at 1st glance the helmet that biotechnology is fast and schubert is wearing might look normal but he is hoping that it could spare had a green revolution. the entire interior of his bike helmet consists of fungus my silly i'm an agricultural waste there for it's extremely sustainable and a very good return it if to the plastic interior of conventional helmets. a helmet made out of might sound bizarre but for boston schubert and his 2 colleagues it makes perfect sense. back at the lab in the technical university in berlin all they need to do is to take the cells of the tinder fungus and mix them into culture. this is then added to hemp waste a perfect snack for the fungus within some 10 days its roots the my cv or some other defy the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways that was our main motivation there are so many products materials that end up in the trash cans such as e.p.a.'s foam expanded polystyrene that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet. makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfi

at 1st glance the helmet by a technologist and schubert is wearing might look normal but he is hoping that it could spare had a green revolution. the entire interior of his bike helmet consists of fungus my silly i'm an agricultural waste there for it's extremely sustainable and the very gold a tentative to the plastic interior of conventional helmets. a helmet made out of might sound bizarre but for schubert and his 2 colleagues it makes perfect sense back at the lab in the technical university in berlin all they need to do is to take the cells of the tin the fungus and mix them into culture. this is then added to have voiced the perfect snack for the fungus within some 10 days its roots in my celia saw that defied the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways that was our main motivation there are so many products materials that end up in the trash can such as e.p.a.'s foam expended polystyrene that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet. makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide t

a helmet made out of might sound bizarre but schubert and his 2 colleagues it makes perfect sense back at the lab in the technical university and all they need to do is to take the cells of the tin the fungus and mix them into a granular culture. this is then added to hemp. a perfect snack for the fungus within some 10 days its roots the my syria saw the defy the contents of the back. of it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways that was our main motivation there are so many products materials that end up in the trash cans such as e.p.a.'s foam expended polystyrene that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet. makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide that's a lot of. the president's. first tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting once they saw those problems they want to go into business almost one in 4 cyclists in germany wear a helmet. that time schm

at 1st glance the helmet by a technologist schubert is wearing might look normal but he's hoping that it could spare had a green revolution. the entire interior of this bike helmet consists of fungus my sealy i'm an agricultural waste their foots extremely sustainable and a very good return it if to the plastic interior of conventional helmets. a helmet made out of. bizarre. schubert and his 2 colleagues it makes perfect sense back at the lab in the technical university and all they need to do is to take the cells of the tin the fungus and mix them into. this then add it to hemp. waste a perfect snack for the fungus within some 10 days its roots the my syria saw the defy the contents of the back. and. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways that was our main motivation there are so many products materials that end up in the trash cans such as p.s. foam expanded polystyrene that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet tyrion makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide that's a lot of. questions. first tests

the helmet made out of might sound bizarre but for boston schubert and his 2 colleagues it makes perfect sense. back at the lab in the technical university in berlin all they need to do is to take the cells of the tinder fungus and mix them into a granular culture. this is then added to hemp oist a perfect snack for the fungus within some 10 days its roots the my c.v. or some other defy the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways that was our main motivation there are so many products materials that end up in the trash can such as e.p.a.'s foam expended polish tyrion that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet. makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide that's a lot of. the. first tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting once they've solved those problems they want to go into business almost one in 4 cyclists in germany wear a helm

. >> reporter: mark schubert recruited keller to swim for the university of southern california and coached him throughout his olympic career. but following gold medal glory, keller told the olympic channel podcast he struggled to adjust to life after swimming. >> i found the real-world pressure much more intimidating and much more difficult to deal with. >> reporter: he became homeless and lived for a time in his car. >> i think my first thought was, knowing that he has struggled, trying to get a profession, trying to be a successful family man, having suffered from depression and anxiety, you know, all of those things came to mind. and just made me feel very sad. >> oh, that is such a profound statement. when you spoke to klete after the riot, what did you guys say to each other? >> he was very sad, apologized profusely over and over again, like he was apologizing to me for what he had done. and i said, look, klete, you did a bad thing. you're a good person, and you know, i'm here to support you as you know your teammates at usc will be here to support you. >> reporter: keller charged wit

travelling to above and supper we've told the prime minister douglas hughton and i think douglas schubert said they were using it was a scottish nationalist in his heart but a unionist in his head and got the past wrong with a ewing. the hat side of the pair that my access wrecked a wrong quoting the bob himself and finally john cooper said that's going to be a good read easter offending to the new brooklyn jimmy reed by brian mcguigan coming out in time for the festival a vast sea of the u.c. s. work and he can't wait says says john and now we turn to a topic of the day is sure the topic has dominated conversation across the planet over the last year of the the pandemic the coronavirus professor look at deal of trinity college dublin is a man who knows more about vaccines and more sed professor neal in your assessment where are we with this struggle that's developing between the vaccines in the one hand and the virus on the other. well that's a big question alex in a way i mean we're making great progress last night now no doubt about that i mean the rate a vaccination in the u.k. for ex

sacrament a county district attorney anne-marie schubert slammed the policies. >> when george guest only rogue policies. he is a violent vicious criminal into maniac, this demonstrates he will do anything to avoid punishment. jillian: there's been no response. todd: did you hear about this? the literature works of that guy, william shakespeare on the chopping block as they debate whether to teach or not to teach. >> woke teachers issues thing that is accusing shakespeare of misogyny and racism. beverly says enough is enough. >> it is important when it comes to education. society isn't perfect. people aren't perfect. the best way to learn and not repeat mistakes is to learn about it. we are you racing history. jillian: books like hamlet, macbeth and romeo and juliet, saying they are problematic and full of outdated ideas. 43 minutes after the hour. ainsley ehrhardt traveled to my hometown to talk to parents who are anxious to get their kids back to school. >> reporter: you are from this area. you heard a lot from parents, friends with kids in school. a lot of parents are exasperated bec