and there lies the key to the synthesis which will become the western tradition, a synthesis of greco-roman judeo-christian, and germanic. and that synthesis would be achieved during the long struggles of the dark ages which followed on the fall of the roman empire. captio perrmed b the national ctioning institute, inc. captions copyright 1989 educatnal broadcasngcooration annenberg media ♪world is by movado kers of the modo museum watch the watch dial design in the permanent collections of museums throughouthe world.addi fun for this program made possible by the financial support of... [♪...] >> female announcer: some dreams are universal... dreams that inspire us. multiple sclerosis is a devastating disease that changes lives forever. the national ms society does more for people with ms than any organization in the world... but we can't do it alone. to get involved, visit us online at nationalmssociety.org or call 1-800-fight ms. this is why we're here... because nobody dreams of having multiple sclerosis.

latrobe's synthesis of these traditions might have been meant to reflect either or both of two broad themes in american history. america was a nation of immigrants. its colonists large lly drawn fm several european countries, some of whom imported slaves from africa. in addition, the founding fathers examined and debated western systems of governments ancient through modern as they framed the constitution. as a neoclassical architect, latrobe believed abstract representations of ideals rooted in class simple were eternal and appropriate for the new nation of euro americans. like the ancients, latrobe depended on meanings attached to the classical orders to represent the structure of america's new form of government. all three of latrobe's designs for the supreme court chamber was similar in shape and construction. the central space a room within a room, a semi circular arcade defining it. a screen of columns faced east. those in the second and third iterations separated the main space from the justices' retiring room as you see here. classical architectural rules dictated that as a g

. >> darya: who once bay baseball to-it could have been a better year for the synthesis of giants weeplay. i will explain in a moment with the weather. is w so i should probably get the last roll. dad, but i practiced my bassoon. and i listened. i can do this. everyone deserves ooey gooey pillsbury cinnamon rolls. make the weekend pop! he loves me, he loves me not he loves me, he loves me not he loves me! warm and flaky in fifteen... everyone loves pillsbury grands. make dinner pop. >> reporter: record high territory over 17,500 marks. the big store will be tomorrow >> reporter: it will be fantastic nonetheless obviously it is isolated and is not widespread we're not seen anywhere else. is axilla little bit warmer this morning than yesterday blessing a lot more fifties haywood 55 hist '70s and at the plane by three in the afternoon web when to maintain the upper 60s when a boy to be just a touch cooler will still hit 80 in pleasanton 71 is set francisco and the north bay fairly similar forecast the cloud zero and about to they are soft just a very slight chance. >> reporter: delays a

and you have to think about aggravation, synthesis, down stream. again you might have thresholds that you have to think your way through and you have to go beyond that particular point in time. i would tell that you at the national security agency, ethos is as important as compliance rules, fips mechanism and things of that sort. science will lead you astray. science alone cannot lep you. so essentially navigate the clael. the question of how do you achieve both security and privacy in a world where they are massively converged in a place called the internet. >> professor kate, do you have a thought on the nature of privacy. >> running out of time before you got to me on this. this is an area where i think public versus private sector is an important distinction. i think it has to be kept clearly in mind. in the private sector i think of privacy mainly in terms of if harms or impacts on individuals or groups of individuals. so whether that is it the way we think about it in the fair credit reporting act like higher price for creditor denying someon

remember photo synthesis? it turns out plants don't need the sun's whole speck trim to do it. they only need certain colors. >> these lights are made to really focus. the red wave lengths, here is the light that you really really really like. >> this new episode of "techknow" premiers saturday at 7:30 p.m. eastern here at al jazeera america, phil torres is the host of the show, he joins us from washington, d.c. phil good to see you. >> good to see you antonio. >> what's making this possible are led lights. >> absolutely. led lights are the most incredible innovations we have. actually the inventers of it twonl nobel prizwonthe nobel pr. additionally they don't heat up. you can touch these thing, so none of the energy is going towards heat. so really efficient. which means their energy bill can be pretty low on this. >> they can puts this very close to the plants too, whichen then also requires less space. they can have vertical farming, they can have ten levels of plants in one of these indoor farms. >> it's amazing. they are stacking plants on plants. they have plans to go ev

that has also brought you criticism from so-called jazz afish yoa nad doughs, from what they taos synthesisof acoustic instruments with electric instruments. what gave you the idea of putting those different things together and how did you initially deal with the chorus of criticism, i suppose it continues today. >> well, i can't explain why i liked the idea of being like the first to do something. so sometimes, that manifests itself through me seeing two kinds of music or music from two different cultures or more. putting them together, in a way that's unique to me, and hopefully unique to others. as far as criticism is concerned, when i put things together that perhaps the critics don't like, i mean some friends don't like, i'm putting things together because i want to put them together. because i'm the only one that lives in this body. and i have to look at myself in the mirror in the morning. and so i have to answer to myself first. that's primary with me. so if the critics have a problem with that, it's not my problem, it's theirs. >> with respect to your career development it was inte

the latest is a synthesis of the findings. the cut off for research is the year 2013, meaning many recent publications will not be included. the report is stark and sober of the let's look at more recent events and publications, things too recent to be included. here is what has happened since the cut off. the amazon sea portion of the west antarctic ice group reached a point of collapse. this is a huge deal on its own, huge, because scientists believe that this one chunk of ice will raise global see levels by more than three feet. over the last decade, the north-east portion, covering 16%, has been melting at an alarming rate. ice loss has been the rate of 500 pyramids. the autobecame society published a report on the sit of north america's birds. of the 588 bird species looked at, 314 will lose most of their range, which is huge areas of sky and land that the birds need to survive. by 2080 they'll lose the range if global warming continues at the current pace. >> the observatory in hawaii published data on a benchmark we hop

they have the creativity and the imagination that robots, synthesis, lack a human geologist can do asin a day on mars as a robot may be able to do in months or years >>. >> that's exciting. are we getting closer to a time when we will look to mine resources from the moon, from asteroids? it sounds far-fetched. but could that happen? >> yeah. asteroid mining has been a long-term staple of sciencefication but there are long-term plans to spinned spacecraft to asteroids, extract resources which could range from water ice to minerals and bring them either back to earth or use them for other applications in space. it's sciencefication now. it may be science fact in a decade or two. >> before i let you go, what's next on the agenda for nasa? >> nasa next month is going to do the first test flight of the orion spacecraft from florida and do a couple of orbits and splash down in florida. it won't have a crew but it will test out the spacecraft before future missions which will be used to send humans to the moon, to asteroids and eventually to mars. >> fantastic stuff, geoff faust, thank you s

what is a thing we most get wrong in our synthesis? what do we get the most wrong?na has it right. that they have this hundred year vision of success, the henry kissinger view of china. >> thank you so much. is some a goode news and civil society is alive in china. there is a new word that has been created, aipac blue. a relationship can just be a blue relationship. day,witter question of the is the g-20 relevant? the answer. relevant. influential countries share a common vision. it is just a form for egg headed intellectuals. >> time for the agenda where we look at the stories shaping the day. >> that's got to be g-20. i think we are on the edge of seat -- g0. this is an amazing backdrop in ukraine. >> tom, get out of here, you've got to go to the radio. i have been fixated on ebola like everybody else in new york city. we were able to have a guy coming back from africa. he is going to land in the bresky. i think it is really interesting. with curing the disease in the united states. that is reassuring. you hope that is scale. >> i think it is good news. need reass

he took a scalpel, and he separated the bones of the pubic synthesis. now, in the pelvis if you feel your pelvis, right down in front at the front of the pelvic bone, the bones join together right here somewhat below your navel. it's a hard area, but if you press hard, you can feel the two bones are joined by a tough layer of cartilage. it's a joint there. and while the woman did not have anesthetic, he then split her pelvis through the cartilage like that, and then he had nurses open the woman's legs, and her whole pelvis came open like this, and he brought the baby out. the baby was covered with blood. there was blood everywhere, and the woman was obviously in distress. and then that was when the doctor discovered that the baby was in breathing arrest. and without thinking, without thinking what he was doing can, he tore off his his surgical mask, and he placed the baby's face up to his face, and he rescued the baby's life. he breathed air into the baby's lungs, and he saved the baby. and then he pulled back with, and he suddenly realized what he had

you have to therefore think about the problem of aggregation and synthesis downstream. might have some threshold there that you need to think your way through. theuld tell you that at national security agency that ethos is his importance as the compliance rules. absence ethos the science will lead you astray. you'll get to a place where science alone cannot help you navigate the challenge or the question of how do you achieve ath security and privacy in place where there are massive concerns on the internet. >> do have a thought on the nature of privacy? >> you ran out of time before you got to me on this. this is an area where i think the public sector versus private sector is an important distinction and it has to be kept clearly in mind. in the private sector i think of terms of harm or in tax on individuals or groups of individuals. the other way that we think -- t an individual in the public sector i think that is also true. i think there is probably something more and the public -- fromhich is privacy the very beginning of the constitutional debate something about

. >> the synthesis of everything we read his lagarde's new economy. to me, the real economy has the upper hand this morning. it's not good. >> hopefully, the world can benefit from this collapse in oil we are seeing. hopefully that provides a some breathing room, provides more opportunity for central banks to youulate further because don't have to worry about hitting their efficient targets. -- -- ou do think the accommodative stance of central banks is the belief that that is not going to change anytime soon has been helpful. in the u.s., the economy is getting better. more people have jobs than they have had in years. there is real this. -- there is realness. >> we have martin lindstrom. in juxtaposition of gloom the market, the financial system, versus breaking down the doors in retail, does that surprise you, that you can have both? >> no. we see the retail sector desperately trying to find a way to persuade consumers to spending money. the margins are getting smaller and smaller. >> to juicy margins? >> what we -- did you say margins? >> what we

. >> let's get to some synthesis on economics in the markets. our guest joining us on the challenges that are out there. what does this drop in oil mean. >> think you for having me. it really depends on whether this is being driven by an adverse demand shock or positive supply shop. >> which is it? >> i think it is both. we have weakness in the area, recession, possibly. slower growth there. china is cooling. on the production side, u.s. production has been riffing up for some time. middle eastern production has been ramping. you have both elements. u.s. economy still it's pretty good. it is not booming, but it looks sound. >> talking about central banks. how do you model out earnings giving the shock in commodities, shocking gold. the shock for mr. corroded. where does the equity markets it in? >> the way i do it from a top-down perspective is we got some data from the isn yesterday. the new orders is actually very powerful six-month leading indicator of earnings estimate growth. and then high-yield debt spreads as a proxy for shocks to liquidi

is issuing its starkest warning yet about climate change in its new synthesis report. the few panel says it is more concern is e certain than ever humans are causing temperatures to rise. the report warns that food shortages, mass extension of plants and animals and the flooding of major cities would result if no one is down. the to him of people monitoring 122 people in home for ebola. lab results are due back this morning for a duke patient tested for ebola. dr. greg spencer's condition was upgraded to stable over the week and dallas nurse nina pham has been reunited with her doc bentley who also tested negative for ebola. >>> 'woman who became the face of the controversial death with dignitary act has died. britney maynard ended her own life saturday in oregon. she had been diagnosed with a fatal brain tumor. she was told by doctors she had six months to live him she opted to die under oregon's death with dignitary act. she was 29-years-old. >> that's sad. even though we knew that was going to happen. still when it has, it is sad to report. >> it's very sad. >> it's