and the reason why plastic lasts so long in the environment is that nothing of all to break down to stipe of bonds. or at keast that's what we thought. so i bought these warms. are like they are called awards. and you can actually buy them online and watch them become. as you feed them stifle. it's not the organisms themselves. it's the bacteria those organisms probably if you see you say. he's a professor of biology and he knows everything about any things. were actually certain. places actually just faded those facts. on the surface of the testing. to find new bugs in bacteria they can't they just plastic isolate their enzymes and then enhanced must produce them in by reactors. obviously we can't just create your own hands arms of this technology can't help with the plastic already in the environment however it could revolutionize our recycling system. to really recycle something you have to break it down to its basic elements so that you can rearrange them into something else. because we can't break down plastic bonds we can only recycle it once or twice before it becomes unusable. and

and the reason why plastic lasts so long in the environment is that nothing evolved to break down to stipe of bombs. or a key piece that's what we thought. so i bought these warm. are like you know they are called your war. and you can actually buy them online and watch them become it cute. as a few of them would stifle. it's not that organisms themselves. it's the bacteria those organisms probably producing and he's a. he's a professor of structural biology and he knows everything about enzymes. were actually. places actually to think those facts there are growing on the surface of us think. their goal is to find new bugs in bacteria that can digest plastic isolate their enzymes and then inhance and must produce them in by reactors. obviously we can't just create your own and sometimes solve the signal gee can't help with the plastic already in the environment however it could revolutionize our recycling system. to really recycle something you have to break it down to its basic elements so that you can rearrange them into something else. because we can't break down plastic bonds we can on

but let me tell you the reason why we say that, and stipes it confuses people.he end point of efficacy of the vaccine is preventing clinically apparent disease. which means that you could get infected, have naso pharynx virus in your knows and mouth, but because you're vaccinated, you could feel perfectly well. the issue is now then can you transmit it to others? until we prove that is not the case, that's the reason we're recommending when people are vaccinated and are in the presence of unvaccinated people, to put a mask on to prevent them from infecting others. >> brennan: i'm going to ask you about something one of our upcoming guests said, governor kristi noem of south dakota, who delivered a speech yesterday, and she touted her decisions, and she got a standing ovation when she said she ignored the medical advice of experts, and specifically you. >> we never focused on the case numbers. instead, we kept our eye on hospital capacity. dr. fauci told me on my worst days i'd have 10,000 patients in the hospital. on our worst day, we had a little over 600. [app

michael stipe was in the audience and he jumped up on the stage and joined her.the shows including these excerpts, can go to democracynow.org. this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman. we continue to look at 25 years of democracy now!, we turn to the egyptian revolution that ousted president hosni mubarak in 2011. democracy now!'s sharif abdel kouddous was on the ground in cairo. >> we are on the edge of tahrir square. many rocks and stones have under the ground here. army tanks stood by as mubarak's thugs came in and attacked crowds. there are many wounded. they are bandaged. here's a child about five or six years old. he is being fed yogurt by his mother. he is bruised on the side of his face. i asked his mother what happened and he said he is a revolutionary. he is fighting for his future. as we move on, we talk about september 21, 2011, democracy now! broadcast live for six hours from the grounds of the prison in georgia where troy anthony davis was executed. we were the only news outlet to continuously broadcast live from the prison grounds. amy: from george's

in the aoc world, fast forward 10 years and everything is solar, everything is wind you have this stipetype of event, nine degrees, you don't have power to keep you warm, you are going to die. i don't hear the current administration, i don't hear the green new deal talking about anything other than wind and solar. elizabeth: okay. your reaction, sir? >> nine degrees would be a heat wave in bismarck, north dakota. i want to put it as clearly as i can. wind and solar are not baseload power. they were never intended to be base load power. if we continue policies that make them base load power. we'll see more events happen. natural gas provides energy. oil provides energy. wind and solar provide a place on the grid but if we make them base power we'll have consequences. you don't have to look far. california with blackouts. look at germany. we see it played out. we know how it ends. it is absolutely ridiculous we would go down the same path. elizabeth: it is about common sense. congressman you're terrific. we love you are insights. >> thanks for having me. elizabeth: congressman armstrong i

but there is certainly momentum and it is hard to imagine this stipe of a statistic won't add to that in some way. >> amanda, i want the read to you from the "washington post" about economic recovery. when it comes to this covid relief bill. they write, factories are humming, consumers are spending again, signs that the united states could emerge from the current health crisis with its strongest growth in decades. the question, whether that face paced rebound can be made the last or will it ignite inflation the likes of which hasn't been seen since the 1970s. it is all grouped into one. there has been such incredible love, lives lost, livelyhoods lost, businesses loves, lives lost, as i was just speaking about with jeff and this light, this recovery we are heading towards. what do you make of the trajectory we are currently on with what the biden administration has proposed and is pushing forward with that so many republicans are objecting to? >> first i think it is a sign of hopefulness that people are beginning to see the vaccines -- seeing people in their family getting vaccinated.

or abe lincoln, thomas jefferson, francis scott key, general william tecumseh sherman or diane fine stipe for some reason. anyway, she should be removed -- pete: she just doesn't belong on that list. steve: but it is presidents day, and we're talking about these presidents at a time when there was slavery. but doug wead, one of america's greatest presidential historians, had this observation about removing those kinds of names from those kinds of schools. he was earlier on "fox & friends". >> there'd be no discussion today about social justice without martin luther king, and they're already attacking him. and there'd be no martin luther king without abraham lincoln. and there'd be no abraham lincoln without george washington. so, yes, some of the early founding fathers -- washington, jefferson, others -- had slaves. but seen within the context of their time, they were risking their lives to step towards freedom. there's just no end in sight, and it's ridiculous. slavery, it's a problem of human nature, and we need to study it, but we also need to celebrate the people who risked their live

in so many people want to see their relatives, do you think things will stipe to change?n and death then we can start to look forward to more freedom and movement in terms of relatives and friends going to see patients in care homes. this is what we are aiming for. if people are testing positive, that is not such a problem. it is when people are getting severely ill from covid, and that is what the vaccination protects against. i would like to see, as the vaccination percentage in the vaccination percentage in the vaccination goes up so much, and it is particularly those vulnerable people that we can start to look at easing restrictions in care homes and in other areas. easing restrictions in care homes and in otherareas. i easing restrictions in care homes and in other areas.— easing restrictions in care homes and in other areas. i know you won't be able to give _ and in other areas. i know you won't be able to give personal _ be able to give personal information, he is not your patient, captain sirtom information, he is not your patient, captain sir tom moore we know it

michael stipe everywhere, at risk of eyes on untreated surfaces, furthering the macro further wintry and bills for other fire safety measures have left many thousands worse off. there will be more bankruptcies. there will be more people losing their homes like i did. this is going to be such a disaster if we don't get the full help that this situation calls for. it's three and a half years since 72 people died in the fire at grenfell tower in london, where cladding on the outside of the building caused flames to spread. the government has allocated £1.6 billion to pay for similar dangerous cladding to be removed from buildings. but a committee of mps warned the true cost of all necessary work after grenfell could run to £15 billion. labour have said it's shameful that people are still trapped in unsafe homes, and have called on the government to provide up—front funding. conservative mps are among those putting pressure on the government to go much further than it has so far to address a growing crisis. jonathan blake, bbc news. passengers who break strict new quarantine rules could