that's why he was commissioned to public a textbook.n uploading online lessons to supplement his textbooks. it was the first step to a major turning point in his life. >> he is an online success story. in spite of his busy schedule, he still teaches at cram schools and universities. he said his experience in the real world is the key to his continuing popularity online. established in 2013, this office share company for budding entrepreneurs has locations in shanghai's most exclusive areas called i.f. geek space. it's a business incubator for those wanting to start their own businesses. and many youngsters start out by renting a desk here for as little as $45. new firms have been emerging constantly in this buoyant internet environment. more than 40% of all college students are considering launching their own companies after graduation. i.f. geek space was flooded with applicants wanting to rent out office space. and in two years, the company grew to five branches. >> the company president successfully launched his own software developm

that, stopo tell you reading textbooks. this recovery since 2009 has nothing to do with history or textbooks. what happens in a macro dominated investment culture, we go back to the textbooks and say, time for a recession. this is the slowest, lowest economic recovery in the history of recoveries. 2009ppened in 2008 and happens every 70 to 80 years. we are not going to have a recession until we see growth and capex being led. we recess from higher levels of growth. stick: briefly, do you with the sectors that have been working? brian: we are overweight health care and financials. we think financials over the next five years remain the biggest bet you should make because most investors are under exposed financials. industrials is one collectors can own from time to time. health care continues to be a contrarian type that. -- bet. vonnie: brian belski, great to have you back in studio, chief executive strategy -- strategist. mark: oil extending its gain on , gold inches lower ahead of the big fed decision. this is bloomberg.

you actually have nothing for what in essence contributes to quality, teacher training, textbooks andthese things. so that is the backdrop to the $50. so when we initiated psl, we blended fun to come went to private foundations, and then we said look, what if you were to give an extra $50 to these operators, making it $100, right? the fiji don't you give them will be for innovations to meet what we set out together that we wanted to achieve. and yet, too, because we're consolidating to areas that are more difficult than year one, we're seeing $60. what you still see that that is not responsive enough to cover the costs. what this tells me is all the noise about for profit, i don't know who is making profit in this environment. so i just wanted to lay that context for you to get a sense of the struggle we are in with the operators to make sure that children have access to equal quality education. >> i can say for bridge they're not making a profit in liberia, which is the reality of working in this context but partially because the scale is a big enough. so right now ridges educating a

textbooks,ad those piracy is on the rise.ing is the sort of classic case of when you get a company that not only faces structural pressure and this direction of travel is hurting it, but the speed in which these changes are happening means it's difficult to the company to cope. 2016, higher education revenues fell 18%, that is very difficult to cope with if you are a company. guy: a lot can happen in six months. phone hacking trial regarding the sun in october, further revelations around fox news in the u.s.. is this a risky delight for the murdochs? you are the murdochs, you have to take on the political situation and what's going to happen over the next six months. from their standpoint, there were national -- there rationale would be this. it's unlikely there would be a general election and the appetite for a general election would be limited. limited obviously on the site of the conservatives, but also partly the s&p as well. i think their view would be, and election would be unlikely over the next six months, probably ov

there was no short worse instinct for provocative textbook to combine in a the chronological of political economic to have those and the chapters on reconstruction and also in memory. and the progress of the of for reconstruction and memory and the 12 chapters than 20 pages and we were very pleased and we do know this the basis of which that students and readers who will not invest the time in a 500 or 800 page one volume work of the civil war to excite them and get them to where they need to go helped along by our suggestions. >> what do you teach here?. >> reconstruction and that period called the gilded age. >> assembly in your life to that because of your interest your vocation?. >> at what point in my life was it not. >> but that is a very anti- intellectual thing for you to say. i am teasing you because i a mouse that all the time that people was the angeles should only be interested in los angeles to say but they don't care about the civil war. with those baseless allegations for those who live in los angeles but i have always been fascinated in history with biography is written fo

this is in your textbook as well. if you look at this vertical line going from low risk of deficiency to high risk of deficiency, oyou see that the rda is set at a place where almost no one would show a deficiency. 2% of the population would be at risk of deficiency if they follow the rda. the average estimated requirement is said to be at the 50% level. it is not as stringent as the rda, but you estimate about half the population would be meeting their nutrient requirement at that level. on the other side we see toxicity. no toxicity to high toxicity. the tolerable upper level is since of the where the most sensitive population would experience a toxicity. it was very protective of the population. the average intake, which is not shown here, is used to replace the rda four things we don't have enough data to define an rda. it is equivalent to an rda, but not based on enough science. if you can see from this that there is a range how we can define nutrient requirements. why would you think it is important to have this

as the centennial approached, i surveyed school textbooks and found cursory treatment of the fire and the changes that reveled out. there may be a few paragraphs, half a page, in a u.s. history book, the same that was given to the slocum fire. they were treated as disasters and that was the end of the story. over the years when i would ask university students -- i teach students who are going to be english and social studies teachers -- about their knowledge of the tragedy, a few people raise their hand and had just a vague awareness. the story was not essential to american culture any longer. now when i ask students entering this generation, the majority of students raise their hand and they know something about the triangle fire, which is very encouraging. david's important work -- i think andi may talk about this later -- published in 2003 perhaps led the resurgence of interest. inspired by his work, and artist began the public art project job, a massive movement to remember through the arts was born. the chalk project brings people out to the city every march 25 to chalk the names

almost a textbook picture something would i see from my meteorologist textbook in college. you can see band nothing there as well and this is what we see when we have a straight line of showers, thunderstorms and that is what we had last night. we had that banding of showers , thunderstorm activity that came through, done some rain, and good news it was very quick moving and we didn't see too much in the way of heavy precipitation here in philadelphia but folks up in the lehigh valley definitely had a messy day. temperatures weather watcher wise we are looking at 60's and zero seven's to start the day and it will be warm this afternoon, but at least humidity will be down. taking you down the shore down to rehoboth taking a look at boardwalk there folks getting an early start on the day, we are doing walking, exercising on the boardwalk, waves against the beach line and it is fantastic day down the shore. waking up to temperatures right now in the mid 70's. looking at our shore cast across the region for this afternoon 88 degrees down the shore, amid sun and cloud for us and

and i think 100% better and we -- we have ways in the industry of doing things that textbooks type ofhat government would use really don't work. and what is actually happening on jobs. and they're getting day-to-day experience that they need to take with them. and it's a four year train and i am preparing them toener the workforce. >> i didn't expect to hear from bob when i applied and i'll ah, see what happens. >> let puts up the web site for others that may be interested in applying and learning more about the program veterans next mission.org. bob luckett you started the program vietnam vet yourself and brian mendez you're part of the program. weep thankful to have you on to share your story. >> up next we remember a long time broadcaster in our area jim vance. >> but first we want to take -- give you awe prevery view of what is coming up "fox news sunday" with chris wallace. (male announcer) are you ready to take the scenic route? then you belong at bass pro shops for freedom days. with clearance savings of 20 to 40% on select shorts and shirts. and save $50 on this eclipse speed

>> this was textbook from the white house standpoint shawn. what they did is they from their viewpoint you had images of jared kushner going up to the hill and remember this was closed doors and not under oath. we saw newspaper of this today. we may learn about it later but we saw none of it. so all of the supporting video of this shows a jared kushner doing what he says he wanted to do. which is be transpar remember these are questions behind closed doors and this was not under oath and then remarkably you know coming out and making that statement today after we're almost 7 months into the administration and as we've seed before, you don't see a lot of jarrett kushner on 5@60 because he simply does not go on camera ever. so you know this is kind of a bridge that we crossed here now. and maybe it has something to do with anthony sprmoci coming in and trying to put efforts on tapping some this down. this was left turn today. having jared kushner go out there is taken note of in the city and by all accounts of the whitehouse they think they did

. >> reporter: we met a former journalist who found isis textbooks with their methods to indoctrinatehe book of isis. they're teaching, brainwashing children with these books. i can shoot. yes, you can. and he can bomb. >> this is first grade, right? >> yes. >> from the age of 5 or 6 this is what they do. this is crazy. this is time in enfwlish but instead of how to tell the time on a clock it's a timer on a bomb. >> that was charlie d'agata reporting. you can see the broadcast right here tonight on cbs and cbsn. >>> a new challenge for brave hikers in switzerland. the world's longest suspension bridge opened yesterday. you need to walk nearly a third of a mile on a strip two feet wide over a ravine. tumbling rocks wrecked the old bridge. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," a controversial look over the new project "confederate." i'm meg oliver. this is the "cbs morning news." when i was 14 years old. so i really navigate the world by touch. when dove asked me to try out this body wash... i was excited that it was foam. it was so light and soft... not sticky. it's light. it's differe

we thought a lot about the fact that there is no short, distinct, and yet provocative book, textbook on the civil war that would combine the chronological in the political and economic, the progress of the battles, but also have somatic chapters on emancipation of soldiers, and women, chapters on reconstruction, and also a chapter on memory. we wanted to cover it all. the causes of the war, the progress of the war, reconstruction which some people might call the consequences of the war, and memory, how the civil war has been remembered. all in 276 pages, 12 chapters. delivered over 20 pages each more or less. we are very pleased with the result of this book and think that it does give our students, we know this since we have assigned it a couple of times already, the basis in which students and also many readers who are not going to invest their time right away in a 500 k of the civil war, but are interested enough to read a shorter book. a book that will excite them, but that will get them to where they need to go and helped along by her suggestion for further reading section. >> ho

criminal intent unfolding almost as a textbook case right before our eyes. >> reporter: the congressionaltigation also heating up. the senate intelligence committee will interview jared kushner in private monday. donald trump jr. and former trump campaign manager, paul manafort have been asked to testify next wednesday. >> they don't voluntarily come, they'll be subpoenaed. prosecutor mueller. democrats say that would provoke a firestorm of outrage. it could result in congress renewing a law designed to protect independent counsel. kendis, erielle? >>> the government has ordered exxonmobil to pay a fine for violating sanctions on russia. they are accused of disregarding the sanctions in 2014 when rex tillerson was the ceo. they signed eight contracts with a russian oil executive who was black listed following the annexation of crimea. exxon, which is worth nearly $400 billion is challenging the fine. >>> senator john mccain, recently diagnosed with brain cancer has a message for supporters. in a tweet he expressed appreciation for the support. he promised his sparring partners in congress

a lot of this to me had kind of a standard textbook trade craft long employed by the russians or thee russians. i don't find it surprising that these connections are trying to come out. >> all right. joining us now from washington politico's daniel lipman co-author of "the political playbook." we've been talking about what's taking place in week in terms of meetings behind closed doors, but one of the bigger issues is health care. topic that is going to be on the agenda for republicans. they're expected to move ahead with a vote as early as tomorrow, but on friday the senate's parliamentarian found there are key provisions of the health care bill that might get a 60 vote threshold passed instead of a simple majority. what does that mean for republicans? >> it makes it much harder to do a full repeal and replace of boem care. on those provisions, they have to do with funding planned parenthood and other key provisions, and basically you can't ram something through the senate that is going to have non-budgetary implications. defunding planned parenthood is not, you know, one of the thi

but they also learn lessons you won't find in textbooks. >> we learned about teamwork, like working togethero make the games, edit them, and for feedback. >> the girls are doing fantastic. i love seeing them work together and the games they're creating. >> reporter: that excitement is something many of them say will last a lifetime. >> i very much would love to do this as a job. wake up every day and actually be excited to go to work. >> do what you love. don't be afraid to make mistakes. don't be afraid to stand up for yourself and just be happy and follow your dreams. >> reporter: when it comes to the future for these girls, it's game on. >> i'm so pp >> that's girl power right there. i like that. >> great life lessons, skills at the same time. >> amy got herself in the middle of all that. >> how cool was that. >> we're using technology to try to keep you ahead of some rain chances around here. i think we'll win. this will be a good stretch of weather for today and tomorrow. a lot of people, i don't understand how they got the 3rd of july off. i get tomorrow is a holiday, but everybody is

that's a bear market in my book, but now you've broken out from this base of support in textbook fashion. that tells me that biotech is moving significantly higher. here's a couple ways to play it. we've seen amgen here's another one of the big boys, celgene. big base of support. you know where we're going out of this range, boom, you're going to get a multi-year trading rage breakout that sets celgene up for continued success. now we go from celgene to blue, not blue apron, bluebird delivers the cure. you lost 80% of the value here in bluebird bio, but look what the stock's done beautiful run off the bottom, higher lows, there's your 200-day. you're currently higher. this is a stock that continues its comeback and finally, we go to gilead now, you sort of know the story here 50% decline. you've been below the 200-day for almost 18 months now, but just recently, the stock takes a break from going down every day, and you see this very nice rally, you've reclaimed that 200-day, you've taken out the trend lain i'm not telling you it's a textbook bottom. but i am telling you, this is a stock

. >> reporter: a young pioneer now literally the textbook example of this ground breaking therapy. >>this face. this says i'm happy. >> couldn't be more foud proud. >> reporter: we met emily a a year and a half ago at age 10. still cancer free after being diagnosed with an acute form of leukemia when she was 5. >> at one point the doctor came in and said you need to call your family in because emily is not going to be here tomorrow. >> reporter: but doctors at the university of pennsylvania and children's hospital of philadelphia developed the cell treatment. emily was the first child in the world to receive it. >> she's cancer free. and ien couldn't believe it. i just thought it was a dream. >> reporter: here's how it works. from a blood sample, a patient's own immune cells are separated d out and then genetically reprogrammed turning them into superfighters that hunt out and destroy kacancer cells. at the fda hearing fighting back tears, tom whitehead testified next to emily. >> if you want to see what a cure looks like, she's standing right beside me. >> reporter: this fall the ful

there's a gentleman by the name of renee de labore fascinated with american politics, writing textbooks on american histories and he is a leader of this movement. he hosts a dinner during the summer of 1865 and he simply proposes an idea. let's give the people of the united states a gift from us, the people of france to commemorate our friendship, to commemorate their democracy. luckily for him, there's a young sculpture at this dinner by the name of gus bartolbe. he is already well-known in france for building large monuments, but he is a dreamer. he wants to do something really, really big, something to be remembered for. he had been to egypt. he has seen the pyramids. he had done research on the colossus of rhodes, one of the seven wonders of the world. he was hired to construct a similar project at the mouth of the suez canal and it never came to fruition. he already had the idea of a woman holding a torch, representing enlightenment nor the entire world. this was going to take some time. no computers, no cellphones back in 1865. he was finally able to make his first visit to the un

he's writing textbooks on american history. and he is a leader of this movement. he hosts a dinner during the summer of 1865, and he simply proposes an idea. let's give the people of the united states a gift from us, the people of the france to kem mem rate our friendship. and there is a young skull tur at this dinner, and he is already well known in france for building charge monuments. but he is a dreamer. he wants to do something really, really big. something to be remembered for. he had been to egypt cht he had seen the pyramids. he had done research on one of the seven wonders of the world. he was fired to construct a similar project. never came to fruition. but he already had the idea of a women holding a torch representing enlightenment for the entire world. so this was going to take some time. no computers, no cell phones back in 1865. he's finally able to make his first visit to the united states in the early 1870s. he entered the mouth of the new york harbor, and he sees this abandoned island with forth wood built for the war of 1812. there wasn't a lot

reporter: today's landmark decision started with a young pioneer, emily whitehead, now literally the textbook example of this groundbreaking therapy. look at this face. this says i'm happy. >> couldn't be more proud. >> reporter: we met emily a year and a half ago at age 10, still cancer-free after being diagnosed with an acute form of leukemia when she was 5. >> at one point the doctor came in and said, you need to call your family in because emily's not going to be here tomorrow. >> reporter: but doctors at the university of pennsylvania and children's hospital of philadelphia developed the car t cell treatment. emily was the first child in the world to receive it. >> she's cancer free. and i couldn't believe it. i just -- i thought it was a dream. >> reporter: here's how it works. from a blood sample, a patient's own immune cells are separated out and then genetically reprogrammed, turning them into superfighters that hunt out and destroy cancer cells. at the fda hearing today, fighting back tears, tom whitehead testified next to emily. >> if you want to see what a cure looks like, she's s

we met a former journalist who found isis textbooks that revealed their methods to indoctrin rinnadeas young as five. >> yeah, this is >> reporter: okay. >> they are teaching, you know, they're brainwashing children with these books. "i can shoot." "yes, you can. "he can bomb." >> reporter: this is first grade, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: so from the age of five or six, this is what kids are exposed to. >> yes. >> reporter: this is crazy here. how to tell the time in english. but rather than just having a rag clock, it's a time bomb. it's like a time or a bomb. >> mason: charlie d'agata's report "the children of isis" will air on the premiere broadcast of "cbsn on assignment" monday night at 10:00 9:00 central, on this cbs television station. still ahead, exhaust leaks in parole cars. a police department takes drastic action. it's being in motion. in body, in spirit, in the now. it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for when you need a little extra. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink. be up for it i needed someth

and to prove he knows a lot about the law, he actually put out his own textbook where he gives definitionsme common legal terms. let's take a look at what he wrote. yeah. for example, for subpoena, he wrote, "that girl who was a teenage witch." [ laughter ] subpoena the teenage witch. >> steve: that's sabrina. >> jimmy: he wrote it. >> steve: i guess you're right, yeah. >> jimmy: next, for precedent, he put, "what i am." [ laughter ] precedent of the united -- next, for appeal, he wrote, "the part of the banana you don't eat." [ laughter ] >> steve: well, that is true. >> jimmy: that is true. >> steve: that is a fact. >> jimmy: yet again, false. next, for homicide, he put, "when your pita comes with sabra." [ laughter ] >> steve: oh okay. a side of hummus. >> jimmy: a side of humus. [ laughter ] that's a stretch, and y'all went along with it. and i appreciate that. i love you guys for doing that. [ applause ] on the side. >> steve: we'll give you that extra. >> jimmy: on the side, please. yeah. [ light laughter ] >> steve: a wall of gyro. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: next up, for supreme c

it's so good, it has been used as a college textbook at a number of universities. i had a number of professors complain to me when the manual got revised in 2014 that they were losing their best textbook, they didn't want us to change it. this is the time of abu ghraib, that was a big debate that eventually got resolved because, you know, the mccain-feingold, i think it was -- bottom line was congress passed the regulation, the rules for it. another army manual became the standard for it, so we didn't have to deal with it, which it was a real finish it was a tough nut to deal with. we had a big debate on that when we wrote the manual and eventually decidedded we would not allow any gray areas in any the morality, no torture, no waterboarding. the the manual took a hard line on that. the air power appendix, i decided we needed an appendix on air power because ground guys needed to understand the air role. marines didn't want to do it. i kind of forced it down people's throats. we wanted to get the air force involved -- the air force didn't care until we started to g

>> as a former prosecutor, my reaction was these e-mails are a textbook example and evidence of criminal intent. i can almost hear the closing arguments of the jury using "i love it," repeating again and again, "i love it." those three words are going to haunt donald trump jr. because they are a clear signal that he is looking for information, dirt, on hillary clinton from the russian government and expecting an agent of the russian government to be providing it to him, and having the meeting showing, and again signalling, the trump campaign is open for business. we will accept information no matter how it is obtained legally or illegally. and that is potentially a violation of the fbi, yes, treason, and it is potentially a violation of the prohibitions of defrauding the government through conspiracy, against cyber fraud and abuse. there are a slew of statutes that may have been violated here. but the bottom line is that we are beginning to understand why donald trump the president may have been so eager to fire jim comey if he felt that his own son was at risk. and we should begin looki

. >> a lot of this to me had kind of the standard textbook trade craft along employed by the russians -- or the soviets, and now into the russians. >> it raises a lot of questions, i think that's what the administration now is having to deal with. questions about what were the motives, what were people thinking at the time, they should have known a lot better, if they didn't, they shouldn't have been in those positions. >> so those meetings are now also part of the special counsel investigation. you know, yesterday cnn reported that they have asked -- the special counsel has asked the folks who were in that meeting to preserve e-mails and texts. so this is ongoing. this is now a new perhaps part of the investigation. and we really right now have no timing on it. there's really no end in sight on this investigation, fred. >> all right. shimon, thank you so much. everyone stay with us through all of this because this too is integral to the growing russia investigations, i'm talking about the upcoming interviews involving key players in donald trump's orbit. let's talk about all of this

the making and it all started with one little girl she's a young pioneer, emily whitehead now the textbook example of this ground breaking therapy. at age 5, emily was diagnosed with an acute form of leukemia. >> at one point, the doctor come in and said you need to call your family in because emily's not going to be here tomorrow. >> reporter: but doctors at the university of pennsylvania and children's hospital of philadelphia developed a t cell treatment. emily was the first child in the world to receive it. >> she's cancer free. i couldn't believe it. i thought it was a dream. >> reporter: a patient's own immune cells are separated out in a blood sample. then genetically reprogrammed, turning them into super fighters that hunt out and destroy cancer cells. at the fda hearing today, fighting back tears, tom whitehead testified next to emily. >> if you want to see what a cure looks like, she's standing right beside me. >> reporter: this fall the full fda is expected to approve the treatment for relapsing leukemia in children and young adults. the treatment is grueling but 83% of patients

textbook perfect. >> all right. >> reporter: we saw how quickly it can affect on adult body.30 minutes, i went from 98.3 degrees to 105. >> 105. >> wow. >> reporter: in a child, that can happen in less than ten minutes. from newer cars to child car seats outfitted alerting the driver the a child in the backseat. and david there is a legislative push in congress to get that technology in all new cars to prevent a deadly mistake. david? >> gio, thank you. what a stunning number. 18 children lost this year. >>> when we come back on the news here tonight, if you buy from qvc, who they just bought tonight. >>> and the dorm explosion at an american university. authorities on what they think caused this. >>> and a frightening moment today at wimbledon. the american tennis star, and her husband rushing to her side. we'll be right back. gs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of

you can look at the textbook, but it is about actually doing it.aster of ceremonies later. what are you looking for? we are looking for the spark. these guys are very early days. they have started to make a profit. we are looking for the companies that want to have an edge over people and look at the longer term. it has struck me how many businesses involved technology. it is really changing how businesses operate. technology is now a massive thing. everybody here grew up with it. so now people are trying to utilise it in their business. there are challenges with security and data, but it is also exciting because the opportunities are endless. best of luck. so as you can see, i have beenjoined by some of the finalists. a busy day ahead for them. it is only fair that i let them have the last say. good luck, guys. see you soon. bye—bye. you are watching business life. the european union and japan are gearing up european union and japan are gearing up to announce a landmark free trade deal. the two regions have indicated a commitment to open trade, in

and the united states in the first world war also with dozens of articles in contributing to do textbooks the prize for society of military history reference book winning said jack miller center prize in also edits a peer review digital humanities project to find common ground. on the advisory board of the international society for the first world war studies and we are happy to have her as current president we just had our conference a couple loved ones to go. and then dealing with an african-american experience and from the french and the british soldier joy me in welcoming dr. jennifer keene to norwich university. [applause] >> thanks for coming out to talk about "world war i" and you can see from the title to begin with the idea in through the american is soldiers experience when wilson declares war what does that mean for the majority of the american and especially of military age? so i was going to begin with a poster that is ubiquitous but in many respects it encapsulates the first big challenge the united states has after wilson makes the decision to bring america into the war uni

important evangelicals were two american life and in particular to the things that i studied like textbooks like ronald reagan and by accident in 1980 i was teaching in lynchburg or kenya as a professor at this liberal arts college. there's a huge fundamentalist church next door. i went and it was falwell's church and as it happened he was just starting the moral majority my editors who have never heard of him before said ride piece about him. he is starting to make news. i wrote less about him really at the time than about his community because i felt that people who belonged to the church were perhaps far away for my own sensibility than anyone i knew and i thought well to try to understand this country you have to understand that. because a lot of their doctrines and ideology made perfect sense in the context of the 19th century but they seemed completely insane to people today like the apocalyptic prophecies and so on. i set myself the task. >> take the story of american evangelicalism to the beginning and america as you do in the book. how does the american evangelicalism began or take

textbook crash.">( marty ) the pilot suffered a few scrapes and bruises - but refused medical treatment n-t-s-b is investigating. ( marty @landing ) two hiking trails are off limits for the time being at alum rock park in san jose. offcials are concerned about a mountain lion that was spotted in the area recently. kron four's rob fladeboe has the video. rob fladeboe/san jose ".....visitors to alum rock park here in the foothills of east san jose are going to see safety advisories like this one posted here at the trail known as one way road at the old entrance off alum roack avenue and on the south rim trail.those two trails were closed on thursday after this mountain lion was captured on video by park rangers and spotted by several hikers in the area earlier in the week. mountain lion sightings are not all that rare in the rugged, heavily wooded park, but it's thought this animal might be lingering to feast on a recent deer kill or perhaps is in search of water.rangers say that sooner or later the mountain lion will retreat to more remote parts of the park. there are plenty of signs lik

been theess has not textbook of how to build -- how a bill becomes a law. that is the prerogative of the leaders to go through. they have clearly run into problems among their own membership relative to the process they have gone through. we are where we are. asfact the process continues congress will be returning this coming week. we will continue to the efforts on the senate side to cobble together enough votes to see if they can pass it. again, it will be out there expressing our concerns. anna: we have seen a few republican senators come out against the version that is out there now and looking for changes. have any of this specifically talked about hospitals are there concern for rural communities? rick: absolutely. we have heard from people expressing a lot of the concerns that we share. the need to maintain the medicaid expansions and provide coverage for people and ensure we don't lose that coverage. we have heard a lot of people mention that. in terms of expressing concerns. l issue andthe rol hospital closures. there are a lot of different respons

who specifically say don't believe that science on evolution science is bad take science of the textbooks let's build museums to hating science it's just i mean the and it's just happened in the last two years of the amazing thing you look at the graph of republican approval of college and here if the six fifty six fifty six percent boom there is a very there is a very very simple explanation for that and it's because college campuses have become bastions of intolerance like actual the whole idea of safe spaces of thought police of people not being able to engage in the intellectual dialogue that makes college important in people some that happening anywhere i see what i see i see i usually sock story say. why shut concerned national is a right winger wants to bring another right white nationalist right winger on to a college campus pays for the room and then is surprised when people show up to protest right in there you are you saying are you suggesting that colleges were best conservative institutions specter in the vietnam war they weren't conservative but they're becoming anti thought