track scene research center which was founded with that idea but that's not big enough so it's not big enough to do all this you're suggesting but i think every country that can do this that has the research capability should yes establish a vaccine research institute and fund it well and have experimental vaccines develop and brought to the point even through safety trials and people where if there is an outbreak they could be deployed very quickly in loxley research and coming up with let's see now a days depends on artificial intelligence dana i mean is it smart enough to actually do. i don't think we're there yet i think the you know ai needs to have some information in order to make programming decisions i don't think we're there i think they can make suggestions but in the end you know it's a biological problem you still have to make a drug or a vaccine that works on an animal and so i was getting good at suggesting what to try but it's not there it's hitting at the 1st time early 19 wading about version of it being artificially sorry. i think these are all crazy theories and you

it was create build scientists at the armstrong flight research center in california in conjunction with what's called commercialctic, a company that will be launching people to suborbital space, straight up and straight down, in a very short period of time. they are commercial tours. pres. trump: straight up, a little whatever, and straight down. jim: it is a commercial enterprise. pres. trump: what is the level of safety of that? jim: i think it is very safe. and if you ask them, they will say it is very safe. it's sir richard branson's organization. he took it public, so it is now publicly traded on the new york stock exchange, and they're getting customers very rapidly. pres. trump: how high up do they go? jim: about 50 miles. over 50 miles, as a matter of fact. straight up. pres. trump: do they immediately come straight down? or do they tour around? jim: they'll get about 150 minutes of weightlessness before coming back to earth. it is a period of time when you would experience weightlessness. pres. trump: would you do it? jim: i would do it absolutely, in a heartbeat. pres. trump:

it was create build scientists at the armstrong flight research center in california in conjunction with the -- with what's called virgin gallactic. a commercial company that will be launching people to space straight up and straight down in a very short period of time, just commercially. tours, new will. president trump: so straight up, a little -- whatever and straight down. what's the level of safety of that? >> i think it's very safe and if you ask them they'll say it's very safe. it's sir richard branson's organization. te -- he tookout public so it's anyhow publicly traded on the new york stock exchange and they're getting customers very rapidly. president trump: how high up do they go? >> about 50 miles. over 50 miles, as a matter of fact. straight up. president trump: do they immediately come straight down? >> they'll get about 150 minutes of weightlessness before heading back to earth. president frump: would you do it? >> i would say absolutely, in a heartbeat. president trump: i'll pass. >> nasa contracts with them for experiments. so we take experiments up for a period of time

it's been a research center, too, going way back. >> specimens arrive every week from scientific workersand collectors all over the world. >> reporter: and over the years they've learned one thing. >> 6 or 7 million specimen. >> if you abuse the natural world, bad things happen, including bad things to people. >> reporter: but if you treat the world with respect, it pays you back. >> and the simplest level, plants provide us with oxygen, rain for our crops, they provide us with food about a quarter of medicines derive from plants and fun guy. they deliver many things to humans. >> reporter: than they're above a little tinkering with nature here trying to help plants cope with the warming world. right now among others, it's coffee, a crop that is threatened as we found out ago. not enough rain, too much sunshine, bad fruit. >> yes. to produce bad fruit. >> reporter: at q they're trying to find varieties that are more tolerant. >> perhaps some have greater heat tolerance. they can be bred into the commercial crop to preserve the future supply of coffee. >> reporter: this is also a time for

but center for biologic research and all of our centers -- some of which weren't as busy as the drug evaluation people and brought those to the table. about a month ago. and prior to that had been a prioritization scheme on this. i am confident in the scientific expertise of the people at fda. they are wonderful and have looked at these applications and have prioritized them and have been making decisions based on data and science. here, little antidote bob. anecdote. i was on a call this morning with the team that is doing the work and i can tell you science is being applied very well. we are using a data-driven approach and at this point with we do not haves a significant lag in assessing applications. much of this is dependent on sponsors bringing the data. we want to make sure they have the right information so we can make the appropriate decisions for the american people. to expedite clinical trials, is there a chance you would go beyond our borders and work with foreign agencies? dr. hahn: absolutely. we have relationships around the world and are participating in that

new york times" characterized her as the sign typically for the coronavirus team at the vaccine research centeris evidence that corbett is qualified for the job. her research career has focused on developing vaccines for different coronaviruses including sars. that's good. but there are worrying signs about corbett's commitment to scientific inquiry and rational thought. corbett has been an active presence on twitter. she's tweeted at least 17 times just today. on twitter, corbett has endorsed bizarre theories come and we are not over stating that, that the virus is being used to murder black americans intentionally. "some have gone as far as to call it. i plead the fifth." now right now, african-americans are dying higher raised of coronavirus. the surgeon general, who is african-american, said last week that may be because african-americans suffer more from obesity, diabetes and other ailments that may increase their risk. corbett apparently disagrees with this. for her, white racism is the only explanation for the death rate. after suggesting that black americans avoid alcohol, corbett retwe

we are working with universities and also research centers. they ccome here every 3 3 months. thy come and check samples of milk. and now we are working with the allergy doctors in lactose intolerance. those one, they are responding g very positivevely. we haven't exported yet, but i will be very glad if i see my product on any supermarket on the shelf. that way i will know that i made it. [horn honks] man: from an early age, i was very interested in the deserts. during the teenage yeyears, i ud to spend a lot of time in northehern kenya. and then i end up doing 7 years' research on camel milk production. there's quite a long history with camels in the family. yeah, long may it last. the body of research is now beginning to show the benefits of drinking camel's milk. we've also done some work here in kenya looking at diabetics. although we couldn't prove it statistically, it was definitely an improvement in blood sugar r control. and tha's another thing with camel's milk, it has a very high vitamin "c" content. so for societies who don't normally eat fruit or vegetables, that'

now a global health research center says next week we could see the beginning of the drop off. >> university of washington in seattle crunched the latest data. here's a surge of cases in new york and here is california. >> the bay area should be congratulated. the curve looks plenty flat right now. >> the peak now hits the golden state on april 13. ucsf epidemiologist said there is a caveat. this pandemic is made up of different epidemics spreading throughout the states. >> there is one epidemic in southern california and another in the bay area and another in sacramento. >> the april 13 peak date is a blended date. >> they probably will not all hit at the same time. if anything, we might expect the bay area to come a little bit before the once in southern california. if they could be separated, that would be great. it really helps out with sharing equipments. >> these revised models only holds true as long as we hold firm. >> where we at this moment in time and need to continue to practice physical distancing. >> don't stop what you are doing. keep doing it. so far so good.>>> researchers n

you are codirector of the research innovation center at health research and policy and of statistics.ne of the most cited medical researchers ever come up professor of statistics at stanford university, you are a member of the u.s. national academy of medicine. in research that you conducted, and others posted on april 8, you concluded that quote, based on the data until april 4 for the whole covid-19 fatality season to date, the risk of dying from the coronavirus is equivalent to the risk of driving 915 miles per hour ca by car. day. i have been saying and i look at your research that the numbers that were thrown around early on models that were not really made available, data which i didn't comprehend, maybe because it's not very solid, these huge numbers of millions of americans were going to die and hundreds of thousands are going to die, i could never find a real basis for these numbers and the media kept pushing on the monitors and the screen, every day, every day and then wait a minute we don't have reliable data. tell me what was in your mind when you wrote this piece and tell

david ho, scientific director and ceo of the aaron diamond aids research center. dr.o, it's an honor to have you here anytime you can be here. thank you for talking with us today about this idea. thanks for being with us tonight. >> thank you, rachel. >> all right. we've got much more to come here this friday night. stay with us. you know, new customers save over $1,000 on average when they bundle home and auto with progressive. wow, that's... and now the progressive commercial halftime show, featuring smash mouth. ♪ hey now, you're an all star ♪ get your game on, go play thank you! goodnight! [ cheers and applause ] now enjoy the second half of the commercial! even renters can bundle and save! where did that come from? the kitchen. it was halftime. >>> this is from the "atlanta journal constitution" in georgia today. quote, on march 2nd, a month before georgia governor brian kemp issued a statewide stay-at-home order, two top state officials received a warning posed by people who did not display symptoms of the coronavirus. a professor at georgia tech who advises gov

. >> the research center houses seven model ecosystems. it's a unique place where, under close-to-real-world conditions, it is possible to test how natural systems will respond to extreme environmental change. the researchers can control the climate and measure how the ecosystem reacts. in the model rainforest an international team of scientists are studying what happens when there is less rain. it's important to know what will happen in the world's forests in the future. >> and so what happens here in the u.s. or what happens in europe or asia at some point is going to impact all of us. so i think it behooves all of us to recognize that we are seeing changes, that those changes have impacts on ecosystems, on resources and that we are dependent on those systems for our existence. and so, again, if they change so dramatically it is going to impact us and potentially, if we're not able to adapt, we will no longer survive. >> pilar is seeking help to defy the extreme weather. her potatoes are her livelihood. now she's lost not only a large pa

research centers was never -- the mayor would come up with the idea of researching center so while localernment has always existed and has played important role, it's taking on more and more of the things as the federal government steps back. >> is that good or bad or just -- >> i'd like to answer your first third questions. >> sorry. [laughter] >> i will just say one quick thing. third of it is political science and third as the famous winston churchill quote when he lost his election right after the war right towards the end. how do you think history will treat you, he said very well. he says how do you know, i plan on writing it. that's what it is. now two things i would say is it good or bad? it is both and both simultaneously. when you think where you work, where you live, where you play, you know, what schools your kids go to. how do you get home from work, what are the amenities in your community, parks, et cetera, all of that is your local government. none of that comes from the national government. it's not parts of your life. thank you. that's number 1. number 2 is -- i've been

nasa promises to help its called me know that d it was created by scientists from nasa's ames research center and you can see the cals in great detailallowing you to classify them andetermine how healthy they are emo net is available on the app store for free and you can find more information on nasa's website. and so many of us are adapting to working at home and that includes clowns in particular medical clowns usually go to hoitals and business patients to help cheer them up. but in is new virtual age. they're still able to use the power of laughter to heal. >>for help and pike who began speak lot our other chicken that's one of thres as cuckoo the clown he visits bay area hospils spreading a little love and laughter through the medical clown project and we love that we can still be able to create engagement even though we can't be physically. the coronavirus pandemic has shut the door on in persohospital performances. but with a computer green screen and a few he has turned into a healthcare clown during virtual visits d patients e asirajuddin transformation going from this stereotype of

they have a library research center here. all these things are so important. especially, if you are doing something that's never really thought about, if you are doing segments on slavery in america and that type of thing, you can not portray slavery in america properly without including the african history that is aligned with other tribes,'s descendants of african slaves, free people, and that is something that the seminoles still have today. we still have descendants from those people who came before, that were not indian, they were of african descent. the joint in the fight of freedom that is still part of the tribe today. they are still set in the tribal council. they are still citizens of the seminole nation right after the civil war. that was the whole reason which the treaties were reassigned in 1860's. 66 for the seminoles. they took a lot of things away from us. they took many things away from us as far as seminoles we're concerned. but the thing of it is the thing of it is, we are still here. down in florida which is our brothers our breath written.

>>> and californians nightmare began january 26t with the state's confirmed case and a global research center says next week we could see the beginning of the drop off. >> reporter: the virus

research centers was never, a would come up with an idea of her research center. while local government has always existed and played an important role, if they get more and more of the things the federal government steps back. >> good or bad or just -- >> i like to answer your first, third question and then i will get to that one. [laughing] >> sorry. >> a third of it is political science, a third is the urban politics, then a third about, a third of it is you know the famous winston churchill quote when he lost his election right after the war, right towards the end, they said how do you think history will treat you? he said very well. how do you know? i plan on writing it. that's a third of that book. that's what it is. two things i would say, is a good or bad? it is both and it's both simultaneously. when you think about where you were, where you work, where you live come when you play, what schools your kids go to, how to get from home to work, what are the entities in your community, libraries, et cetera. all that is your local government. none of it comes f

>>> and californians nightmare began january 26t with the state's confirmed case and a global research center says next week we could see the beginning of the drop off. >> reporter: the virus behind the deadly pandemic is yet to be extinguished. california is getting closer to reaching an important goal. >> i think it's quite gratifying. >> reporter: the university of washington in seattle crunched the latest data. here is the surge of covid cases in new york, and here is california. >> the bay area should be -- get congratulated. the curve looks plenty flat right now. >> the peak of hospital cases now hits the golden state on april 13th. >> lots of capacity right now. >> reporter: ucsf epidemiologists explains there is a caveat. this pandemic is made up of different epidemics spreading through the state. >> there is one epidemic in southern california, there is another epidemic in the bay area, there is another epidemic in sacramento. >> reporter: that means the apri 1e is a blended date. >> they probably won't hit all at the same time. if anything, we might expect the bay area to come a lit

issue for some time to take milk $24.00 grass fed cows are kept in the cowsheds at the swiss research center each of them produces 6000 liters of milk a year high performing breeds in conventional dairy farming are expected to produce up to 50 percent more if they are to be profitable this increased production is bad for the environment and it's not usually the farmer who bears the cost. in the cost of the phone and if that's what gets played on so we're the ones who bear the cost to gates for example because we have to pay for purification of drinking water through to the nitrate investors. sides used in farming toward the city but we are those columns. if we import animal feed then it's the other countries who carry the cost of the animal feed production so we're shifting the problem to other countries and in terms of climate change it's the next generations will carry the cost of what we're doing today so it's an all round bad deal this is the least of the. british researchers have calculated that if all the costs were taken into account we should be paying at least twice as much for conv

sea and up the rhine then came a tight squeeze the last few kilometers in karlsruhe or to the research center where it finally got down to work. a big effort for such tiny particles. every cubic centimeter of the universe still has about 300 neutrinos left over from the big bad with the use of other sources like the sun and supernovas also produce huge amounts. a lot of new tracers arrive on earth and pass right through our bodies fear of these lesser weakly interacting we don't even notice them not feel familiar as gaza through every square centimeter of our skin every 2nd of this and we don't even notice it was a little. weighing neutrinos is very complicated and requires some clever tricks cutting measures some 70 meters long. at one end of the device the scientists put tritium a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. the basically k. of the radioactive tritium nuclei produces an electron and a neutrino the 2 particles share the decay energy which is a known quantity and that allows the researchers to determine the neutrinos mass the neutrinos aren't detectable but the electrons are and their en

. >>> a bay area research center is taking on one of the deadliest aspects of the covid-19 crisis. as abc 7 news anchor dion lim discovered they're using a cutting edge tool to search for answers. >> reporter: among the mystery surrounding covid-19 is its ability to turn deadly in some patients but not others. in many of those fatal cases it's the virus's effect on the heart or lungs that makes it a killer. now researchers want to know why. >> eideally we have human lung and heart tissue in front of us just to study what that virus is doing in those. we can't take biopsies from people's lungs and their heart to do that. >> reporter: instead this doctor and his team at san francisco's gladstone institutes are using a nobel prize winning technology they helped pioneer to search for an answer. it involves turning a patient's skin cells into stem cells, which can differentiate into almost any kind of cell in the human body. >> it can then become human lung and human heart tissue. >> reporter: literally the living beating cardiac cells you're seeing magnifying on your screen which were

show against sending spies to procure medical equipment tasking secrets biological research center to find a vaccine and all through i think israel's domestic security service the shin bet to spy on all citizens using a vast previously undisclosed database. extraordinary times require extraordinary measures but these should not be of course at the expense of our privacy and our dignity as citizens in the case of israel of the shin bet which is an internal intelligence agency operates in top secrecy of course has very little public oversight or accountability and therefore you know this is not the right authority to meddle in such crises israel has been always. militarized society due to its geostrategic historical background so there is nothing new in this is that the military and the security services are playing a central role in the israeli society says they have the capabilities and their badges and the other a sharing of this civic society it's no wonder they know they are the most effective tool in combating the virus the difference with israel is that it has and place a templat

the faux effect can be measured a poll conducted by the pew research center found that fox news viewers are almost 5 times as likely as m.-s. n.b.c. viewers to believe that the media have greatly exaggerated the threat of the coronavirus given that fox is audience is the. oldest of the major networks and therefore the most vulnerable the channel's coverage is truly dangerous fox has moved on from initially playing the story down succumbing as the president has to reality coronavirus every virus as we have been telling you you must take it seriously but it took far too long the network hitched its wagon to donald trump long ago and its coverage has mirrored the president's shifting position on the coronavirus story media dot com monitors broadcast news coverage in the u.s. it bolted together a chronology of donald trump soundbites on covert 19 over a 6 week period as the number of cases in the u.s. climbed alarmingly trunks message changed drastically how concerned they are we pretty much shut it down a lot of people think that goes away in april but in a couple of days is going to be do