our grasp of breda gray and anti-aging paneer and the chief science officer and co-founder of research foundation my guest today. through the. mortality and. technological leaps we have a. science achieved possible will ever lasting life only be available to the rich. population. of life and death to catastrophic expected consequences. dr operate a great anti-aging pioneer chief science officer and co-founder of sayer search research foundation welcome to the show great to have you with us so what you propose in order to reverse aging claiming the organism. all the junk that accumulates tear on a cellular level so tell me the gist of it why well that stopped the wearing of time on my organs. well it's not quite that simple what we propose is we can keep people healthy later in life but i repair in all of the damage that the body does to itself throughout life in the course of its normal operation and some of that damage is of the thought that you just described essentially the accumulation of widespread but inside cells and also in the spaces between fellow but soviet not quite like that for exam

to grady and the anti-aging piano here in the chief science officer and co-founder of sens research foundation is my guest today. through the ages human self strongly. mortality and now with the president a technological leaps we might finally have a chance at the longevity of biblical prophets but how can science achieve possible will ever lasting life only be available to the rich creating a permanent population divide the. cycle of life and death sleep to catastrophic and unexpected consequences. dr operate a great anti-aging pioneer chief science officer and co-founder of say or search a research foundation welcome to the show great to have you with us so what you propose in order to reverse aging claiming the organism all the junk that accumulates tear on a cellular level so tell me the gist of it why will that stop the wearing of time on my organs. well it's not quite that simple what we propose. we keep people healthy lives who are if. the body goes through itself throughout the course of its. cumulation of worth. between. but so it is not quite like that for example sometimes simply we

research foundation. so some are saying. of aging people is set to hit the global economy by 20 safeties do you see any major rejuvenation solutions available by that time. i will go further i would say that absolutely this rejuvenation by technology is the only way that we are going to keep the ageing of the population from completely crippling the global economy already we're in a hugely problematic situation of course the difficulty is that the reason why we have so many people who are. elderly now is because number one we are preventing them from dying young because we're really good now at curing infectious diseases and so on but also because they thought the types of thing that people get sick from later in life are slowly progressive chronic problem so people don't die out once the way they do from typical infections there will continue to go gradually sicker and sicker and sicker and more and more expensive over time and so if everyone is doing that then of course the economic burden is absolutely astronomical and ye

of breda gray and the anti-aging piano air and the chief science officer and co-founder of research foundation is my guest today. through the. strong. mortality. presidencia technological leaps we might finally have a chance at the longevity of biblical girl fit's. science achieve the impossible will ever last in life only be available to the rich. population divide the good she.

gopalaswami he's an honorary senior fellow with the indian political think tank the observer research foundation he joins us from delhi mr goble as mummy thanks for joining me the loss of context doesn't mean the mission has failed what more do you know well i mean i think that's that's what the official reports passable as it stays in the prime minister said there were damn message saying that you know be courageous and correction congratulated the scientists it doesn't look good. and they were like to wait for the official where they think to let him out but you but you know this is this is a bold an ambitious project well done well and we'll wait for until the final results to come out so india was set to become only the 4th country in history to land on the moon just how significant would have be if this mission indeed turned out to have failed also for india's pride. well i mean. by far a very successful agency be stored in a base just based projects do not come back but do not come out do not come without any said by actual funeral and and as far as bones tremendously back from all the sai

dr operate a great anti aging pioneer chief science officer and co-founder of sayer search research foundation welcome to the show great to have you with us so what you propose in order to reverse aging cleaving the organism all the junk that accumulates terror on a cellular level so tell me the gist of it why will that stop the wearing of time on my organs. well it's not quite that simple what we propose. we keep people healthy. repairing oh of the body go through itself throughout the course of its normal operation. of the thought that you just described essentially the accumulation of wealth both inside. the spaces between. for example from time simply we have to many of a particular type of. misbehavior or you know because we don't have enough. good time cells die and they're not necessarily replaced automatically by the division of other cells furthermore the damage to. the structure the kind of lattice of proteins that holds the body together which is called the extracellular matrix so as you can see there are many different types of damage and we have to fix them all now i work at sense

dr operate a great anti aging pioneer chief science officer and co-founder of sayer search research foundation welcome to the show great to have you with us so. so what you propose in order to reverse aging cleaving the organism of all the junk that accumulates tear on a cellular level so tell me the gist of it why well that stopped the wearing of time on my organs. well it's not quite that simple what we propose is we keep people healthy later in life but i repair in all of the damage that the body does to itself throughout life in the course of its normal operation and some of that damage is of the thought that you just described essentially the accumulation of weisbrod but inside cells and also in the spaces between self but so it is not quite like that for example sometimes simply we have too many of a particular bad type of all those not there is misbehaving or in other cases we don't have enough of a particular good time selves and they're not necessarily replaced automatically by the division of other cells furthermore the damage to the.

gopalaswami isn't on or a senior fellow with the indian political think tank the observer of research foundation he joins us from downey welcome to d.w. what more have you heard about the chandrayaan 2. well i think communication is still waiting for some communication links the prime minister was last seen leaving so i am not sure how far you know there are no tense moments as if like the mission might not be as expected and asked me at all like it to be but it's let's wait and see for the official results to come. how big a blow will this be if it has failed i mean it's worth bearing in mind that this it is an unmanned craft well i mean you know it's definitely a setback the expectations are there saying yeah this is kind of a given a big shot in the or if you know if it went. the way that we'd all anticipated it would definitely be a big boost if it did not go the way that we did not want to go there and it's obviously a setback but that does not mean is for has had setbacks in the past and this was a bounce twice as hard from that setback and it's still being in basic research organisation a

author gopalaswami he's onery senior fellow from the indian political think tank the observer research foundation he joins us from down and welcome to day w. why is india doing this i think. i think for a lot of reasons a lot of the main reasons for this is for me they did space research organization for which our space applications was the mainstay now space exploration has become one of the mainstays and i think one of the space explorations one landing is one of the 3 keeping civilian that's when the it's doing. on the other one of the other areas should i see here is proving the technological progress as you are all report mentioned and i think the show is great so that it can do very ambitious projects in space and this is one of them and that's why it's doing it and space exploration to what end. i think space exploration has no whens i think space you know they need space research organization nasa began as an agency where it started doing space applications for the benefit of its own citizens an example of many. goals. knowledge become like space exploration assets as because one of the m

to fight well it's now speak to barracks gopalaswami who's a senior fellow at the observer research foundation and was a member of the advisory group is joins us from the u.s. state of delaware thank you so much for being with us sir so as these peace talks wrap up here in doha the taliban as we saw attacked the northern city of condos how much confidence is there really that they are serious about ending this war. i think you know the country just essentially a very mixed part of that is a majority of the u.s. establishment or say which wants to end the war and then there are skeptics all across the of congo meant unlike us who are just not sure what the taliban actually intends like like as you mention that is an attack on. and at the same time there is also this thought the school of thought that believes that the taliban are part of the taliban is really tired and sick of fighting or but it essentially like you know when you say that you're about to get a deal it really depends on what the contours of the deal are yeah as well as what the sustainability of that deal i was going to ask you

least 30 of them a civilian also died broth gopalaswami is a senior fellow at the observer research foundationand was a member of the close ods advisory group he says the talks will be successful if the if it in the end on washington's terms. really you know put this into the context of the us going in to have actions next year and president trump and think of something like president trump would want to script a victory speech and something like that so essentially if you have that as a starting point where you want to put a banner on what a victory speech looks like and that then that defines the terms of what a deal would look like and that could be a very weak watershed bail be the be the taliban essentially where we want to pull the troops back home heading to kabul to have a negotiation with the of conduct of the taliban of essential a threat you know refused to recognize the existence of the afghan government and for me prince police speaking this was the whole. policy and where we were setting up a government that recognizes a lot of the principles that what the u.s. to for and i think

raji rajagopalan is the head of the nuclear and space policy initiative at the observer research foundationi think it is too early to say with any certainty as to what could have possibly gone wrong. until almost until the last minute, you got it right. but i think it was always going to be a complex mission. even china, that has developed certain capabilities, its first landing mission on the moon was in the near side of the moon. so landing on the southern polar region, orfar side, those are much more complex missions, and isro has not — the indian space research organisation has not really come up with a statement as to what could have gone wrong. there are a couple of things i could see. one is that the engine at the centre that was supposed to come on, maybe that malfunctioned and that did not come on, that is a possibility. second, to give it a positive spin, is that maybe the lander, the rover and the lander has landed actually perfectly fine, maybe, butjust has lost the data transmission links. and maybe that is a positive way to look at it. but i think, given the complexity of the

least 30 of them 3 civilians also died broth gopalaswami is a senior fellow at the observer research foundation and was a member of. advisory group he says the talks will be successful if they end on washington's terms you know what goes into the context of the us going into elections next year and president try and think of something like president would want to script a victory speech or something like this so essentially if you have that as a starting point where you want to put a banner on what a victory speech looks like and that then that defines the terms of what a deal would look like and that would be a very weak border should be all these or be the taliban essentially where we want to pull the troops back home clothes are heading to kabul to have a negotiation with the up. the taliban have been essential a threat you know refused to recognize the existence of the afghan government and for me prince police speaking this was the whole. policy angle where we were you know setting up a government that recognizes a lot of the principles that what the u.s. to for and i think that's where so

the study built on the groundbreaking work at the oklahoma medical research foundation in the lupus space, including the discovery by one of its own researchers, doctor judith james, it can delay the symptoms of lupus. these medications are now part of the standard treatment of care for many lupus patients. there are countless quarries like these and groundbreaking research taking place around the united states as a direct result of nih funding. a simple idea can open a new field of biomedical research. all americans benefit from this research, future generations will benefit, from the ultimate promises from the research being done today. despite the controversy that can surround this bill, support for research at the in h has been broadened and bipartisan and supported by leadership in the house and senate alike. recognizing all of the interview directors today because it rather hear from them. i want to think each of you and your colleagues and those institute and center leaders that are not with, us that our passioned, dedicated, and do hard work. i believe that the work will change th

civilians and 20 soldiers also diets bharata gopal a salmi is a senior fellow at the observer research foundation and was a member of zalmay khalilzad survives or a group and he says the talks will be successful if they end on washington's terms you know what goes into the context of the us going into elections next year and president and think of something like president trump would want to script a victory speech or something like this so essentially if you have that as a starting point where you want to put a batter on what a victory speech looks like and that then that defines the terms of what a deal would look like and that would be a very weak water shed be ill be the taliban essentially where we want to pull the troops back home close up heading to kabul to have a negotiation with the up got it. the taliban have essentially a great you know what if used to recognize the existence of the afghan government and for me prince police speaking this was the whole. policy and room where we where you know setting up a government that recognizes a lot of the principles that what the u.s. took for a

we do at the national institute of health the taxpayer dollars to have basic biomedical research is the foundation for the private sector research goes forward and it's what happens at the nih and the grants they give out extramural grants into universities and other entities throughout the country. that is taxpayer funded, publicly funded and everyone in america should have access to the benefits of that research. i want the biggest number we can possibly get but i don't want to promise something that we want to have a deliverable within the next year so again, the committee will decide how to use the additional funding and if that is the answer to increase the absorbed capacity of the secretary's office to do those but thank you for your question. on the subject. >> another point where they want to keep something in the bill that addresses drugs coming on market but something in this bill to make sure drugs to come to market? >> if there is no international price which is often the case with the new drugs then we say that within the negotiation the secretary shall ensure that he or she receives

research? i mean, does it actually have the proper foundations... research?eah, this is all published research and he's not saying it necessarily works this way, he's just saying there is some evidence that maybe it's true. maybe i'll have to have some italian pizza at some point. you will have to go to italy. i'll have to go to italy! i have to ask about the british entry to do with the most pleasurable places to scratch on the body. yes. you just summed it up pretty well. they tried to measure the pleasure ability, that's what they called it, of scratching. if you wa nt to called it, of scratching. if you want to boil down what they found, it's that it is pretty pleasurable to scratch an itch. what are the pleasurable areas? because they found somewhere more pleasurable than others. this is one where if you ask someone, which i will now do to you, what are the most pleasurable parts of your body to scratch. if you asked almost everybody, they will tell you pretty much the same thing. that's what they found. i have read that they found its the back and the f

one of the studies i like to point to just came out about a year ago where researchers did a foundationalof human lung tissue and found all kinds of interesting insights. rarerticular, they found a cell type no one had any idea existed. expressesut that cell the genes responsible for cystic fibrosis. totally unexpected, totally changes our understanding of the disease. there are many other findings across cancer and newer diseases like alzheimer's. it is actually hard to think of an area of biology where our customers have not made fundamental discoveries. taylor: you talked about parkinson's and alzheimer's. i wonder, how do you measure success? is success measured on when you can find a cure for those and other diseases? >> you are getting right at the core of the mission of the company. fundamentally, it comes down to how close we are getting to curing diseases. what we track internally is other scientific discoveries coming out of customers labs in terms of publications. taylor: we are bloomberg after all, so i would be remiss if i did not mention the ipo and the financials. congratul

foundation for infantile paralysis. it ensures that every responsible research agency in this country will be financed to carry on investigations into the cause of polio and the methods by which it may be prevented. >> in 1933, a public relations pioneer suggested a nationwide party be held in honor of the president's birthday to raise funds for combating this new epidemic. >> if my birthday may be of any help, take t. >> the party was on. letters were sent to newspaper publishers across the country asking them to find a leader who would be honored to be appointed director of birthday tpwhall your city. select a ballroom. and manage the expense as soon as that from the seafl each ticket the national committee will receive $1 for the funds. for small towns it was rejected. >> for large cities, union halls for the working class. >> and black tie banquet for the financial leaders. >> for all of them, the slogan -- we dance to seo that others ay walk. the president's birthday, over ,000 parties were staged. >> and in may that have same year a check for $1 million was presented to the president. >> there's long been charities associ

research, data, our analysis. for that reason, i think it puts us in a very unique position to have that many people who are supporting the heritage foundationsusan: how large is the staff and how many scholars? mrs. james: north of 100 scholars. some of the most incredible scholars, the research. sometimes when i sit in meetings at the heritage foundation -- and it's largely a very young staff, to see these young people, i tell them they are very -- scary smart as they put the time, energy and effort in. staff is somewhere around 300. we go up and down depending. with a large organization with a lot to do in these days. susan: throughout our history it has been a number of think tank s that we have covered regularly. you talk about, and the materials talks about a set of principles called true north. what are they? there is a lot of discussion within the conservative movement about what is a real conservative. havinger thing i noticed been in the position for a little bit is that i would get telephone calls, not from people on the other side of the ideological spectrum, but very often for my own friends, people that i admire, respect and ha

these other countries, including china, are making foundational investments in research and development and advanced technology like ai, autonomous vehicles and on and on. in higher education? the u.s. has drawn back. the u.s. is drawing back from the open doors of allowing the best and brightest from around the world to easily come here and be encouraged to come here and create. it is impossible to predict the future, but there are ways in which we can create this foundation. not just to replicate what is going on right now but think about how can new voices come into the conversation? how do you have more ann hardys? where are the kids out there that are not being, would not easily come into this world? how do you bring them in? how do you also get different voices in the room who are figuring out what the technological questions and solutions are? ones that are made with the world in mind? american technology companies have global markets. things that are born and bred in california don't often translate easily to myanmar or name your geography. these are the real challenges that not

skyrocketing healthcare costs are setting a new record across the country, profit research group, kaiser family foundation, reports average cost of health insurance is now more than $20,000 r family a year. to set a new record. it is five% higher than last year. researchers found that rising premiums are forcing some families to drop the coverage altogether, because it is too expensive. >>> a new report shows consumer spending dropped sharply in august. according to the bureau of labour statistics, household spending was done in august, compared to the previous month. it is the weakest performance since february. income was up slightly in the month of august. >>> a check the numbers on wall street. stocks are down today because of fears about escalating trade tensions with china another round of trade talks is scheduled for next month. right now, you can see the dow is down 112 points. have%. the nasdaq is down more sharply, more than 1 1/3%. s&p is also down. >>> governor newsom is giving cities more power to homeless. he signed a dozen bills that will allow cities and counties to speed up the process of

foundation was created in 1949. they wanted to go big on public investment in research and development.t was peacetime only in technicality. it was the cold war. it was very much an investment made from the cold war truggle. this is not only a matter of prestige but developing the nuclear realities of the -- realities of the nuclear age in which the united states now had entered into it. and so boston was the 800-pound gorilla, because what was in boston? harvard and m.i.t. these were the premiere research institutions of the age. yes, the university of pennsylvania and the school of engineering that were also important but the leaders -- what gave boston this advantaged, the fact that they had been the center of government-sponsored business research during the war. the researchers were from harvard and m.i.t. and including one of the people i talked about, never bush. the original entrepreneurial professor of -- who has had this extraordinary career that's crossing over academia, he is the founder of raytheon. while is he an electrical engineering professor at m.i.t. and then he leads

amanda hunter research and communications director for barbara lee foundation.allotp late with me on "the final 5.lc wee to the show amanda. >> thank y so much for having me. great to be lahere. >> g to have you back here. spend a lot of time "fox5" dc other capacities save that for another time. talk about last week, another round of debates pretty diverse lineup not just on stage but in terms of d moderators,avid moore, whore a, african-american moderator. talk abo diversity both sides w do you think it played out asking right questions takg the ry approach. >> first of all, in very historic moment, we have the diverse presidential field in history. anso arguably, having a diversity of voi at the table both on the candidate side and the moderar side, it going to offer a morrow bust and representative conversation. lor as a moderator was a great first step, but as an organization that seeks to eleve women we like to ask why not have more than one women moderator that's been rarely done in >> brings to mind, somebody asked justice ginsburgo, awhile how much wome

earlier i got the view of anita charlesworth, director of research and economics at the health foundationnt in one sense, on top of theresa may's investment last year which was for day—to—day running costs of the nhs. but, although it sounds like a lot of money, we have had so many years of underinvestment in our hospital infrastructure, that actually, rather than spending £2.7 billion across the next five years, you would almost certainly need to spend £2.7 billion a year for the next five years, to really modernise the physical infrastructure of the health service. because that physical infrastructure has been pretty rundown? it might not seem like the most important thing, but actually if you think about what that means, hospitals haven't been maintaining lifts, and porters can't get the patient from the ward to the operating theatre on time to have the operation. a lot of this maintenance is absolutely critical. to getting the nhs to work and that doesn't need buildings, it needs computers, people may well remember the virus last year and lots of doctors reported it takes 30 minutes t

earlier ,we heard from anita charlesworth, director of research and economics at the health foundationp of theresa may's investment last year, which was for day—to—day running costs of the nhs. but, although it sounds like a lot of money, we have had so many years of underinvestment in our hospital infrastructure, that actually, rather than spending £2.7 billion across the next five years, you would almost certainly need to spend £2.7 billion a year, for the next five years, to really modernise the physical infrastructure of the health service. and nhs doesn'tjust need buildings, it needs computers, people may well remember the virus last year and it needs things like mri and ct scanners which are really important for cancer, diagnosing cancer. and we are way behind our european partners in access to some of this critical infrastructure. one of the big gaps in today's announcement is that beds and capacity are useful, but actually you need doctors and nurses to staff those beds. and we have got a shortage of 40,000 nurses and today's announcements still does nothing about what the gove

the resolution foundation, which does research into low—income jobs, found that about one in ten workersie prescott. there are certain things we take for granted about working, the minimum wage, payslips, and, of course, holidays. they are part of the contract holidays. they are part of the co ntra ct we holidays. they are part of the contract we make with our employer. not getting them is against the law. the resolution foundation has found it is not as straightforward as that. one in ten people aren't getting a payslip stop one in 20 aren't receiving paid holiday. and 400,000 aren't being paid the minimum wage. and it's hotels and restau ra nts minimum wage. and it's hotels and restaurants that are the worst offenders, followed by childcare and security work. the government has spent money to clamp down on the issue, but it's difficult to tackle, often hidden in plain sight. and it's the vulnerable that's uppermost. katie prescott, bbc news. the guardian newspaper has been criticised for claiming that david cameron felt only "privileged pain" following the death of his six—year—old son

the clerk: calendar number 180, s. 737, a bill to direct the national science foundation to support stem education research focused on early childhood. the presiding officer: without objection the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. mcconnell: i further ask the rosen-capito substitute be agreed to and the bill as amended be read a third time. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i know of no further debate. the presiding officer: if there is no further debate the question is on the bill as amended. all in favor say aye. all opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the bill as amended is passed. mr. mcconnell: i further ask the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i understand the bill at the desk, i ask for its first reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the first time. the clerk: s. 2593, united states code to provide for automatic continuing resolutions. mr. mcconnell: i ask for a second reading and in

a report by the think tank, the resolution foundation, which does research into low—income jobs, claimsts miss out more than others on legal workplace entitlements. the government says it's committed to tackling firms that break the rules. that is the summary of the news. now back to victoria. countdown presenter rachel riley has told this programme she's had to block over 1,500 people on twitter because of the amount of anti—semitic abuse she receives. today, a group of politicians, actors and television presenters are calling on other public figures to stop engaging with online trolls, in an attempt to stamp out cyber hate. among those making the plea are gary lineker, sadiq khan and richard 0sman, who have endorsed a new guide on how to combat online abuse. published by the centre for countering digital hate, it advises people not to engage with any form of abuse, and instead block and, if necessary, report those guilty of it. rachel's received tweets like this. "hopefully one day israel pays rachel enough that she can retire in a stolen apartment on the gaza strip." excuse the stron

the nonprofit research group kaiser family foundation reports the average cost of health insurance is00 per year. this set a new record. it is 5% higher than last year, and researchers found rising premiums are actually forcing some families to drop their coverage because it is just too expensive. >>> amazon is offering a new way to delete your alexa recordings. the company says it saves commands to improve the service, but that has raised concerns with privacy experts who say the recordings could get into the wrong hands. now, users can ask amazon to automatically delete recordings . after three months or 18 months. before the new change, users had to go into alexa's settings to delete those recordings manually. that option is still available if you want to immediately delete your recording, but amazon still needing to work with some of his privacy issues. >> all right. pick. >>> we're going to get you out the door first. you wanted to mention a special screen your part of. oh 7:00 pm, at some of high school in oakland, there's a screening of a documentary called manchild, the shea c

a number of institutes and lobbies among them the heritage foundation which fights taxes and economic regulation $1500000.00 the media research center which fights leftist media bias $12000000.00 the government accountability institute which tracks government corruption and publishes books against hillary clinton 3.7 $1000000.00 the heartland institute which defends climate change skeptics $2800000.00. in new york he even paid for an ad denouncing the construction of a mosque near ground 0 in just 2 years robert mercer became one of the 10 most influential billionaires in politics according to the washington post's. in 2011 breitbart news the right wing online newspaper was in financial difficulty . mercer saw an opportunity and he invested $10000000.00 in the web site. the executive chairman of breitbart was a prominent figure closely linked to trump's campaign stephen bannon. a former goldman sachs trader he became a hollywood producer in the late 1990 s. he wanted to make films and t.v. series to promote his ultra conservative political views. mercer and bad and are very closely associated and by mercer associating himself

the ford foundation funded the first research that was specifically designed to measure the racial wealth gap and to disaggregate the data not only by race and ethnic city by country of origin and tribal affiliation. but the study was limited to five cities into one year. we need federally funded data collected periodically to better understand the drivers of the racial and gender wealth gap for foreign policymakers. a possible solution is to expand the federal reserve survey of consumer finance. the racial and gender wealth gap are not improbable problems but they require equitable policy solutions to eliminate them. baby bonds are a solution proposed derek hamilton that would give all newborns a publicly funded endowment of 50e family's wealth. they would be held by the federal government until the child becomes a young adult and can use them to pay for an asset like higher education or homes. one analysis shows that they nearly closed the racial wealth gap in the cost of baby bonds could be covered by a more equitable use of existing tax expenditures for asset building. over 70% of tax