for election if we all have that ri

petri, ofith thomas petri partners about the collapse in the price of oil. it really turns a lot on what the saudi's do. the report you just had was an important one this morning, the cutting of capital and infrastructure programs. that does suggest they intend to stay the course longer. olivia: since june, crude has lost one third of its value. numbers out tomorrow are likely to show that stockpiles rose once again in the u.s.. and the usda has ruled that hampton creek just mail isn't. , isn't.ayo vegannot be called a friendly mayonnaise spread because it isn't mayonnaise without eggs. coming up, we will hear from the ceo of bhp coming up next. and oil is at $47. argentina is playing by its own set of rules. will break down what the new pay structure is with mary childs. all of that is still to come. it is hard to find safety in the market these days, particularly this week. the markets are in disarray, but one hedge fund manager seems to have figured it out, beating out 99% of his peers. his winning strategy is featured in the october issue of bloomberg ma

a petriat was tom petri partners on his oil outlook.entina are trading at their cheapest levels and 50 months after the benchmark index tumbled. while stocks are cheap in argentina, oil is not. it is hovering around $77 a barrel, while u.s. crude is under $39. that is because the argentine government is trying to turbocharge domestic reduction or joining us to talk about argentina and other emerging markets is the founder and ceo of great not capital management. i will use the cliche, you cut your teeth on the argentinian debt crisis back in the 90's. you know a lot about what is going on. you continue to invest in the argentinian market. a lot of times, the stuff that they do is crazy, isn't it? >> the oil price that they have now to stimulate domestic reduction is one of many distortions in the economy that is laying the template for, regardless of who comes out in the election, is the winner for probably really good economic performance going forward. you cannot come up with a worse structured economy. thatis point, i think people ha

tom petri is chairman of petri partners. morning.ing is it would not surprise me to see it work lower. it turns a lot on what societies do. the report you had was important about cutting their own capital and infrastructure programs. that doesn't suggest they intend to stay the course longer. they're coming under pressure from the other members of opec. there's an article in the journal about it today. societies believe at the point that they can begin to see a rollover in u.s. production and they have seen none so far, but when they do see it, i think that is when they will begin to change. it does not appear to be eminent. late this year or early next year is more likely. the questions about china still cause us to have some real questions about whether there is enough demand growth to absorb what clearly is coming following the iranian accord, assuming it is approved. the signs show there may be a lot of opposition in congress but not enough to give a veto proof vote on it. gary: good morning. news go back to the saudi from earlie

abortions are demonstrably bad for women, you can only be horrified when you see employees taking over a petri dish for body parts while they say, look, it is a baby. there is no excuse. planned parenthood must be defunded. [cheers] anyone who buys the democrat argument, with all the respect, anyone who buys the argument that this is about women's health, you need to look at all of the other facilities that provide women's health services. you need to look at the facts of family mammograms they actually do. you need understand the foundation of planned parenthood, which from its inception targeted poor women, african american and hispanic women. there are more african-american lives aborted in new york city every year dinner born alive. that is not right. [applause] if congress does not have the courage to defund planned parenthood, when we get a zero-based budgeting i simply will not provide the money to fund land parenthood. -- planned parenthood. >> final question. fiorina: i have one final question and in the time i have left them be just leave you with this thought. this is the most extra

here is a sample of the yeast growing in a petri dish. there are concerns this would encourage dealers to make illegal pain killers. scientists say for now 4,400 gallons would be needed to get a single dose of pain medication. >>> we have a miracle story about a little girl who needed a heart transplant and got it. young kate zuno and her family talked about her treatment today and allen wong has the story. >> reporter: thanks to a team of investigative doctors she will be watching more episodes of peppa pig. >> we noticed she was getting sick. >> reporter: kate's mother took her into the doctor for what she thought was a stomach virus and came out with a life threatening diagnosis. >> it is terrifying knowing you can go into a hospital and not know that you can come out with your daughter. >> reporter: kate's heart was failing and they couldn't figure out why. it was a medical mystery. >> we found the community in canada that was reported to have a very similar type of mutation that kate had. >> reporter: a team of doctors at lucille pac

just pulled out a petry dish. it is always nice to find something intact. that was found in this post hole here. it wishes kind of dropped in -- it was just kind of dropped in. we are doing research on that to find out exactly what it was used for. a lot of pieces of pottery. there is a piece of bone sticking out of this wall. a piece of lead from the floor. so, i mean, there is stuff that was just trampled in. you're welcome to pass that around. >> perfectly round. history.ad bill: i will show you a couple other sites down here. came10, when delaware in, he filled wells. incredible collections of artifacts and they built two row houses. we knew they were built by 1614, but we did not know where they were. they're right in here. we're marking them 20 inches above the original evidence. they were built with cobblestone foundations. these are buildings that were built to last and more like what was being b uilt in -- built in england. they were said to be two stories. this one had six rooms because we found three fireplaces. all these crosses are graves. the

joining us from that conference, tom petri, chairman of petri partners which advises many of these firmso see you. thanks. >> we closed below 42. seems like 40 is a formality. what's your view? how low do we go? >> you know, all of the evidence on geopolitics point to it going quite a bit lower. the lower it goes, the better the bounce i think. and we're setting up for that putting in that bottom. those who talk about the old low of '09 in the mid 30s, you can't rule that out. what's real clear is that old adage that the best cure for low oil prices is low oil prices and we're in that zone at this point. this is not a long-term sustainable proposition. >> is it a supply or a demand issue or a little bit of both? it seemed as though everybody has been saying it's oversupply and oversupply and now we're getting more of a read into what's happening in china and other economies and maybe it is a little bit of both. what's your thought? >> it's definitely a bit of both. it's been supply up until recently. the real concern that causes people to air on the side of a lot lower from here is uncer

. >> michael petrie #speemac yes. you should know, there's a sense, a continuum of credibility within the military experience. even the military experience. even for people have been deployed many times in the military wondering if they have any right to talk about it at all. i wasn't outside the wire that much. you're on the the side of the continuum or i was in special forces so i was outside the wire all the time. you think of the person on the side of the continuum but then you when you meet them they don't think of themselves as that. everyone knows knows that their role is very small, and in warfare, combat is the punctuation mark at the end of a very, very long paragraph that starts in the civilian world and ends in that moment. so you have every right, it's your war two. >> what you just said about combat being the punctuation mark of a longer sentence or paragraph is really beautiful, and i know these women would agree because being support personnel, they sometimes felt that almost a sense of illegitimacy be

like a little petri dish. >> reporter: he was sedated and given a good antibacterial wash and prescription. >> dekapt that big bottle of shampoo into the smaller bottles and then throw that tiny bottle away and have your nice clean bottle ready to go. >> reporter: that's one issue that vets see. having a barbecue, very easy for dogs to get into your trash. getting a corncob, it's the perfect size to get stuck in the small intestine. then something called garden hose syndrome. >> the hose has been sitting in your backyard, baking in the sun all day. you turn it on and squirt your dog down. you can actually cause burns which can damage the skin. >> reporter: also, hot pavement can equal purposed paws. keeping your dog hydrated in the heat is a must. but if your pooch goes for a dip and then gets sick, it could be an intestinal parasite like gee yard ya. >> spend the $4 on a new bottle of shampoo. not worth it. >> reporter: in northwest washington, melissa mollet, news4. >>> a man involved in a struggle over a police officer's gun is dead. >> yeah, now that cop is off the streets. what the su

but that seems to resonate with folks who are saying maybe if we go outside of the petry dish we can different results because same old hasn't been cutting it. what do you make of it? >> well, you're right and a lot of people what carly was on television already saying that her fundraising is starting to spike. which is awesome because this means as a result of the debate you're starting to see that, you know, these candidates are making clear inroads to rise to the top and what we're doing is unusual is waiting out almost politiciansing and that people that are rising to the top are not politicians . so this is really -- >> you're running for congress in florida and you're, obviously, aware of what is going on nationally must be something in the water there. same in florida as it happens across the country. do you have to change your messages as you run that you're a different typef person. you've elected a lot of people that people are getting tired of. so how do you answer that? >> well on mine personally, i'm not a politician never has been, always worked behind the scenes raisin

abortions are demonstrably bad for women, you can only be horrified when you see employees picking over a petri dish for body parts while they say -- look, it's a baby. there is no excuse. planned parenthood must be defunded. [cheers and applause] [booing] anyone who buys the democrat argument, with all due respect, that this is about women's health, you need to look at all of the other facilities that provide women's health services. you need to look at how many mammograms they actually do. you need to look and understand the foundation of planned parenthood, which from its very inception targeted poor women, african american and hispanic women. there are more african-american lives of boarded in new york aborted in new york city every year that are born alive. that, ladies and gentlemen, is not right. [applause] so, if congress does not have the courage to defund planned parenthood, i tell you what -- when we go to zero-based budgeting, i simply will not provide the money to fund planned parenthood. [applause] i have one final question. in the time that i have left, let me just leave you with

coli is sitting in the petri dish in austria. if life is very limited they're going to, get it. they've already analyzed that has no more use, so this e. coli virus i so this e. coli virus i need to do something to redeem myself. so the letter returned to sender makes the case for the president to prevent deadly act epidemics all over the world. there's no one better than the united states to confront that, if we can get over the restriction of the word terrorist to a few gangs. >> i was at a few of the events you spoke about the book the one, the first one where you did the book launch in d.c. i wanted to ask him i was really fascinated by how that talk went. it was a great talk but the first question you got was about why did you give the election to al gore and? have you ever been to an event where that question wasn't asked? >> very rarely. >> i thought your answer was so spot on and so direct, the audience was very skeptical go about their stunt democrats but you got applause like serious applause. please talk about the answer i think it's important for people to hear. >> w

.- not just one day, petri in a, it is one word, but it means a whole part of our country tried to come back, not just from the hurricane, but the man-made disaster of the levees and the other problems that the katrina story points to -- racism, poor school systems, crime, economic disparity. it is a very for tile field -- f ertile field of looking at america today. it is just not history. was a professor at tulane university and i had a vacuum to the year before. i made the dumbest decision of my life to stay because i did not want to be in gridlock traffic on i 10. i can't stand traffic. just sitting there like that. my in-laws lived on top of a river place.ed one it was right next to the hilton. i thought i could do a vertical evacuation with my family, wait out the storm, we had provisions. i did that, and it shocked me because the natural disaster part of katrina, i will remember all my life, i looked , the mighty oppositepi, going the direction. the power of the storm was pushing the water from the gulf of mexico up with. algiers,ee across, in things coming apart on the riverbank.

but if you were going to try to create a petri dish of how not to manage people you would have created a political campaign. it is -- and i suppose to be fair it's been a long time since i've worked on a political campaign so let me just give that space the benefit of the doubt and say maybe a lot has changed in the meantime. but at the time in this country, at least -- so you have an environment where it is very transaction-based. you have a bunch of people trying to win something by a certain date. and it doesn't lend itself to really nurturing people over a long period of time and invest in their careers and growth over a long period of time. it's really transactional in that way. so for me, so much of i would say my approach to management and then more broadly leadership was informed by what not to do and i think the beauty of the technology industry is you end up getting a lot less experienced people who bring really, really new ideas to the table and if you can embrace that. and so i would say to the question of my leadership style i really, really try to give people a ton of roo

. >> a petri dish of microbes. dogs bring a lot of germs in. scientists say that's not that bad because in reality, we need germs to be around to boost our immune system. if you compound that with men and you have two or three men in the house, teenagers or whatever, you're going to find a lot of extra bacteria that usually don't want to have around the house. what's the message? what's the message? everybody take a shower once in a while and, two, clean your pet, take them to the dentist. there's a lot of bacteria in the mouth. everybody is going to be happy and germ-free. alison: i'm in trouble. i've got a husband and a 60-pound dog. >> get my favorite animal. a cat. they're very, very clean. steve: very civilized. good advice. let's talk about the weather, nick. the tropics this time of year, that's always what we've got our eye on. nick: exactly. that's what i'm looking at is tropical storm erika. hasn't strengthened a great deal. winds at 45 miles an hour. gusts near 60. it's moving to the west at 17 miles an hour. that's slowed a little.

the worker pulls shannon's embryos from a cryopreservation tank and places them on a petri dish withnths later, knowing she was having someone else's baby, caroline gives birth to little logan and then gives him up to his real parents. >> can you say hello to everybody? say hi? hi? >> to think that a woman carried someone else's baby, albeit by accident, to term and then had to hand that child over to that couple, not achieving her own pregnancy, first of all, she's an amazing woman. and secondly, it's a tragedy. >> happily, sean and caroline recently had twins, isabella and reagan, with the help of a surrogate. mistakes like this are exceedingly rare, but they do happen. nine months in the wrong mom is no way to have a baby. so if you're getting fertility treatment, make sure the clinic is accredited by the college of american pathologists. at number 6, operating on the wrong body part. jesse matlock has a wandering right eye. the 3-year-old needs surgery to have it fixed. he goes in for the operation, and the surgeon cuts into the left eye instead of the right. >> my husband and i

when somebody hands a petri dish and it's full of baby parts and they're like, oh, look, it's a boy. and we don't respond. i mean, a lot of people have responded. but imagine that 25 years ago, this country would've gone crazy. when we turn our eyes, today on my show, i played video of a woman testifying in parliament against isis. and she was crying and pleading and saying, please, i am asking you as a human being, please know what's happening to our women. the front page of the "new york times" two days ago about how the city women, thousands of them, have been taken and they're used as rape devices. and these isis members, because it is about islam, are taking the koran, reading it, showing these 10-year-old girls, this is where it says in the koran that i can do this to you. then they kneel down, pray, violently rape them and then pray again. it's crazy. >> let me ask you about the book, i just started reading it this weekend. you sent me an early copy. >> yeah. >> are we -- is this radical islam? is this the equivalent of modern day naziism? i would suggest it is. i would argue

. >> mary tyler moore's laura petri was inspired by the real life woman that reiner went home to everyight. >> what is this? >> reporter: as a young g.i. in world war ii, he met estell lebost, an artist eight years his senior. >> a black haired waivey -- >> we sat down with them in 2007. >> he was really good looking. >> reporter: when you looked at her, what did you say? >> nice figure. of course, i was 20. they married in 1943 and had three children. robbie, annie and lucas. ♪it don't mean a thing if you ain't got the swing. >> reporter: for a showbiz family the reiners were normal. robbie, the future director had a pretty good arm. so did mom. in the summer, they all hit the beach. sometimes with long time family friend, mel brooks. >> how often do you see >> at least six, seven times a week. he sits there and we watch television. >> most men had more than one wife. did you practice polygamy in those days? >> i didn't practice it, i was -- >> there's nothing on tv like this anymore. the 2,000-year-old man was a sketch gone wild with reiner interviewing brooks as the oldest man in th

researchers say they've completed the most complete model of a human brain ever in a petri dish.d improve research on illnesses including ptsd, autism and parkinson's disease. >>> on this day in 1912, a chocolatemaker pretended his new candy would save lives and he patented lifesavers. he wanted to create a treat that wouldn't melt in the summer heat. his first flavor pepomint. workers shipped tens of millions of boxes to troops overseas giving them a taste of life at home 103 years ago today. >>> thanks for checking in today. your world with cavuto charles payne in starts now. >> donald trump closing in on hillary clinton and bernie sanders, he's also gaining. just how damaging is this? welcome, everyone. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is your world. warning that hillary clinton will not be the nominee. >> stick a fork in her. hillary clinton is done. she will not be the democratic presidential nominee. >> i got to tell you, neil is looking better and better every day. today it's looking even more dicey for clinton. to the washington examiner's susan crabtree. if dem

you know, we ran a banner there that said new york city bacteria petry dish and sometimes it feels like this time last year we were dealing with ebola. and you know, there's a lot of stuff here -- >> is government not doing enough to keep an eye on it? >> it comes down to who runs buildings there there's responsibility to keep the area clean. keep a check on these types of things disinfect the water that could be assented. the state we have a statement from governor cuomo's office governor saying we're going to come in and test for free and we'll clean up what we find. and we're going to bring cdc coming in now from atlanta to whole briefings not only with health officials but for people as well to better educate them. but really -- people you and i walking around, are at the whim of these buildings that perhaps are not cleaning their systems properly. >> i never liked air-conditioning anyway. but through the studio can tell you that. i like it nice and warm, maybe i'll lay low on the air-conditioning but it is -- frightening. scary. >> it is i think we're going to see cases drop off no

coli is sitting in a petri dish in austria, if life is very limited, they're going to come and get it because they have analyzed it at a it has no more use. this e. coli figures i need to do something to redeem myself and so the letter in the book return to sender made the case for the president to raise the priority for resource focusing concern to prevent deadly at adamic sell over the world. there's no one better than the united states to confront that if we can get over the restriction of the word terrorist to a few gangs. >> yes, i was at a few of the events you spoken about the book. one i was at was about the conflict and prose in dc, i wanted to ask you i was fascinated by how that talk away, it was was a great talk obviously. the first question you got was about why did you give the election to al gore in 2000, have you ever been to the events where you spoken that question was not asked question marks the mac very rare. >> and i thought your answer so spot on and so directs, in fact the audience there tends to be rather skeptical about against democrats, but you got applause

it turns out it could be a bacteria laden petrie dish.wn triple digits and we're watching that all morning. hour two of "varney & company" starts now. ♪ well, it's friday morning and it follows a big drop yesterday. we were down 200 and now it's 142. 16-8 is where the dow is. look at john deere, cut its sales outlook, don't do that. it's down 6%, that's a big drop for that company. 84 on deere. how about netflix, fourth straight session of losses, down $3 now at 109, netflix. look at oil. when will it break below $40 a barrel? scott shellady earlier today said not today. gas did go down sharply overnight, a loss of two cents. the national average down to 2.63. and we're down about a dime in the last month. former new york city mayor rudy guiliani comparing trump to reagan and churchill. >> listen to this. >> the idea that he made a transformation. so did ronald reagan, so did i and so did winston churchill. winston churchill used to say if you're not a liberal when you're 20, you don't have a heart. if you aren't a conservative by the tim

abortions are demonstrably bad for women, you can only be horrified when you see employees picking over a petri dish for body parts while they say -- look, it's a baby. there is no excuse, planned parenthood must be defunded. [cheers and applause] anyone who buys the democrat argument, with all due respect, that this is about women's health, you need to look at all of the other facilities that provide women's health services. you need to look at how many mammograms they actually do. you need to look and understand the foundation of planned parenthood which from its inception targeted poor women, african american and hispanic women. there are more african-american lives aborted in new york city than born. that, ladies and gentlemen, is not right. [applause] so, if congress does not have the courage to defund planned parenthood, i tell you what -- when we go to zero-based budgeting, we will find the money to defund planned parenthood. [applause] i have one final question. in the time that i have left, let me just leave you with this thought. this is the most extraordinary country on the face of t

. >> michael petrie #speemac yes. you should know, there's a sense, a continuum of credibility within the military experience. even the military experience. even for people have been deployed many times in the military wondering if they have any right to talk about it at all. i wasn't outside the wire that much. you're on the the side of the continuum or i was in special forces so i was outside the wire all the time. you think of the person on the side of the continuum but then you when you meet them they don't think of themselves as that. everyone knows knows that their role is very small, and in warfare, combat is the punctuation mark at the end of a very, very long paragraph that starts in the civilian world and ends in that moment. so you have every right, it's your war two. >> what you just said about combat being the punctuation mark of a longer sentence or paragraph is really beautiful, and i know these women would agree because being support personnel, they sometimes felt that almost a sense of illegitimacy be

. >> reporter: not justin cooling towers but several avenues cited as potential petrie dishes that can cause outbreaks. goulding hours as we mentioned, ac units, large ac units, showers, stops, officials are hoping this new inspection, city-wide inspection system will if not totally a lemonade the problem at least alleviate it in the future. live in south bronx juliet huddy, back to you. greg: we will stay on the broad for the next story. what is this guy accused of attempting to rape a woman in a clothing store. rosanna: you are looking at video of the man police say is wanted. this attack happened saturday in afternoon. they did not release the name of the store or its location because they want to protect the woman's identity. the woman managed to fight off her attacker but they are looking for this guy right now and police need your help finding that cereal burglar in man and patton. detectives say this man has broken into six apartment in midtown since february. he has gotten away with electronics, jewelry, credit cards and cash. if you state on these cases, called crime stoppers

. >> in fact, his date, rita petri, can be seen in the background smiling from year to year. >> the firstanother woman. >> i know. as i said, i was dopey or something but it didn't bother me. >> it must not have. she's been married to george for the last 69 years. >> women still come up to george? >> strangers. we're at a different function or something and they'll come up, kissing sailor? so the kissing sailor thinks he's got to kiss everybody. so he does. everybody gets his kiss. >> i have to admit something to you, rita. >> yeah? >> that's him kissing me. >> you, i wouldn't mind him kissing. very nice picture. >> reporter: people still write to george asking for autographs and offering words of encouragement. he described a letter with us. >> he states something like, it must be something great to be involved in the photo that means the end of world war ii. well, i'm proud of that. >> reporter: and so is the nation that's 70 years later is still mesmerized by that timeless kiss. for "krshs thcbs this morning, , michelle miller, new york. >> wow. her leg kicking out.t it's not the build