roosevelt joined his family off the coast of canada and there he came down with polio myelitis. and what a bitter pill that was for a man who was 39 years old and stood 6-foot three. over the next several years he did everything he could to be able to walk again. he wasn't having much success until the summer of 1924. he went to the democratic party convention and ran into an old harvard classmateem he was from columbus georgia and was the part owner he told mr. roosevelt of a young man who have polio and he have come an exercise in and exercise in the warm mineral springs there had finally been able to walk with just a king. this is the greatest wish. he often said to me and to others if a man is going to run for office he has to be able to walk first. he had been using crutches. that's a medical device. so that october he loaded me and his wife eleanor and his valley onto the train and we were all the way from new york down to the piney woods of georgia. n it was a biteo of a shock what there was was quite expensive. not much phone service. or indoor plumbing. no paved roads w

columnist, she's been very involved through rotary international in the worldwide effort to eradicate polio. she's lectured and spoken on fdr's leadership in that arena. she has a new book out that i know you all would want to check out. it's out at her table and it is called, it is called a -- i am -- it's a mystery novel and it's called shirley temple is missing, you have to check it out. i know i will pick it up. when katherine gets started, she's going to be in full character of maro -- so i am going to introduce you to the wonderful character of margaret lehand. [applause] >> thank you for that lovely introduction and warm welcome you're giving me here today. president roosevelt was so thrilled that i had the opportunity to come down here to seivierville especially because of the tennessee valley authority which was part of first 100 days legislation and was interesting to see the progress being made and sends warmest greetings. it's a beautiful place to be today in your city and your area. i thought that i might start out by telling you a little bit about how i came to work for frankl

we need to partner up with all the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the pepfar program on hiv is absolutely miraculous in terms of holding that disease can check for us to get a vaccine. a lot of the discussion is either with the congress of money allocated to these things or with the executive branch on the execution of these things. >> i'm back here four times a year. >> when the white house daily guidance came out last night, we learned that you are visiting the president today, this afternoon. talk about your experience with the president and what your message is going into the white house. >> i think this is a fairly interesting time because -- [laughing] >> yes, it is. >> budgetwise -- [laughing] since the was a demand to get the defense budget off and the nondefense not late too far behind, the defense overall would be making a 12% increase, assuming the omnibus passes without some big change, and that's pretty unusual speeders more than almost any time in the last decade. >> and more in the next decade. the discussion about okay, of that 12% increase, what are t

guinea is still plagued by serious diseases like polio diphtheria and rabies. the pharmacy's primary concern is delivering the vaccines to where they're needed before the climate spoils them. with no refrigerated truck or ice balls packed his vaccines in a box with just enough ice for the trip. last . sunday possibly. the next challenge is getting the vaccines to a porter at the bus step of a downpour has caused huge traffic jams. you see. my little sister from. guinea's capital conakry is at a standstill. the taxis stuck in traffic for hours. vendors and beggars try to make the most of the situation. good. things are going to do. you know the sound you hear by saying hear them cannot come to simply be with you tell me to come back come back you can hear ambrose. after six hours in traffic the taxi finally reaches the bus stop a. follow up with careful instructions the pharmacist time. and is the vaccines to the owner of the bush taxi a bass. god we're going to focus on we're going to end up on an arctic ice out there but the banks are not. going to be put in b

guinea is still plagued by serious diseases like polio defeat area and rabies. the pharmacy's primary concern is delivering the vaccines to where they're needed before the climate spoils them. with no refrigerated truck or ice spokes packs his vaccines in a box with just enough ice for the trip. focused on the bus and then. the next challenge is getting the vaccines to a porter at the bus step of a downpour has caused huge traffic jams. we've seen some of this is a. guinea's capital conakry is at a standstill. the taxis stuck in traffic for hours. vendors and beggars try to make the most of the situation. good. things are going to do. you know south your bus and hear them cannot come to simply be with you to make sure about them you can hear them goes. after six hours in traffic the taxi finally reaches the bus to. follow with careful instructions the pharmacist hands the vaccines to the owner of the bush taxi a bass. god i'm not going to defend you son we have been going down but they are contacted by the bank just a. phone some people to look at it on to decid

this will be the last year and a any child gets paralyzed with polio ever. [applause] >> we asked some of our readers to send questions that they would like to ask you and they won't give you all of them but one that was very interesting is how do you decide what areas to fund? this is from a reader who said malaria, tb and polio are three things that you abort to eradicate. there are other things that i will hepatitis which i am not as familiar as you might be but take us through your thought process. >> so we picked two areas we were going to work in just based on our values and nobody can work in all the areas so u.s. education global health. once we did global health then within that we are extremely rational about saying okay of this money will can have the highest impact and we can save a life for less than $1000 a day. it sets the bar when we work on cancer because the pharmaceutical companies with the r&d budget 25 times bigger than ours as a group are working hard on that and the incremental benefits of any new advance their is more in the 400,000-d

roosevelt joined off the coast of canada and their she came down with polio better known as infantile paralysis and what a bitter pill that was for a man that was 39-years-old and stood 6-foot three. over the next few years he did everything he could to be able to walk again and he was not having much success until the summer of 1924. he went to the democratic party convention and ran into an old classmate from columbus georgia and was the owner of the result delete queries work. he had exercised on the warm mineral springs and had been finally able to walk with just a cane. this was his greatest wish he often said to me and others if a man is going to be able to run for office he has to be able to walk first. he had been using crutches. so that october he loaded us up and his valet that helped him get it out onto a train and we went from new york down to the woods of georgia. and i must say that it was a bit of a shock. there was very little" there was was quite expensive, not much phone service or in your plumbing, no paved roads within 10 miles, but for mrs. roosevelt i think the l

editor, columnist, she's been very involved through the international worldwide effort to eradicate polio. she's lectured and spokeshe hasn that leadership arena. she's got a new book out that i know you all want to check out at her table and it's called a mystery novel shirley temple is missing. it's going to be great. so, you definitely want to check that out after this. i know i'm going to pick it up. i want to first set you up a little bit when catherine gets started she is going to be in full character of marguerite, and not for a while will she make somewhat of a transformation to the biography so i am going to introduce you to the wonderful character. [applause] thank you for the introduction and a warm welcome that you are giving me here today. president roosevelt was so thrilled i had the opportunity to come down here to speak with you essentially because of the tennessee valley authority that was part of the first 100 days of gestation, quite interested to see the progress being made so he sends his warmest greetings. it's a beautiful place to be today in your city and in your a

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go against polio eradication. is miraculous. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed. >> when he got the job just like building a condominium or like building a golf course or developing a television show he said okay i have this job. i have to go down to the swamp and drain the swamp and hire people that understand the swamp. i think what he has learned is that you are not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern embedded journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone who lives in a different country, totally different background and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> friday former reagan adviser and advocate for what is called trickle down economics. >> it really true that there are consequences to taxation. and

another character, i dedicate the book to him, paul lewis not only proved polio was a viral disease in 1907, but in 1908 he devised a vaccine that was 100% effective, protecting monkeys from polio, in 1908, 1909. so took almost 50 years to move at work. another major character, william welch, the most important person in the history of american sites, he created the entire medical infrastructure of the united states. said, he had the power to change a man' his life with the flick of a wrist. williamother guy, the army surgeon general, all these people were in the military, every one of them. the entire rockefeller institute for medical research was incorporated into the military. william gorgas, surgeon general of the army, had cut the death rate from yellow fever to zero avana,ve anna -- in half and it allowed the panama canal to go through. he had a nightmare, and the nightmare was that during this war with 4 million soldiers in close quarters in army camps, that and epidemic -- that an epidemic was going to break out. he even before the pandemic, created, oddly enough, he expected p

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the petfarlous in terms of holding that disease in check for us to get vaccine. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed by democratic political consultant bob shrum. >> when he got the job, just like building a condominium or just like building a golf course or just like developing a television show, he said okay, i've got this job, i've got to go down to the swamp, i've got to drain the swamp, i've got to hire people that understand the swamp and i think what he's learned is that you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, imbedded journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq, documenting the fight against isis. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone that speaks a different language, born in a different country, has a different color skin than you do, totally different ba

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go out there on things like polio eradiation, the pepvaro get a swra vaccine. >> perspectives on gun control for the march for our lives rally. and former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed by political consultant bob shrum. >> when he got the job just like building a condominium or a golf course or a developing a television show, he said, okay, i've got this job. i've got to go down to the swamp, i've got to drain the swamp, i've got to hire people that understand the swamp. and what he's learned is you're not going to train the swamp by hiring swamp monsters. >> journalists documentsing tin fight against isis. >> totally different background, not born with the same privileges you are and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theres. >> former reagan advisor and advocate for what's been called trickle down economics. >> you know, it's really, really true there are consequences to taxation, and those consequences are the same across the whole spectrum. you can

. >> we need to partner up to go after polio, eradication.s absolutely miraculous in terms of holding that disease in check for us to get vaccine. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. >> when he got the job, just like building a condominium or just like building a golf course or just like developing a television show he said okay i've got this job. i have to go down to the swamp. i have to drain the swamp. have to hire people that understand the swamp and what he has learned is you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. imbedded journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq documenting the fight against isis. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone that speaks a different language. has a different color skin that you do and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> there's consequences and they're across the whole spectrum. you cannot tax an economy into prosperity, period

. >> we need to partner with all of the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the programn hiv is miraculous in terms of holding that disease in check for us to get a vaccine. >> tuesday, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday, 8:00 p.m. eastern, former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed by democratic political consultant bob shrum. >> when he got the job, just like building a condominium, just like building a golf course, just like developing a television show, he said okay, i've got this job, i've got to go down to the swamp and i've got to drain the swamp, i've got to hire people that understand the swamp. i think what he learned, you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday, 8:00 p.m. eastern, embedded journalists on experiences in mosul, iraq, documenting the fight against isis. >> trying to get you to care about someone that speaks a different language, born in a different country, has a different color skin than you do, totally different background, not born with the same

. >> we need to partner up with the donors to go up against things like polio eradication. the program on hiv is miraculous in terms of holding that disease in check. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed. >> when he got the job just like building a condominium or developing a television show he said i have this job. i have to go down to the swamp and drain the swamp and hire people that understand the swamp. i think what he has learned is that you are not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp mons administer teres. >> thursday documenting the fight against isis. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone who speaks a different language, has a different color skin than you do. totally different background and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> friday former reagan adviser and advocate for what has been called trickle down economics. >> it's really

polio is about 95% effective. yet the best we can do with influenza is 60%, and at worst it is 10%. the next thing that bothers me, pandemics do occur, and the response after-the-fact is usually not effective, and that relates to how we make vaccines for flu, which we will get to in a moment, because it is really time-honored on the one hand and antiquated on the other hand. i will explain. you will remember this. this was with the swine flu of 2009, the h1n1. what did we get wrong through no fault of our own? march, just like we have for you today, we are in march. you saw the curve going down. something unusual happened in 2009. as the curve was going down, in california and mexico, we started to see people getting sick with an influenza that was really strange, because no one had seen it. it did not type according to tie things. -- according to the typing. everybody was focused on china and the far east for the next pandemic, and we were seeing in infectionsand mexico of humans with a brand-new virus that we had not seen before. that was one on thing. the second odd thing was tha

there's a hole in your stomach but is it actually hundred polio the motivation is in to be proven prosecutors are trying to extradite a letter from the u.s. to face bribery charges which he denies. so the british didn't just pay off in the beatle politicians the company promoted its interest by gaining influence over the political system itself in the early game. but i don't see it all would have. been there but i'm over here and if you know your political scene almost in the fall it will be and that it would help us in the area never. admitted to giving millions of dollars to the nationalist party to finance to complain about young. president from two thousand and eleven to two thousand and sixteen. if you only guess on google plus illiterate. illegal. days. when you. were a group doing. going to police you can three million dollars and complain but at the city's company supported the left not only to promote other branches centrist in peru but to curry favor with loyalist workers party in brazil you know what i'd wish she were imperiously key to the medical school. president has could fores

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go after things like polio eradication. hiv in check. >>> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. perspectives on gun control. from the march for our lives rallies. former white house communications director anthony scare mu scaramucci is interviewed. >> when he got the job, just like building a golf course or developing a television show, he's like, i got this show, i got go down to the swamp and drawn the swamp and i have to hire people that understand the swamp. what i think he's learned you're not going to drain the swamp by hiring drain monsters. >>> i'm trying to get you to care about someone who speaks a different language, born in a different country, totally different background and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. former reagan adviser and advocate for what's been called trickle-down economics, arthur laffer. >> it's true there are consequences to taxation, the same across the whole spectrum. you cannot tax an economy into prosperity, period. >> this week in primetime on c-

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the hiv isak rouse in terms of holding that disease in check for us to get vaccine. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed by democratic political consultant bob is thshrum. >> when he got the job just like building a condominium or a golf course or developing a television show, he said, okay, i've got this job, i've got to go down to the swamp, i've got to drain the swamp, i've got to hire people that understand the swamp and i think what he's learned is that you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern embedded journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq, documenting the fight against isis. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone that speaks a different language, born in a different country, had as a different color skin than you do, totally different background, not born wi

. >> we need to partner up with all the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the petfar on hiv is absolutely miraculous in terms of holding that disease in check for us to get vaccine. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former white house communications director anthony scaramucci is interviewed by democratic political consultant, bob shrum. >> when he got the job, just like building a condominium or just like building a golf course or just like developing a television show, he said okay, i've got this job, i've got to go down to the swamp, i've got to drain the swamp, i've got to hire people that understand the swamp, and i think what he's learned is that you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> thursday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, imbedded journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq, documenting the fight against isis. >> i'm trying to get you to care about someone that speaks a different language, born in a different country, has a different color skin th

russian cosmonaut valery polio cough spend four hundred thirty seven days on a mere space station apparently with no ill effects on his health. the next destination for human space flight is likely to be mars using today's technology a manned mission there would take around three years and the potential risks are very adventure are still being investigated. one recent study has shown that a journey to mars might be bad for you health doctors found that after as little as three months exposed to microgravity astronauts had changes to their brain structure. if you have a science question go to our website and send it in if we answer it on the show you'll get our d.v.d. featuring a lighthearted look at albert einstein's most famous theories. the most important thing is to never stop asking questions. when it be terrible if planet earth became uninhabitable due to loss of ecosystems and diminished species diversity. to what characterizes a well functioning ecosystem anyway. scientists have been trying to find out with a long term study in a meadow. this is no ordinary maddow it serves as a one h

. >> we need to partner up with all of the donors to go after things like polio eradication, the pepfhare back on track. >> and wednesday, the march for our lives rally. and then wednesday at 8:00 p.m., anthony scaramucci is going to be interview ed by political journalist bob shrum. >> when he got the job, and just like developing a golf course or a reality show, he said, okay, i have got this job, and i have to go down to swamp and drain the swamp and hire people that understand the swamp. i think that we has learned is that you won't drain the swamp hiring swamp monsters. >> and thursday at 8:00 p.m., embedded journalists in auk iraq. >> i am trying to get you the care about someone who is born in a different country, and has a different color skin than you and born into a different background and privileges that you do, and having to make you care about them and understand the parallels of your life and theirs. >> friday at 9:30 p.m., arthur laffer. >> it is true that there are consequences for taxation and they are across the whole spectrum and you cannot tax a economy into prosperi

. >> we need to partner with the donors to go after things like polio eradication.ications director is interviewed by democratic political consultant. >> when he got the job, just like building a condo or just like building a golf course or just like developing a television show, he said, okay, i've got this job. i've got to go down to the swatc swamp. i got to drain the swamp. i've got to hire people that understand the swamp. he's learned you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swamp monste monsters. >> there are consequences to taxization. those are the same across the whole spectrum. you cannot tax an economy into prosperity. period. >> you've laid out a case there's a lot of competition out there. why is it that the justice department didn't see it the way you did and what are they seeing different? >> well, i think the justice department has a very static view of what the marketplace is. if you look at the market definition that they put into their trial brief. i think it's a 1990s view of the world. the only nod they have given to any of the changes that h

>>ter: vaccines for other diseases like yellow fever, measres and polio more than 95% effective at preventing infection. the flu vaccine, about 40% on average since 2005 of the. but it is effectivenessaries widely season to season with estimates of this year's flu shot at 36%. that's because the part of the flu virus targeted by the seasonal vaccine changes each year. efforts are underway to develop a so call universal flu vaccine one that would work no matter what strain of flu is circulating and be durab for multiple seasons. this doctor is among those working on such a vaccines, what those in the field refer to as inflnza's holy grail. >> a universal flu vaccine is one which would last lifetime hopefully but at least we hope it works for 20 years or even longer. >> reporter: only recently have discoveries about the flu virus and new technologies enable the work on the universal flu accelerate. >> we only realized ten or more years ago that there was a part of the virus that dsn't change from season to season. once we recognized that, the real problem and the stumb block is how do you get t

from sky when it was necessary so when i were worse than polio politicians want to do something that i always find a reason and in this context unfortunately i do not expect any relief i do not expect any going forward. german or european russian relations but unfortunately i am expecting the officers. hand you're going to tell chief sorry end on that note we ran out of time but that was a hundred. party with of the parliamentary. party champagnes to manage human son just a miserable little word that after the wiki leaks changed twenty criticisms of the case handling of the script poisoning in the tweet a songe said it was reasonable to suspect russia although the evidence was circumstantial and they did independent confirmation from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons here's how that went down though in the british parliament it was because of great regret the julian assange remains in the ecuador embassy it is even deeper regret that even last night he was treated against her majesty's government for their conduct in replying to the attack in salzburg it's abou

think of the terror that these young people who go into school shootings, you know what the terror of polio was? you had to take a nap every afternoon. you know what the terror of having school drills, the russian bombers were coming over, you had to hide under a desk, what good would that going to do? we forget the things that the country has dealt with. my favorite guy is from california. he discovered, or invented -- a vaccine, i am not sure. they asked him if he would patent it. he said, of course not, that would be like patenting sunshine. you watch this guy going to jail raising, charging people $2000 for a pill. that is immoral. john was a man of ultimate public morality. i did this and i'm going to put it out there and let people make it and take it and -- it was a frightening thing for people of our generation, i see some people who remember, like your parents would not let you go out in the afternoon and everybody knew somebody who had polio. well, we do not have that anymore. and so, i think that we as educators and people who are interested in education, i think there is another

magoo was on right after "polio pooch." simpler times. ( audience reacts ) anyway, mueller is trying to figure out whether insults like these were an attempt by trump "to publicly shame the attorney general into quitting." joke's on you, mr. president. you can't defeat jeff sessions with insults. the only way to get him to leave is to answer his riddles. "what walks on four legs in the morning, two legs at noon, and three legs in the evening? wrong! the answer is 'i do not recall!'" ( cheers and applause ) we've got a great show for you for you tonight. jeff daniels is here. but when we return, we debut what may be the world's worst rap video. stick around! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ♪ join t-mobile and the whole family can stay connected with new iphones. which is great... ...unless your parents thought you were studying. aren't exams this week? somebody's busted. so join t-mobile, buy an iphone 8, get an iphone 8 on us. and for a limited time, bring your family to t-mobile and get a 4th line free. only at t-

progress has been made, not quite similar yet, other diseases are slated for the past tense including polioand ginny were and even diseases that will not be extinguished are coming down in the mortality rates. pneumonia, direct, malaria, measles, hiv-aids. sustenance, starting with the agricultural revolution in britain in the late 18th century, crop rotation, synthetic fertilizers, mechanization of farming, selective breeding captured in the green revolution saved 1 billion lives and transportation networks and the number of calories available per person has increased in every part of the world including sub-saharan africa and india if all the extra calories where making fat people fat or, undernourishment is being decimated, 50% of the world met the definition of undernourishment. that felt a 33% in 1970 and it has come down in every part of the world. and also coming down in latin america, asia and sub-saharan africa. as a result, one of the horsemen of the apocalypse could strike any continents without warning for most of human history, has pretty much been banished except for the most

and -- similar progress has been made not similar yet but slated for the past tense including polio and guinea worm and even diseases not be extinguishes are all comings down in the mortality rate ma lair ya, measles, hiv, aids. sub is it in starting with the agricultural revolution in britain in the late 18th century with -- crop rotation, other advances in agronomy later synthetic fertilizers, mechanism of farming, collective breeding as captured in the green revolution thought to have saved a billion lives. and transportation americas that number of calories available per person has increased in every part of the world including sub is a making fat fatter but undernourishment is decimated in 1947, approximate 50% of the world met the definition of undernourishment that fell to 33% in 1970, and it is come down in every part of the world. effectively zero in the developed world but also coming down in -- latin america, asia and sub saharan africa. as a result famine which was one of the horseman of the apocalypse to strike without any warning for most of human history has been banished

his money helping to eradicate the scourge of polio in nigeria. but grinding poverty remains. and for many an absence of political leadership. >> as a partner of nigeria -- >> reporter: so the once silent partner is speaking out. >> i am saying that the current plan is inadequate. >> reporter: directed squarely at politicians, the public rebuke is a departure for bill gates and his foundation. but it comes as a critical time. africa's biggest economy is heading into the 2019 election was the continent's largest youth population. nearly 8 million of them are unemployed. >> why are you thinking that it's good to give hard facts to nigerian leaders right now? >> well, nigeria has all these young people. and the current quality and quantity of investment in this young generation, the health and education just isn't good enough. and so i was very direct. >> reporter: in many ways, the informal sector is the engine of nigeria's economy. many people here will tell you that the growth of africa's biggest economy is in spite of the government, not because of it. out on the streets they

. >> we need to partner with the donors to go after things like polio eradication. pebarp our program -- program is absolutely miraculous. tuesday, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. 8:00, the former white house can indications director anthony scaramucci skimmer she is interviewed. -- anthony scaramucci is interviewed. , he saide got the job ok, i have this job. i have to go down to the swamp, i have to drain the swamp, i have to hire people to understand this one. what he is learned is you're not going to drain the swamp hiring swap monsters. >> thursday at 8:00, embedded journalists on their experiences in iraq fighting isis. i'm trying to see to care about somebody born in a different country, speaks a different language, and make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> friday and i'm a clock, a former reagan advisor and for trickle-down economics. >> there are consequences to taxation. those are the same across the whole spectrum. you cannot tax on economy into prosperity. >> while we wait

this is expected to lead to another new trend, dying of polio. >> they have the opportunity to tap intoappening right this second and cutting through the bull [ bleep ] of it in a way that the regular news can't do. >> "the daily show" with jon stewart arrivals on the scene when the traditional evening news is starting to deteriorate. >> let the healing begin, it's "headlines." >> all of a sudden there was what was the beginning of a 24/7 news cycle. you can take the form now because everybody is beginning to understand the form and satirize it. >> in 1993 jordan retired for the first time saying he had enough with the nba grind and needing more time with his family. after spending more time with his family, he quickly decided he hadn't had enough of the nba grind. >> when jon took over "the daily show," it was much more driven by pop culture and parody and broadcasting. but over time, jon put his laser focus on real issues. >> welcome to our coverage of the democratic national coverage from boston. it's our first night of coverage. the convention kicked off last night. any network can

. >> we need to partner with donors to talk about polio isdication and hib absolutely miraculous in holding the disease and check in getting vaccines. announcer: tuesday perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally and wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former white house medications director isn't feared i am a chronic consulted. justen he got the job, like building a condominium or building a golf course or opening a television show, he said ok, i've got this job. and got to go to the swap drain the swamp and higher people that understand the swap. what he has learned is you are not going to drink the swamp by hiring swamp monsters. journalistsmbedded in iraq documented the fight against isis. to care about someone who speaks a different language and has a different color skin than you do and they totally different background, and try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between years and there's. announcer: former reagan advisor and advocate for is called trickle-down economics. >> it is really true that there are consequences to taxation. those c

we don't want you to get at measles vaccine every year we don't ask you to get a polio vaccine every year but wait ask you to get a flu vaccine every year. one of the strategies is to look at the stem. that doesn't change from season to season. very few irritations so one of the many strategies that would produce a response and one of the ways you do that as an example is by him molecular biological techniques, taking the gene out making it expressed hemoagglutinin and removing the head stabilizing the stem and putting it on its nanoparticles or a virus like particle or putting in the factor and have the body make a response against that particular component. there are number of therapeutics for influenza, unfortunately most of the viruses now are a and the ones that are left are the ones known as tamiflu and drama fear. right now for example there is a new drug that has been developed by a japanese company that works by a different mechanism. i can't help, i show this one i want to get more money for basic research. i will tell you anyway that this is a drug that was developed in ja

. >> we need funders to go after things like polio eradication. holding in check with hiv vaccine -- 8:00ncer: wednesday at p.m. eastern, former white house communications start dark anthony scaramucci is interviewed. >> when he got the job, just like building a condominium in or just like building a golf course or starting a television show, he said -- ok, got this job. i've got ago drain the swamp, i've got to hire people. i have to understand this one. i think has learned that he is not going to drain the swamp by hiring swamp monsters. tuesday -- christ's i'm trying to get you to care about the one who speaks a different language, born in a different country, different color skin than you. try to make you care about their life and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> friday, former reagan adviser and advocate of what is meant called trickle-down economics arthur left her. >> it is true there is consequences to taxation at those consequences are the same across the whole spectrum. you cannot tax and economy into prosperity. >>

he's there to visit his son who has polio and happens to find him there as they start to try and negotiate with the french officials in algiers. mark clark arrives hoping to sign an armistice and discovers that no one wants to deal with the man of the hour, the man the allies have chosen to lead french north africa, henri giraud. he's a p.o.w., recently escaped from a p.o.w. camp in germany and has been chosen by the allies and also by the french resistance to lead french north africa. but no one will follow him. the french army will not follow him. the french army controls north africa. they won't follow him because they think he's a traitor because he has betrayed his fellow soldiers. he's betrayed the corps. because they valued loyalty to the corps even before they valued loyalty to vichy. so mark clark finds himself dealing with darlon and ends up signing -- well, eisenhower flies to algiers to put, to actually sign the final agreement. they sign an agreement with darlon that keeps the existing vichy leadership in charge of french north africa. darlon would become head of french north

. >> we need to partner with all of the donors to pursue polio , working on the hiv virus. 8:00 p.m. eastern, perspectives on gun control from the march for our lives rally. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, anthony scaramucci is interviewed by democrat it -- democratic political reporter, bob scrum. >> just like building a condominium or developing a television show comic he said, ok, i have this job. i have to go to the swamp, drain the swamp, hire people that understand the swamp. what he is learned is that you are not going to drain the swamp by hiring swamp monsters. >> journalists on their experiences in mosul, iraq. >> i am trying to get you take care for people that are born in a different country, from a different background. i try to make you care about their lives and understand the parallels between yours and theirs. >> friday at 9:30 p.m. eastern, former reagan advisor, and an advocate for trickle-down economics, arthur laffer. >> it is true that there are consequences to taxation and those consequences are the same across the spectrum. you cannot tax and economy into pros