i'm sorry the voice of rachel carson is still today.ll and this moment. >> there were all of these things that were beginning to affect human health. we had cities in america increasingly having to call smog alerts. we had rivers catching on fire. in the santa barbara oil spill, it became clear that even the very richest cities were going to be exposed to massive environmental threats. >> the drilling continues and so do the leaks. and the question here is not whether it will happen again but when and how bad will it be. >> issue after issue kept piling up. >> there is a building sense that we are stakeholders in the environment, that it is something that we humans can rule in. this is a real shift in our thinking. >> people were really worried. and the political establishment started to respond. >> without the environmental movement coming out of the '60s, we would not have a clean air act, clean water act. i mean, there was a wave of legislation that emerged in the immediate aftermath. >> we have not been inactive these last four year

. >> rachel carson what about that? >> i don't know spanish u.s.ironmentalist. >> i don't know her. >> wilma mankiller. john: she was fourth and most people don't know who she is. >> chief of the cherokee nation elected three times. john: because her last name is man killer? >> but if we name shame this woman had an incredible accomplishments so we want to honor that. john: thank you. later i will solve the conflict of food to put on the currency and i will give both of you my solution first one more comment women are paid less shouldn't they be of the $7.57 bill? [laughter] the battle between cash and the battle between cash and credit no matter how fast the markets change, the battle between cash and credit at t. rowe price, our disciplined investment approach remains. we ask questions here. look for risks there. and search for opportunity everywhere. global markets may be uncertain. but you can feel confident in our investment experience... ... around the world. call a t. rowe price investment specialist, or your advisor... ...and see how we can

. >> rachel carson what about that? >> i don't know spanish u.s.vironmentalist. >> i don't know her. >> wilma mankiller. john: she was fourth and most people don't know who she is. >> chief of the cherokee nation elected three times. john: because her last name is man killer? >> but if we name shame this woman had an incredible accomplishments so we want to honor that. john: thank you. later i will solve the conflict of food to put on the currency and i will give both of you my solution first one more comment women are paid less shouldn't they be of the $7.57 bill? [laughter] the battle between cash and credit i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up

he is currently working on a book about the way that rachel carson and other in -- other contemporaryhors have shaped views on environmentalism. andrew is a professor at harvard. he is especially interested in engagements between religion and science. many of you know his important book, science, democracy, and the american university, from the civil war to the cold war," coming out from cambridge university press. he is now at work on a similarly fascinating

and rachel carson, a lot of which i can. i was really struck by the different sort, not that they're better worse, but whether i can engage with the science or not. when i can engage with the science or not. it's not better or worse but i think it's a really live question right now. henry : not the 70's but the 1980's has a an answer to this question. it's the old question of structure how do we know that we , are making genuine decisions about the tools we're using or are they being imposed by others. what she says is the myth, the idea that we are relatively rational tool using intellectuals as we go about our daily business. doing things that are more or less rational in pursuit of more or less considered inns is a myth and it hasn't been around forever and it is well-intentioned. we blows this model on historical actors to say they may say he may have gotten it wrong from our perspective but it is a myth that has consequences. the big consequence is that we lose sight of the way that those decisions were made. they are s

he is currently working on a book about the way that rachel carson and other in -- other contemporaryhors have shaped views on environmentalism. andrew is a professor at harvard. he is especially interested in engagements between religion and science. many of you know his important book, science, democracy, and the american university, from the civil war to the cold war," coming out from cambridge university press. he is now at work on a similarly about theg book history of fear of science as a cultural impact since the mid-20th century, temper -- tentatively titled "the science of challenging postwar authority in america." last but not at least, rebecca, associate professor at harvard. her first book was called laboratory -- called wonderful, "experiments with mice, mazes, and men." her new book will be published in november with yale university press, entitled "database of dreams, the last quest -- lost quest to catalog humanity." she has been a visiting scholar in berlin for years and their on the topic of archives, historic data and cold war rationality's. ground rules are relativ

guest: rachel carson's "silent considered a landmark event.as way ahead of her time, pointing to the kind of permanent effects, the delayed effects we are seeing, as well as the acute, immediate effects. and that set off and is credited with, in fact, pushing the federal government to enact some of our landmark environment to laws. that, in fact, set off a whole lot of scientists and research that has been absolutely instrumental in protecting human health. elizabethnt to thank grossman, contributor to "in these times." "it's what we don't know is killing us." [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., december 9, 2015. i hereby appoint the honorable "chuck" fleischmann to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ry

i forgot the title, but the book was written by rachel carson. it was titled "the silent spring." we're talking about environmental poisoning. i read an article sometime ago about dow chemical and one of the largest seed producers for farming. they chemically treat seeds to discourage weed growth and produce an abundant harvest. i hope you can talk about that. rachel carson's book called "t'' silent spring" concerning environmental -- >> we got it, alfred. we'll try to get it in before the house comes in. >> yeah, i will try to pull that all together. yes. rachel carson's "silent spring" was published slightly more than 50 years ago is considered a watershed landmark event in raising public awareness and in fact legislators, politicians, awareness of the effects of ven. toxic chemicals. and she was wayea ahead of her time, pointing to hormonal dmarn effects. that set off and is credited acs with pushinget the federal government to enact some of our landmark environmental laws, so that in fact set off a whole log of scientists and a lot of research that has been absolutely instrume

trump then had his turn through the rest of the year with a bried stint for ben carson as number one in november. now rachel, it's interesting to see mike huckabee on this list because he's become such a nonplayer of late. but he had that name recognition. >> rachel: yeah, he certainly did. and he had a storng base of support across iowa. and ya ow, iowa's not like other states, we all know that. because we're lucky enough to live here and to see this in person. and, mike huckabee ya know, he was wildly popular. (laughing) >> rachel: on the campaign trail in 2008. he has a strong base of support particularly among those people who are most likely to caucus. evangelical voters, rural parts of the state. and he seemed like a really strong candidate. >> lucas: so his orgnaization aside, what other, what republican front runner now do you think is next best at having that ground game and that organization established that they need to win. >> racacl: well, i think despite the fact that we consider trump to be a kind of novelty candidate, there's n ndoubt that his campaign is now organizing for a caucus. >> luca

carson, raven simon, random black people on the internet. it's your job to handle donald trump. >> you're saying handle. handle. define handle. how did you handle as you use in your post racheld my part. black people came together. there's black twitter. black twitter came together to handle rachel dolezal. i'm talking about the problem and claiming my race when i talk about the problem. i'm not talking about rachel dolezal as a fake black person. donald trump is the pinnacle of white privilege and supremacy. i stunned cnn. >> why is trump -- why is that a race thing? why is that a white people thing. then i want to move on to chicago. >> oh, yeah, that sounds fun too. look, talk to your black friends, white people. brooke you talk to don lemon. black people have a tendency to have to deal with people of their race. when somebody goes on "the view," back people went out and say we need to pull her coat and explain that's not the way to do it. not people talk being to people but black people talking to black people. we're a community. white people have no community. you all go well i really don't want -- i'm part irish, part german, part british. those are all white people. >