-based sequence. fy were to show you a picture like this, one every second, it would take me about 12 days to show you the entire human genome. that is the amount of information that we are looking at when we actually try to sequence a whole human genome. but that is one of our major goals today in human genetics is to provide whole sequences of humans and of other animals as well. that sequence allows to us understand more about our predisposition to disease like heart disease shown here. with about 90% accuracy if i have your d.n.c. sequence i can predict your eye color. if we had a is saliva or blood sample from a crime scene we can predict some traits with some degree of accuracy from the d.n.a. sequence. for a long time the barrier to obtaining the sequence was cost. this slide shows the cost of first human genome sequenced in 2003. the cost all together was about $3 billion. a lot of money. but, if you think of what we spend on healthcare every day in this country, that is about ten hours of hea

here is part of the sequence and what you see is part of this sequence, ca gaa is reported -- repeated over and over again. that is what it's called a tandem repeat and it's a short one. the important thing is that these repeats tend to ferry in their number from individual to individual so on the copy of chromosome five from my mother i might have five free peace in the copy i got from my father and might have to repeats. if we look at hank's dna we might see that he had six copies on his paternal chromosome and four copies on this but paternal chromosomes so if you compare our dna you would tell them apart based on a number of these repeats at a specific location in the genome. and here are specific locations. these are the 13 codas loci the combined dna index is. these are the core short tandem repeats that are typically used in forensic applications. these are different chromosomes that helps to ensure they are independent of each other and that's an important property and we will talk about that in a minute. suppose we want to look at a couple of these. we can label them with glue

so, occasionally in our dna sequence, here is the sequence shown on this slide, the double helix, thes occurring in pairs and occasionally an alteration occurs and this is what we call a mutation. it turned out i turns out in sot we learn in sequencing the family. how often do these actually ocher? each time we reproduce we transmit about 30 new mutations to our offspring. most of these are in the 99% of dna that means it doesn't actually make proteins, structural components in the body, but occasionally these notations do affect the gene so that they can actually cause disease. but this is a great quote from lewis thomas who said the capacity to blunders likely come of it is to mutate come is the real marvel of dna without the special attorney to do still be at anaerobic bacteria and there would be no music. [laughter] >> that is a wonderful quote because it tells us that the introduction of the genetic variation this is what allows us to adopt a changing environment. this is what gives us the wonderful physical diversity that we see in a roomful of people like this. so although thes

so i am sitting here looking at this is a proton sequencer. >> a proton dna sequencer. >> it looks and sounds like something that would be in "star wars" or "star trek." >> exactly. this is an important part of this process of democratizing very complicated science. this machine basically reduced the cost of decoding a human genome from what currently is the cost of a house. this instrument is going to do the entire human genome for $1000. >> so this is preventative for folks? is that a real goal here? >> i think it is the entire life. it starts at birth. you can compare the data from when they were a child to the cancerous tumor itself to try to figure out which is the appropriate drug to give that person. >> will insurance companies be interested in this kind of data? >> of course. they would be very interested in that information. >> do you think somebody else like an employer might use that and say let's not hire that guy because he has that? >> there are significant privacy concerns. but let me just ask you -- if given the opportunity, do you want to know your genome? >> i don't k

's get the whole sequence and we will never have have to test you again for your sequence. we will never thing and we will feel this tell you about all sorts of different things that may be to your advantage. this i think is inexorably where the scientific medical complex is going to lead us for reasons both good and medical and not so good and commercial. but like every good thing it's got some issues with it. first how accurate while the whole genome sequence he be? if it only makes a mistake one in a million times that's pretty good but if you've got 3 billion base pairs that's 3000 mistakes so how do we know that problem in your brca1 gene is a problem in the gene and not an in accuracy problem with a test? we might like to think the fda will make sure the tests are accurate. the fda isn't regulated in these tests. at least not yet. the second issue, len referred to this. interpretation. answering a question about consumer confidence. wonderful study a few years ago that the government accountability office did. they took dna samples and sent them to three companies doi

it's called shotgun sequencing. we use them and advance them. they have done a tremendous job to make the dna from ancient bones work in the sequencing machines. >> do you think we'll find more species that haven't been discovered? >> i anticipate we have sequenced three different groups of people and thought that it looked alike. we have two of them that we didn't anticipate fining before. i expect as we are able to sequence them from more places we'll mind more groups, not less. >> even though they didn't luke that alike in the past. they were interbreeding extensively. >> people ask me what do you imagine the inner breeding was like? >> it's basically dances with wolves. different groups that come together and behave as people do whenever they come together. >> why did he is other species go extinct, because we have chimpanzees, all the great aprils, den jirks c. >> -- denicevans had capacity. >> it's a great question. ancient people - you think they couldn't be that different considering the variability, i think the real answer is over time

is basically built on the idea of sequencing little tiny bits of the genome. we are able to use those techniques and added vans them to a certain degree, doing a tremendous job developing new library prep techniques to make the d.n.a. from ancient bones work in today's sequencing machines. >> do you think we'll find more species that haven't been discovered yet? >> we've sequenced three different groups of ancient people and thought they would look pretty much alike and we have two of them that we didn't anticipate finding before, so i expect that as we're able to sequence things from more places, we're going to find more groups and not less. >> even though they didn't look a like in the past, they were as you said, interbreeding pretty extensively, it seems. >> yeah, people ask me, you know, what do you imagine this interbreeding was like. it's basically dances with wolves, you know, different groups of people that come together and when they come together, they behave at people do, whenever we come together. >> why did these other species go extinct? >> it i

told there's a scene you have a fight on sixth avenue what is that we shot it's a it's a fantasy sequence that walter mitty has where he and i get into a big brawl and we we fall out of the i guess it's the sixtieth floor of a skyscraper land in the street and our were fighting over a stretch armstrong doll and we shot it for weeks out on sixth avenue. being polled by a truck up on wires going forty five miles an hour that's it a day in the middle of the day we're doing it on weekends so there wasn't as much traffic but there were tons of tourists around of course and it was one hundred degrees in the middle of summer. it was super fun it was an experience like you know whether i was scared out of my mind because i mean i know there's a stunt crew around these guys did like the bourne movies and stuff but stuff goes wrong and i was just i was just you know crossing my fingers old i mean while bad as you know unhooking himself and running down to the monitor he's not scared at all but i was touched. parks and recreation rob lowe and rashida jones are right yeah their final episode is i bel

in other words, to sequence a genome. director guest is the of the national human genome research institute at nih. tom, new jersey, good morning. caller: dr. green, am i right in understanding that with all the talk about people associating their disease with their genes, geneticave a predisposition to some problems. but it is our behavior that allows that the disposition to express itself and manifest the disease? guest: is more complicated than that but you make an important point. talking a lot about genomics and we, this is what i do when focus on. i do not want to leave you with that everything we do is scripted in our dna and there is no influence. there are other influences. the reason we talk about genomics is because we have had a remarkable technological surge in our ability to read out the and i -- read out dna. you make a great point. some of these things give us a predisposition. that does not mean we are going to get the disease. the environment, behavior, social aspects of life, all of these things influen

october 18, 2013, to nancy wong, alteration permit (response to nov no. 201317501; shoring plan and sequence of excavation up to 20' at perimeter walls; revision to bpa no. 2007/07/12/6583; reference to bpa nos. 2009/09/24/7633, 2011/09/21/5155 and 2007/07/12/6583) >> and we can start with the appellant. or the appellant's agent. >> good evening, i'm mike bowling, construction on behalf of patricia calderahead. >> in my brief i do not want to be redundant and so i have outlined what we would like to say but i would like to respond to their brief, which we received after of course, we filed our brief, page one of their brief states, they were on page one, they are appealing a permit based on financial reasons, not areasons pertaining to the building code this is a civil matter, and it is not related to the validity of the permit, however that could be true, i have done everything that i can to keep patricia from suing the architect and the contractor and the property owner and involving the city in a lawsuit because the city has stated that they have responsible here because they had an inspe

and obtain a shoring permit before proceeding with any work, the permit shall show a sequence of work with the details on the exact of the excavation, and we ask for a copy of the permit. and as well as that prior to any work starting on the said permit, we wanted them to do the required, notification to the adjacent neighbors on both sides, of the intended excavation, and so, i believe what we got on this permit was a permit in my opinion for the sequencing of the excavation, and they were showing it being done in alternate sections. and it is the permit that we wanted. and now, my issue all around has been, i think that you have heard it as well is that the cooperation between both sides, on the 3040 jackson, we got the permit to show how they are going to shore that building, but if we have not seen that permit and i think that gets stated on how it effects the foundation of the 3040 jackson and so that things has been setting up in the air and so to speak in the last few months and it just seems like a lack of cooperation on how to go forward and one thing that got brought up toni

so these are situations where physicians are involved in this sequence makes sense. five or 10 years from now, there will be many more scenarios that will make sense. but your question also says this and i should point out that there are companies that are out there that do what is called direct to consumer genetic testing and looking you can find various companies that offer that. and then it goes nicely hand-in-hand and there's a lot of ethical issues around what are sort of the advantages and disadvantages of individuals having their dna analyzed if you don't have a professional to help you analyze that. some of these companies have generated a lot of interest in genomics and have actually, i think, they have helped to educate individuals about the importance of dna and it's part of the medical care. but it's not entirely clear what information really is useful in the absence of being cared for by a physician and these are things we are grappling with an art institute really take this very seriously and with supporting these genomic studies because we realize the

and the mesmerizing sequence? so his father would show this stuff. so for example on this film he turned me on to the mills brothers. >> rose: is that right? >> yes. now i had to explain i knew about the mills brothers. (laughter) >> you've heard of the ink spots mart glee >> the mills brothers and the ink spots. yeah, we listened to that, of course. (laughs) >> rose: you used to show actors invite them in and have them watch films. as part of your both friendship and part of what have you wanted to infuse with each of them. >> yes, yes. on this one i don't think we did much. >> rose: you didn't say "you ought to watch this or this or this" because he'd already watched most of it. >> yeah. but -- >> rose: did you see that before this? >> oh, yeah. >> rose: at his suggestion? >> i'd seen it beforehand. but i think this film -- yeah, this film was different in its approach. films like "aviator" specifically we watched film after film just to get the specific tone of one sequence. but this film was i think a little bit different and more radical. it was

well, almost. >> let me say that the whole sequence actually worked -- a two-minute sequence worked.n decision. we decided just so we had a better chance of succeeding in shooting to 60-second sections and in production would join in the middle. it was half a second's worth of cgi on the exhaust box between the two 60-second sequences. but you can't see it. >> one shot or two, this is a hit. >> it's beautiful to watch. i'd definitely forward this to other people. like check this out. they did it and can you believe it? that's the reaction i had. i know other people would. >> viral videos continue to amaze, enthrall, and entertain us. sometimes they even fool us. if you were tricked by one of the videos you just saw, don't worry. they even get me sometimes. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera." >>> massive industrial accidents lead to unbelievable explosions. >> we just had a huge explosion. >> gas leaks leveled buildings. >> it was the biggest explosion i had ever seen. >> gas stations erupt into infernoes. and rescue workers put it all on the line.

in other words, to sequence a genome. director guest is the of the national human genome research institute at nih. tom, new jersey, good morning. caller: dr. green, am i right in understanding that with all the talk about people associating their disease with their genes, geneticave a predisposition to some problems. but it is our behavior that allows that the disposition to express itself and manifest the disease? guest: is more complicated than that but you make an important point. talking a lot about genomics and we, this is what i do when focus on. i do not want to leave you with that everything we do is scripted in our dna and there is no influence. there are other influences. the reason we talk about genomics is because we have had a remarkable technological surge in our ability to read out the and i -- read out dna. you make a great point. some of these things give us a predisposition. that does not mean we are going to get the disease. the environment, behavior, social aspects of life, all of these things influen

and learning sequence the letters of .n.a. and how to develop an i approaches and strategies to be genome of uence the an organization or like patients. of theguest the director national hume man general gnome institute at nih. tom from tuckerton, new jersey, good morning. morning.ood aim right in understanding with all the talk that's come out over the years about what people are associating their disease or it's in discovery my jeans we predisposition and it behavior to allow that gene to express its elf and manifest the disease. >>'s more complicated than that very important point. i'm talking a lot about general d.n.a. but i don't want to leave the -- leave you ith the impression that all disease or everything we do is cripted in our d.n.a. and no other influences. of course there are other influences. we're talking about d.n.a. we can read out and study differences in d.n.a.. point.u make a great some of these things give us a but sposition to a disease that tkupbts mean we'll get the disease. the environment, behavior, a

if you looked at those ten photos in sequence, it was pretty funny to watch her face. >> the photographer who took the picture said it was a celebration mood, why di viral? >> the white house does a fake newscast, the white house weekend review and they highlights the celebration tone and highlighted biden standing by for a selfie but the point is, it illustrates that the careful construction of this president's public image and how slavishly the white house press corps expects the image to be constrained and how no a.p. access for pictures and nothing else, when we get a candid moment for the president when he is not acting a way that pleased mrs. obama we see why they so tightly control access because it doesn't look good. >> you are saying the unscripted nature of it is more interesting than official press release vigils the white house photographers put out but the white house press corps is protecting... >> no, no, no, the white houseship protects the press corps to protect the president. they are rebelling. they are rebelling. they are starting to rebel. >> that was a whole subnarra

. >> when an aircraft is not have clearance, a franklin -- brent sequence of events plays out. [nohorns blare] >> the alarm at the coast guard station gives a signal and triggers this intense spots. -- response. >> check. when the alarm goes off, they are in the air. we joined the coast guard crew on a training mission for something that happens in reality more often than you think. about 2-3 times a week. in this case, his helicopter has crossed restricted airspace. >> let's go after it. >> 12:00. >> that tiny object in the racinge is a" helicopter to intercept us. an extremem maneuver to catch up with us. >> they want to get alongside the plane as fast as they can. once they do, the message is clear. >> your aircraft may be fired upon. >> they try to get the aircraft to turn away. >> it is an internationally recognized interceptor. they tell us we are not in the right place. >> it does not just an exercise. these greens do this in real this in realdo life. they are the first line of defense to protect the capital. they also deal with incidents like a crash of a small plane in

except another photo in that sequence showed her smiling and chatting. >> how do we know? it's impossible to know. i remember there was a controversy a little while back about the two of them in a basketball game. and when the kiss cam up, she didn't move to kiss him. >> shocking. >> yeah. but again, in the context of serious news, conversations about what was u.s. policy towards nelson mandela, was he communist? what about this freedom struggle, how does it relate to americans? that's too painful to your head. it was easier to talk about this guy, the president, possibly flirting with a blond. oh, my gosh, everybody gets gossip. >> i was looking at that new york post column, flirting with dane-ger. the many larger story here, not much ratings here. did others tune out about mandela and not the interpreter? >> well, and "saturday night live" had this amazing skit on. but it was funny. here is the problem with international news. in local news, you rarely see international news. on cable and on the networks, international news taip takes up very few minutes of the pie. and

in a sequence match match one two shots earlier. shots earlier. >> when it matches use button >> when it matches use button number one, when it doesn't, number one, when it doesn't, press four. press four. >> they are going fast. >> they are going fast. >> we think the cap is a >> we think the cap is a critical way of assessing critical way of assessing whether a concussion whether a concussion occurred. occurred. >> you are also >> you are also using brain using brain scans and other technologies. scans and other technologies. >> we can collect mri data, >> we can collect mri data, other data, mri gives us other data, mri gives us information about structure of information about structure of the brain and we can look at the brain and we can look at way. way. >> the images are from a >> the images are from a football player without a football player without a concussion, and show changes in concussion, and show changes in brainwave brainwave activity as a player activity as a player distinguishes between a match distinguishes betwee

there is a big sequence of merced formation. this is a base in deposit that was formed by the interaction at the end of the continental margin. >> this is just on top. this is the same material that we were looking at at the last site. you can see it is on our way to the last side. it is deposited here by wind. it is 40-50 feet thick. this acts as a big sponge. the water flows through and it gets in a lower formation and then the water level starts to rise and it becomes a reservoir for water. this is dissipated during the more dry months of the year. >> this forms a big long skinny basin and runs into san francisco. it is the coastal bluffs areas that are subject to erosion from the waves and the ground water that comes out and you start to lose this. this is the largest example of failure for a long part of the coast. it has been moving continuously for a long time. >> the ocean was at the same level as we are standing. in 1982, and massive slide occurred further to the north of and one day it moves 5 feet and by the second da

the photographer said this shot means more to him than the whole sequence that came after it.ly a series of pictures on a poor romanian family living in in belgian, a child bundled up with a gentle, cautious grip on a bird. ♪ >>> well top of the morning to you all. it's a warm morning across the east coast. the first morning in a couple of weeks that i didn't have to wear my jack set outside. we have high-pressure in control right off of the east coast. continuing to draw the warm air out of the south. we have record-challenging temperatures on the way across portions of the mid-atlantic, and also across the northeast by the end of the weekend in new york city we could reach 60 degrees. a comfortable day here. we're going to reach a high of 65 in norfolk. these temperatures well above where they should be at this time of the year. the ridge of high-pressure will stay in control and keep it dry and mild across the southeast. but across portions of the central plains, we're looking at a severe outbreak tomorrow given the fact there is going to be a lot of instability in the atmo

students enrolled in the court and the county programs and delay the implementation of the course sequence for continuation schools for the class of 2014, and 2015 and further clarifies clang it appears that i do not have any public speakers for this item and so we will move on to questions and comments from the board. and anybody want to go first? >> mr. haney i see you, yeah? you seem to be inching toward your button. and so this was different than what was presented to us at the committee of the whole and so you can tell us about how this decision was come to. >> and so, upon, listening to the board members of the committee of the whole, and having a meeting with the new graduation requirements and the task force, that miss williams referred to, and she is on that and the pac, and then, the other members of the task force, including coldman advocate and it was determined that there were two modifications to the policy from the committee of the whole, and those modifications are one, that we would remove the clause about the seal of college readiness and in addition to that, that we woul

a lot of sequences the character could have gone another direction. said to ourselves, look, you know, there was one in particular where it starts to get very dark toward the end of the movie. and jordan does some horrific things to his wife. i remember somebody bringing up the subject of whether the audience would still be with our lead at that point and whether we would betray the audience. marty and i looked at each other and said we are going to portray this guy the way he depicted himself. >> authenticity would make you more appealing. >> more truthful to what we were doing. we just did not, we had to be more truthful to what we felt. also, maybe how you feel about yourself, your own self in situations like that. or in points in your life of crisis and how you behaved in the past. >> sitting here talking to you, i get the impression you guys think, you made the movie you wanted to make. >> definitely. >> and that is very rare. it is incredibly rare to truly get to make the movie, especially on this scale. when you're making an american epic about

hand, shoulder to shoulder, and wo ven and winged dancer we shall alive, gold and silver, and dark sequencejoy. we shall live, crossing into the other, from one to the second. and from the second to the late infinity, today, the chain is cut, and we are released, oakland, san francisco, earth, to all earth, ocean to sky, wind to star nebula once again you and me, we, the people, the people, (inaudible) it is the people, bay bridge, hold on to each other. move now. rise now. for the world to see. thank you so much. [ applause ] >> thank you very much for those artful words and it is hard to believe that you are from southern california. you are welcome here any time. the construction of the newly span has been a public, private partnership from the get go and that spirit of partnership is in full force today as well. in particular, i would like to recognize the corporate sponsors of today's event, listed on the big screens. first off, presenting level sponsors bridge floor a joint vendor and ty wane international and bright tell incorporated and ae com and xerox, thanks to these and all of o

recall more than 300 random spoken numbers and remember a sequence of binary numbers more than 4,000ts long. it seems unbelievable until you see them do it. >> people think it's very boring, and looking at numbers. but the truth is during the memorization we create a lot of pictures in our minds because then it's more colorful. >> the reigning world champion, and also a smattering of former champions. germany and china has sent the biggest teams and the philippines is also well respected despite last month's devastating typhoon. what is remarkable not just the feats of concentration being performed in this room but the spread of the scores in recent years. more than 30 countries are represented in this championship, including countries for the first time such as algeria. >> meet algeria's reigning champion, he. >> memory competition versus changed my life, she tells me. this year i've had many new experiences and made many new friends. after three days of intense concentration a new champion is crowned. she only began competing a year ago. i gave him a short number econsequence, 9, 4

. >> ronde: that was the strangest sequence of events i've seen in a long time there. >> dick: i think it was a free play for kaeperni kaepernick. >> referee: offside, defense, number 93. lined up in the neutral zone. >> dick: it is on mccoy. will nullify the interception. injured player is lavonte david. >> ronde: neutral zone infraction. everybody thought the play had stopped. >> dick: he was down but wasn't going to take any chances. first penalty of the game against the buccaneers. kaepernick is relieved but lavonte david is injured back at the 5. >> ronde: the way he's sitting there stretching his leg, lower leg, maybe hamstring injury. cannot afford to lose him. >> dick: six sacks and leading the team with five interceptions. brilliant near for the linebacker. [ female announcer ] today is the day that business travel works for you. ♪ today you'll breeze through security. and board early. and earn double points on your flight. today's the day that we make your business our business. southwest business select fares. if it matters to you, it matters to us. ♪ if it matters to you, i

already gene sequencers are available on the internet. and people with the knowledge to sequence and grow almost unthinkable biological organisms are graduating daily, and a ph.d. in biochemist will tell you it doesn't take but a bachelor's degree to get a gene sequencer and create something really bad. the point is as technology builds, the capability to do harm and our individuals out there who will use that. when they get past finding a gun and start reaching biology or more lethal technology, what will be the needs of society you can see c-span.org. we're going live to a house foreign affairs subcommittee hearing on a u.s. response to typhoon haiyan in the philippines. the u.s. government pledged almost $50 million to help the victim of the typhoon. nearly 5200 people are confirmed dead with the estimates that the death toll could go as high as 10,000 people. the representative chairing the committee is chris smith. we're going to go live now. >> the subcommittee come to order. i want to apologize for being a few moments late. some of

he got back to convince me she knew that sequence. wh gives. i'm going to be. extreme the psyche of what the knights who say she had the design. celeste was shocked by the beasts on friday. the kidney be it. i thought. badminton is to crawl. i do that the guy that was the model based upon the defendants had died. she opens the door to walk upright. nobody the weekend in it and in the data the speech you can see this was one stitch at starbucks one who has died in action by the shrub found him not eating for kashi honey. he said on wednesday. you all eye. in the i will the building. as he gets moscow cannot be confined to watch the show keys to spanking. it's official the duo did you get stuck when i get one. i was in the states i would need jackets. she had on that the consulate is on again putting it out. will the design of cheesecakes and that's pretty stuck into him like he's going to sign the bill is up to eight thirty each. i find one. this means that the findings of the stone streets beating its duty and he can sneak in like these you ask us up and going

students enrolled in the court and the county programs and delay the implementation of the course sequenceor continuation schools for the class of 2014, and 2015 and further clarifies clang it appears that i do not have any public speakers for this item and so we will move on to questions and comments from the board. and anybody

students enrolled in the court and the county programs and delay the implementation of the course sequence for continuation schools for the class of 2014, and 2015 and further clarifies clang it appears that i do not have any public speakers for this item and so we will move on to questions and comments from the board. and anybody want to go first? >> mr. haney i see you, yeah? you seem to be inching toward your button. and so this was different than what was presented to us at the committee of the whole and so you can tell us about how this decision was come to. >> and so, upon, listening to the board members of the committee of the whole, and having a meeting with the ne

this one - i have to identify which letters in a sequence match one two shots earlier. >> when it matches button number one, when it doesn't, press four. >> they are going fast. >> we think the cap is a critical way of assessing whether a concussion occurred. >> you are also using brain scans and other technologies. >> we can collect mri data, other data, mri gives us information about structure of the brain and we can look at way. >> the images are from a football player without a concussion, and show changes in brainwave activity as a player distinguishes between a match and non-match. look at the player who had a concussion. there's no change. >> they are virtually identifiable. >> why is that? >> the brain hasn't figured out that this number is identical to that. at a minimum it's delayed. these are people experiencing a head injury previously. they may have had this for a year. after a year... >> you have a lingering effect. >> the brain is not processing it when it should have. >> luckily my test showed a regular change in brain activity. >> your brain response is what individual. >

now there is a small sequence here. we say, she is very annoyed because krishna comes late. ♪ ♪ >> get out, out you go, i don't need you anymore. you've been a cheat . give up your sweet dog. please open your mouth. won't you turn your face and give me a small kiss. won't you do that? yes, okay, then let's go together like that. >> that's wonderful. your eyebrows are fantastic. they have a life all of their own. that's wonderful. >> even if i do the story every day, every day, i still feel there fesh, every time i go on stage . >> for shanta and dp, who met when they were going to the same teacher,. >> we performed together, decided to marry. it's been part of growing. i just didn't know anything other than dancing. that was like breathing. >> retirement? their fans won't let them. >> well, we wanted to actually retire . the invitations came more and more and they say, we want to see you. >> great performance, with "america tonight"'s shive. that's it for "america tonight". cs if you want to see anything here, log on to