shaffer's we don't have those terrible groups in the ground eating groups to. sheets so. that's what we like best. that's work is natural pesticides and are an essential part of how the ecosystem of the all should functions. this farm even has a bat who del to make the extra welcome. you can see over here. there that there are better living in the better job because this is what's over you on the move. there excrements their pool. the community around has installed special back friendly lights in the area to make sure the animals stay put as night falls. around 10 pm the bats check out of the herd and disposed through the farm ready for a meal and to play their role in the ecosystem. maurice donner's is a researcher and signifies the company in the design the lights around the orchard . he explains that lighting is more than merely installing glowing lamps. we need lighting but we do do with sustainable way. so obviously energy efficiency. in. cradle to cradle. but also in direct effect is fighting the thing you have to affect on the. ecosystem and not just on people. but

william shaffer. doctor, i want to ask you to do for us what i think a lot of people that saw these different and divergent pieces of information shared in public today between donald trump and dr. deborah birx, the top doctor and scientist on the coronavirus task force, help us make us sense what's correct. here's president trump first. >> this thing is going away. it will go away like things go away and my view is that schools should be open, if you look at children, children are almost -- i would almost say -- definitely, but almost immune from this disease. so few -- they've got stronger, hard to believe, i don't know how you feel about it, they have much stronger immune systems than we do. they do it. they don't have a problem. they just don't have a problem. >> and here's dr. deborah birx on sunday about this vexing question about when and whether kids should go back to school. >> if you have high case load and active community spread just like we're asking people not to go to bars, not to have

his opponent, someone named virginia shaffer. and at one point she says in a statement the, if she win, she's going to move to d.c., her husband -- her family will still in the district so they can have their lives, he can have his business. and gingrich jumps on it and says, look, she wants to break up her family. she's a radical, puts everything above moral values. it was really a low blow. and he's in congress, and we can talk about it, but by the early 1980s he is basically saying republicans need to do whatever necessary to finally regain power after being the minority party since 1954. and he starts to do these outlandish and pretty vicious things as part of his partisanship. and he catches people's attention. >> so one of the ways he does that, of course, is through this group he's the ringleader of, the conservative opportunity society. i don't think a lot of people know about it. tell us about that. >> he organizes -- he's not really an organizationer, it's funny. he doesn't want to be on committees, he just wants to get