president feels like it might tilt one way or the other. well i think the deal is being unraveled but the thing is is that when we are unraveling it the core is missing the u.s. is not a participant the u.s. sanctions remain in place which is the core thing that the u.s. was meant to not do under the terms of the deal so although iran is taking steps away what the agency in iran announced today shows that there is still a willingness by iran as well as other parties involved to try to get it back to the original terms so for example iran has agreed that they will continue to fully implement its comprehensive safeguards agreement this has existed since 1994 and it's the foundation of the agency's access in iran it's going to suspend the additional protocol like they've done in the past once before but they've also reached a temporary bilateral understanding on certain things that will indeed continue and the agency is very happy with the result and they are very strong in their conviction that they have what they need to have eyes and ears o

we tilted the war in that favor. got into the war by manipulating our policy regarding neutrality. and in way that was i thought rather nefarious. and civil liberties were pretty much really trampled upon during the war and he didn't seem to care about that at all. the economy went interest a terrible -- into a terrible recession tend of his second term. so, yeah, every time he drops a notch i applaud a little bit. >> host: and his attitude toward african-americans as well, right, and andrew jackson's trail of tears during his term? >> guest: -- [inaudible] -- the both of those things have had impact significantly, and this is an era in which statues are coming down for reasons of people applying today's standards to different era. but, yes, woodrow wilson was i think really -- i think fair to say he was as overt as racist as we have had in the white house. and so in terms of jackson, yeah, jackson, definitely favored indian removal as it was called in those days. removing indian tribes westward so that the westward moving white s settlers could establish themselves in those territ

in puerto rico, that will start to tilt the structural imbalance back somewhere close to even. if you just try to hold the line you're not going to pass reallyy significant democracy reforms of any kind and so when we do turn it back over to republicans, the overall structure of our electoral system will be as dramatically tilted towards republicans as it is down. the republicans have the option to get rid of the filibuster when they want to. our only real hope is to pass a series of major reforms that require the abolition of the filibuster to get pastored the reason i say that it's none of these things are going to pass with 60 votes. it's just a political reality. maybe republicans come over and vote for something like a john loosely rights act and automatic voter registration registration of the vra instated. i don't think it will happen. if you want any of that stuff, if you want to try to tilt the structural imbalances and fix these instructional x the filibuster. if you think mitch mcconnell is count on forbearance in the future in hopes if we don't get rid of it now, mi

but if did done away with, then i think that would also tilt in the other direction in a deleterious way. so i'm of two minds. would like to see some kind of dispassionate compromise reform among senators but i have no confidence in today's environment that could possibly yield an approach that would work or that could be brought about in today's climate. let me -- the gentleman before also asked the question about donald trump and i didn't want to ignore that question as well so if i could i'll just give a few minutes to that question. yes, donald trump is a historically significant figure because he transformed the american debate in ways that many, many people wanted it transformed but didn't feel they had a voice and probably didn't have a voice. he was a presidential failure, however, because he wasn't able for reasons i think we can all see and all have seen, he wasn't able to translate that interest the construction of any kind of a governing coalition so he could build on his base and move the country in a reasonable way, reasonable manner, fashion, in a new direction, and hi

but they say they're going to do so by tilting the the angle they're going to tilt them so that the sun doesn't shine on them just so. >>a >>lot of excitement. >>their ground control very excited. nasa's perseverance officially on mars, here's the moment when the rover arrived on the red planet. this is the first picture that the rover perseverance has tweeted from the surface of mars the rover tweeted hello world. my first look at my former ever home about 5 minutes later the rover sent this picture with the caption and another look behind me welcome to just 0 crater. if you want to follow the adventures of the perseverance rover why you can follow it on twitter at nasa per serving. we're looking at a live shot right now of traffic on the golden gate bridge all right chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here pretty cool images how large an amazing to see markers what an achievement certainly it is colder there to the average temperature about a -85 degrees hey. >>but back in the u.s. we have been dealing with some deadly cold across the country where the biggest cold outbreaks that w

my book on the presidency and i talk about how there's no question that there's a certain liberal tilt in the academic world and has been since the time of arthur she is schlesinger's poll in 1948. you three-quarter rankings of the polls and throwing in the fluctuation is talked about and then compare to a poll, for example, that's "wall street journal" commissioned, in which it very studiously sought to sort of allow for any partisan tilt, and the rankings came out very similar to the rankings of before. so while i think that the liberal tilt certainly affected the initial rankings with regard to eisenhower and reagan, particularly reagan, and there was a poll recording reagan that i thought was absolutely egregious in terms how simple minded and narrow moistured many of these academics were in terms of their observation about reagan, who i think was very consequential and very serious president, who had big impact on america. and yet nevertheless the polls seemed to align largely and so that over time, i think that whatever critical biases exist, have kind of watched out through sort

and puerto rico, if puerto rico wants it, that will tilt the structural imbalance close to even.f you just try to hold the line, you are not going to pass any significant democracy reforms of any kind, so when we do turn it back over to republicans, the structural of the electoral system is going to be as dramatically tilted toward republicans as it is now and the republicans will have the opportunity to get rid of the filibuster to pass the bad things we are afraid of anyway. i think the only hope is to pass a series of major reforms that require the abolition of the filibuster to get past. none of these things are going to get past with 60 votes. maybe i am wrong, maybe republicans vote for something like the john lewis voting rights act, automatic voter registration, statehood -- but i don't think it is going to happen. if you want to fix the structural imbalances, you have to get rid of the filibuster. if you think mitch mcconnell, if you count on forbearance in the future as a liberal or progressive and hope if we don't get rid of it, mitch mcconnell will choose not to get r

and puerto rico, if puerto rico decides it wants it, that will tilt the structural imbalance close backo even. if you just try to hold the line, you're not going to pass really any significant democracy reforms of any kind and so when we do turn it back over to republicans, the overall structure of our electoral system is going to be tilted towards republicans as it is now and republicans will have the option to get rid of the filibuster when they want to to pass all the bad things we're afraid of anyway. so, our only real hope here to try to save our democracy is to pass a series of major reforms that require the abolition of the filibuster to get passed. and the reason i say that is that none of these things are going to pass with 60 votes. a political reality, maybe i'm wrong about that, maybe republicans come over and vote for something like a john lewis voting rights act, automatic voter registration and statehood, but i don't think it's going to happen. so, if you want any of that stuff, if you want to try to fix these structural imball lapses, you have to get rid of the filibuste

that will start to tilt the structural imbalance back somewhere close to even. if you just try to hold the line, you're not going to pass really any significant democracy reforms of any kind so when we do turn it back over to republican, this overall structure of our electoral system will be as dramatically tilted towards republicans as it is now and the republicans will have the option to get when they want to to get rid of all the bad things they were afraid of anyway so to see to pass a series of major reforms that require the abolition of the filibuster to get past and the reason i say that is none of these things will pass with 60 votes. it's just a political reality . maybe republicans vote for something like a john lewis ke voter rights act, automatic voter registration, statehood but i don't think it's going to happen so if you want any of that stuff and want to try to still the structural imbalance and fix these structural imbalances you have to get rid of the filibuster and i think that if you think mitch mcconnell is counting on forbearance in the fut

they arejust keys do not tilt up. —— heathrow tonight.the government i must stress says they have been working with airlines and airports involved. there are four english airports, heathrow, gatwick, london city and birmingham. scotland has three airports, aberdeen, glasgow and edinburgh where these hotel quarantines are taking place. the government says we have been working with them to allow for this to happen smoothly. actually one way of looking at this is the reason we are seeing so many people arriving in the past week is simply because... in the past week is simply because. . ._ in the past week is simply because... . , ., because... that is a good point. that is an _ because... that is a good point. that is an optimistic _ because... that is a good point. that is an optimistic view - because... that is a good point. that is an optimistic view of - because... that is a good point. that is an optimistic view of five virtues, those may vanish because people want to beat the quarantine and that is understandable but there must be some

tilting at windmills. all licensed manufacturers like us have to fight them if we didn't it would probably mean the end of authentic replicas like ours. it wouldn't be possible to manufacture a real bargain. as the production is a labrat. is assembled by hand the parts come from regional suppliers and authentic license sells for around $400.00. copyright law is complex and differs from country to country techno limon pays a lawyer to pursue the makers and marketers of an authorized replicas of often they're just letterbox companies one might say it's a limited company based in london on but there isn't actually anyone there it's warehouse full of fakes might be in italy and the phone number you find that it's online shop might be in germany so the on the money often flows all around the world by a panama or wherever there are definitely criminal outfits behind all those. teachers and students at the bauhaus design products and buildings they put on exhibitions and published magazines it's not just its prod

and it could tilt itself in any direction.uck with the original model. all we can do is provide outer layers of what he doesn't have. space medicine showed us where man is vulnerable and we learned to compensate for the weaknesses with technology and careful workmanship. >> i made -- before i came here. the fact is i was an experienced sewer, but i had to learn all over again because this was different from what i sewed before. this was getting down to a 64th of an inch. it was different from what i sewed on a production line. this here is quality more than quantity. >> we always say our job is the hardest. whatever we're doing, we have the hardest job. but when they say maybe do so and so. you'll find out that job is hard as yours. and a lot of times we're sewing or making things, and maybe the girl next to you, she's doing the same thing, but we never see the suit put together. we don't know where this part goes or the other one doesn't know where the other part goes. like the gloves. if they would give you a glove to sew, y

the effect wasn't just the tides it was much more to that effect that it's stabilized to the famous tilts on the angle of $23.00 degrees i would urge will act as a filter in relation to its trajectory around the sun all the way and this angle has stayed constant for billions of years i mean yeah then it seems you know we both knew no dollar that if the moon hadn't been there the earth's rotational axis would have oscillated causing rapid changes in the climate and this could have had huge consequences on evolution that fail with rapidly alternating periods of glaciation and warming for example on the bell the less assume that valuation of one. the moon helps the earth maintain a climate stable enough for the slow and gradual evolution of life. without the moon the earth would have been faced with the same up he evil's as its neighbor months. saw the mounds of mars phobos and deimos are so small. or that they play no stabilizing role on the rotational axis. i mean if there have been a very big variations in the rotational axis of mars laughs. what's more this rotational axis has moved all

but if we come in and want to tilt michael's story and we erased his mom, again we just want to focus on this mayoral narrative. it's not okay. it is wrong it's not right. i think we see it still to this day honestly i really do. think that's why this book still speaks to people even though it is a historic narrative it's also contemporary commentary on how we are still doing this. my >> it's interesting to bring that up in the context of how black women are influencing the power structures and elections across the country. i wonder if you were able to give these three women any advice, what would your advice be to them? specifically related to how they can amplify their life's work? >> that is a great question and something i've not thought about much because i have gained so much wisdom from them. i think in terms of, if they were live today there be a lot more opportunity for their platform or space to tilt their side of the story whether that is social media or getting their work published. there's a lot more opportunity now that they were not afforded pretty think in many ways kn

is fascinating about that f and i talked about how there is no question there is a certain liberal tiltthe academic world that has been census passenger first pull in 48. but what's interesting comparing the rankings of those polls and those fluctuations that i talk about jo and compare it to a pull the waste one - - the wall street journal commissioned that it sought to allow for and the rankings came out very similar to the rankings of before and while the liberal tilt certainly affected the initial rankings with regard to eisenhower and reagan in particularl and uphold regarding reagan that i thought in terms of how simpleminded and narrowminded they were about reagan that was a very consequential and serious president who had a big impact on americaetheol but nevertheless the goals seem to align largely so that over time, whatever critical biases exist have washed out through those more seen judgments. i then watching what's going on in the academic world and a number of years now and to the extent not just liberalism that the far left that has become almost a monolithic point of vi

has that tilt shifted?id: we are increasingly adding more cyclical assets to portfolios, but the one thing we do recognize is that big bursts in cyclicality and in value 10 to be relatively short-lived. if you go back to 1975, really the only sustained period of value outperformance is what we saw in the early 2000's. the rest of the time it tends to be here today and gone tomorrow. so taking a bit more exposure on the cyclical side, we think those assets were main attractive on a relative valuation basis, and should do pretty well given our expectations for the economy this year. but importantly, not running away from growth. if anything, rethinking the composition of our growth exposure. we still like tech for the long run. we still like health care for the long run. we just don't want those mega cap names that perform so well in 2020. we think those might tread water in 2021. lisa: we were talking about the poster child for some of these high flyers, particularly inditex space, and in her interview yeste

and in that election he was the beneficiary of not one but two criminal conspiracies to tilt the playing field in his favor. the first directed by trump himself according to court documents and michael cohen, the conspiracy to pay hush money to a porn star to hide his affair from the public right before the election. second conspiracy, russian interference in the election in his favor, the degree to which he was immeshed, the extent still remains unclear, but beyond dispute welcomed and solicited. soon after the 2016 election democrats and republicans, the house and the senate, and the justice department, set about investigating that russian er interference in part to get to the bottom of what happened but it all underlined the fundamental point of issue which is that donald trump is just not a person who believes in free and fair elections. to his core donald trump is a cheater and believes in cheating, and one thing to cheat at golf and marriage but it is another thing altogether to cheat at democracy because in d cheating at democracy means destroying democracy. donald trump is a pers

other stats about the rover, we think we are facing southeast based on shadows, 140 degrees, thehe tilt is about 1.2 degrees. the power system looks good, rtc, the generator before we landed was 105 watts and we think it will go little hiring. batterys charge at 95% and everything looks great so we are excited to get theks next set of information from perseverance. the team will get some images to make but over the next few days, we spent a little bit of time, i'll show you with the model here unwrapping the rover. the mask is not deployed. we will deploy it here and also we will be pointing here and that's how we will communicate. right now, the robust sense data through uhs antenna sitting on the back of the rover. we can command only through the antenna here so we did not get high did every tear. we are excited to open up the rover over the next few days. after that, we will transition software, we were finishing, many of thesema people have been working on this for years and we were finishing the software as we were flying to mars. it's on the vehicle but we will spend time transiti

that is certainly something that will tilt things in favor with bitcoin. alix: you know what happens when you start asking for regulation. big oil is doing that as well. this chart is fascinating. bloomberg commodity indexes seeing a powerful rally. that is seeing that aren't ash that is that orange line. big oil has been confusing, production companies in the u.s. has been playing catch-up on a normalized basis and underperforming. one of the best and most comprehensive companies that comes from the permian -- permian base is pioneer natural resources. that is trying to play catch-up not having the same rally as the spot index. they reported earnings yesterday and i want to break it down with shut -- scott chef yield. -- chef yield, it is always good to catch up with you. how exposed to you are these high prices, how much money are you making with the brand at 65? scott: we had a great quarter yesterday and we do have some hedges that we are not getting the full benefit, but going into the second half of 2021 and 2022 we get almost full benefit. we are ex

the officer there runs toward him at full tilt. that's eugene goodman, the man who may have saved the senate. he warns mitt romney there and pulls him in the other direction. to prevent romney from walking directly into the path of the mob. house managers showed this new security footage of former vice president mike pence being evacuated. and you can see on the diagram of the capitol on the lower left side of the screen the house managers added there to show just how close to the mob vice president pence was there when he was being evacuated. house manager eric swalwell played this video twice. it shows multiple u.s. senators being evacuated down a hallway while police officers beyond them basically blocked the sight of the senators with their bodies. mob was on the far end of that corridor. the police officers putt themselves between the senators and the mob. and the senators ran past to safety. there's reporting out of the chamber today senators were seen pointing at that video recognizing themselves and colleagues as they were

in some ways, and these extreme times when monetary and fiscal policy are operating kind of at full tilt, there needs to be some degree of overlap of thinking. we don't have visibility on what the next kind of fiscal story is going to be. we don't know how big the interest rupture plan is going to be. we don't know how this current plan is going to shake out. how does the fed deal with that opaqueness surrounding the fiscal side? do you think there does need to be more integration between the two? alan: well, let me take it back. in times of crisis, serious crisis, there needs to be more integration between the two, and we have seen that. we saw that back in the financial crisis, and we saw that in the early part of this pandemic crisis. as the crisis eases, even though things are not perfectly on an even tilt, you want to get that separation back. tell your other question, you're related question, the fed looks at what is going on in the government as we do and gathers whatever intelligence it can, as you do in the news media, and makes its best guess as to what fiscal policy will do, n

the tilt as al said as al said is 1.2 degrees. the power system looks good. the rtg. the generator before we landed was at 105 watts, and we think it will go higher. batteries are charged at 95% and everything looks great. we are excited to get the next set of information from perseverance. the team will get images tonight but over the next few days, we spend a little bit of time unwrapping the rover the mast does not the ploy. we will deploy it here, and then we will deploy the high grade at -- antenna. we can command it, but only through an omnidirectional antenna here. we are excited to be opening up the rover over the next few days and after that, we will transition the software and we were finishing as many people were working on this mission for years and we were finishing the surface software as we were on mars and then we will finish the checkouts with all of the instruments, and we will drive to our heli flight demo lake -- location. i spent time talking to -- and there is a ripple field between us. we might be doing some driving around the rebel fields. we a

it and you look at the box office, it's really been tilting to the large franchise films from disney are learners universal. those films really taken them out of the box. i'm thinking wistfully about a time that has been changing anyway but i do think the sad thing will be that do generation of people down the road. they will not experience the joy that i had maybe you had his love seeing a film, on a gigantic screen with great sound and with people you didn't know ensuring that experience. as you share sporting event and you cheer for your favorite team. all of a sudden is a collective community. and it has a shared purpose in the sense of pride. i think the craters that i talked to that it truly value their opinion, their sad about this. they're doing whatever they can to try to carve out a theatrical window, to maintain the art form in the cultural relevance that is in the film industry. peter: so is the media world continues like this dc warner bros. during the streaming service, cnn selling is the streaming service as well. michael: yes, the warner streaming service hbo max. the

you can see how these rules are very much tilted in the favor of establishment players. this is going to result in a feedback loop. the more you see platforms taking this action, the more it will motivate people to see these very -- to take these very aggressive, anti-short positions in the first place. a tweet i received from someone that bought stock in gamestop literally reads -- i put in the amount i would pay to punch the hedge fund manager in the balls. this gives you an insight into what is driving people forward. they feel that our financial lives economy works in a very unfair way. that hedge funds a particular have had a cure acidic relationship to the economy and they want to give some of these very wealthy individuals a bloody nose. host: has investing really been democratized by no fee trading apps? >> i completely concur. these platforms where you have a fee for trading. secondly, as you mentioned earlier, the public is sitting indoors and they have nothing else to do but to look at the crash that happened yesterday. last year. they really started to specul

tilting at windmills and more fakes are always appearing all licensed manufacturers like us have to fight them if we didn't it would probably mean the end of all frantic replicas like ours. it wouldn't be possible to manufacture a real. rose the production is a labrat. is assembled by hand the parts come from original suppliers and authentic license land sells for around 400 feet. copyright law is complex and differs from country to country techno lumen pays a lawyer to pursue the makers and marketers of an authorized replicas of often they're just letterbox companies one might say it's a limited company based in london on but there isn't actually anyone there but they get the kids warehouse full of fakes might be in italy and the phone number you find that it's online shop might be in germany so the on the money often flows all around the world by a panama or wherever there are definitely criminal outfits behind all this. in the teachers and students at the bar house design products and buildings they put on exhibitions and published magazines it's not just its product designs all the ar

yet it's through entertainment that's harmless and provides a diversion that went down even closer tilted util economy and the exploitation that comes with it no one thought about that befalls all that kind of went off. the coronavirus crisis has increased the speed of change in the media landscape exponentially what that means is only slowly becoming evident. that's all for this edition of oughts 21 thanks for joining us goodbye. it controls our bodies could it soon operate our computers to. the brain the most fascinating the organ in the human body. by remembering is hard work how software can read our thoughts and how the chaos in the brain can transform the creativity of the journey through the cosmos above our heads tomorrow to day. 30 minutes on d w. children to come to terms. one giant trouble i'm unwilling in no limit to see a period. of little details in a full accounting of. how will climate change affect us and our children by. morning and p.w. dot com slash water. it's about billions. it's about how word. gets about the foundation of a good order the new silk road. china wants

it's through entertainment that's harmless and provides a diversion that we're bound even closer tiltedutil economy and the exploitation that comes with it no one thought about that befalls kind of went off. the coronavirus crisis has increased the speed of change in the media landscape exponentially what that means is only slowly becoming average. that's all for this edition of 21 thanks for joining us good bye. to. coal africa. when you combine mission to bomb a way that makes eco friendly transportation and oberlin startup that recycles batteries from electric cars what you get are emissions free cargo bikes for women who live in the countryside. mobility for zimbabwe. africa. d w. that's like living on an island. are many endangered animals. the implication is encouraging. him to have it. easy and irresolvable conflicts. i'm buying diversity. in 60 minutes come to. terms children to come to terms. one giant problem and lift it in no limit to see a bit serious. damage. how will climate change affect us and our children. g.w. dot com slash water. why are people forced to hide in truck

it had been originally a small inn tilt by the first owner of the mountain, duncan macgregor. it was moved to accommodate the expansion of the resort in the early 1880's, and the resort had expanded to the point where there was a 100 room hotel called the barrel -- call the bowel moral --balmoral. it was turned into a mountaintop wilderness resort, with wonderful overlooks and pathways and obviously wonderful air. there was one advertisement for the balmoral hotel that said if we don't cure your hayfever, your stay is free. when grant and his party left new york city on the morning of june 16, 1880 five, grant was in very poor condition. today he arrived, it was incredibly hot and his trip up here was very difficult. although once he got off the train and came up to the cottage, he immediately got changed, came back out on the porch, and in the cool air of the mountains, it seemed to really revive him and seemed to have a good effect on him right away. most importantly, he was able to be with his entire family here at the cottage. >> so we will head into grant's bedroom. this

(announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back.l body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? think again! even a jeep can't burst it. give the aerotrainer a shot. pain and stress is the only thing you have to lose. get it and get it now. your body will thank you. (announcer) find out more at aerotrainer.com. that's aerotrainer.com. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me come out swinging? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. don't miss the final days to save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months on all smart beds. ends mon

the ice shows that the tilt of mars is axis has changed substantially over time causing the equator to move toward the poles and vice versa so i say this now near the equator was once at the poles the change occurred over millions of years during that time rivers came and went but evidence of their existence can still be seen today. mars express is also equipped with radar that penetrates the surface of the planet to a depth of 5 kilometers. that's allows it to see what happens to the huge amount of liquid water that was once on mars. radar measurements show the southern polar icecap is the size of europe the ice here would be sufficient to cover the entire planet with a layer of water 11 meters deep. and in 2018 the orbit is radar found the most important prerequisite for life liquid water located in underground lakes. it's the white lebanese the strait reflection line on this radar image. on mars expressed spectrometer also made an exciting discovery it found me thing in masses atmosphere. now says mars rover also detected the gas on the ground at the same time and in the same region

(announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back.aximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? think again! even a jeep can't burst it. give the aerotrainer a shot. pain and stress is the only thing you have to lose. get it and get it now. your body will thank you. that's aerotrainer.com. jack: barron's cover story takes a look at utility stocks hit hard recently many pay solid dividends and offer a play on green energy to barron's associated editor joins a roundtable now, andrew two weeks in a row we are lucky indeed, let's start with utilities what is the bullish for the stocks. >> it makes it seemed like their dodgy but the industry is there than it's been in decades in wall street does not seem to appreciate that there is two big trends going on utilities or replacing power plants fired by coal and fossil fuels with renewables wind and solar and utilities also offer underappreciated way to play the greening of america as rec

something modern that the effect wasn't just the times it was much more that it's stabilized to the famous tilt on the angle of $23.00 degrees if i was worth a look at it as a built in relation to its trajectory around the sun will just. dave and this angle has stayed constant for billions of years of media then it seems you knew me but i knew no dollar that if the moon hadn't been there the earth's rotational axis would have oscillated causing rapid changes in the climate this could have had huge consequences on evolution that fit with rapidly alternating periods of glaciation and warming for example long that all the less assume that although i shuffled. the moon helps the earth maintain a climate stable enough for the slow and gradual evolution of life. was. without the moon the earth would have been faced with the same up peoples as its night the months. show the mounds of mars phobos and deimos are so small that they play no stabilizing role on the rotational axis. and there have been a very big variations in the rotational axis of mars boss. what's more that's rotational axis has moved al

tilting at windmills and more fakes are always appearing all licensed manufacturers like us have to fight them if we didn't it would probably mean the end of our frantic replicas like ours. it wouldn't be possible to manufacture a real lab for 70 years as the production is a lab. is assembled by hand the parts come from original suppliers and authentic license land sells for around $405.00. copyright law is complex and differs from country to country techno limon pays a lawyer to pursue the makers and marketers of an authorized replicas of often they're just letterbox companies one might say it's a limited company based in london on but there isn't actually anyone there but they get as good as warehouse full of fakes might be in italy and the phone number you find that it's online shop might be in germany so the on the money often flows all around the world by a panama or wherever there are definitely criminal outfits behind all those. in the teachers and students at the bar house design products and buildings they put on exhibitions and published magazines it's not just its product desig

the effect wasn't just the tides it was much more to that effect that it stabilized to the famous tilt on the angle of 23 degrees by which i heard the act as a filter in relation to its trajectory around the sun will do so they and this they will has a constant for billions of years i mean yeah then it seems you know it but we do know though that if the moon had been there the earth's rotational axis would have oscillated causing rapid changes in the climate and this could have had a huge consequences on evolution that with rapidly alternating periods of glaciation and warming for example on it all the less assume that the notion of what. the moon helps the earth maintain a climate stable enough for the slow and gradual evolution of life. without the moon the earth would have been faced with the same up he evils as its neighbor months. saw the mounds of mars phobos and deimos are so small that. plano stabilizing role on the rotational axis. yeah if there have been a very big variations in the rotational axis of mars laughs. what's more this rotational axis has moved all around the surf

if you look at the box office, it has been tilting to that tentpoles, the large franchise film from disneyuniversal or warner. i'm thinking wistfully about a time that had been changing anyway, but i do think the sad thing is going to be there will be generations of people down the world -- down the road that will not expanse the joy that i had and maybe you had as well of seeing a film with a gigantic screen, great sound, people you did not know into sharing an experience as you sherry sporting event when you cheer for year -- as you share a sporting event when you cheer for your favorite team. it creates pride and shared purpose. the creators i talked to and i truly value their opinions, they are sad about this. they are doing whatever they can to cry -- two try to carve out a theatrical window. >> as the balkanization of the media world continues, could you see warner bros. doing a streaming service, cnn selling a subscription's service as well? >> warner is selling a streaming service. it is called hbo max. they have not changed the name. it came out on christmas day. it popped up on h

like tilting at windmills and more fakes are always appearing all licensed manufacturers like us have to fight if we didn't it would probably mean the end of authentic replicas like ours. it wouldn't be possible to manufacture a real. production is a labrat. is assembled by hand the parts come from regional suppliers and authentic license land sells for around 400 feet. copyright law is complex and differs from country to country techno lumen pays a lawyer to pursue the makers and marketers of an authorized replicas of the often just letterbox companies one might say it's a limited company based in london on but there isn't actually anyone there it's warehouse full of fakes might be in italy and the phone number you find that it's online shop might be in germany so the on the money often flows all around the world by a panama or wherever there are definitely criminal outfits behind all those. teachers and students at the bar house design products and buildings they put on exhibitions and published magazines it's not just its product designs all the architecture that has become legenda

but it's been going that way for a while and if you look at the box office and it's tilting to the tent poles of the large franchise films from disney of warner and universal and those films have taken it out of the box so maybe i am thinking blissfully about a time that have been changing anyway but i do think the sad thing will be generations of people down the road that have not experienced the joy that i had or you had as well of seeing a film, on a gigantic screen with great sound with people you do not know and sharing that experience. as you share a sporty event where you cheer for your favorite team and then it's a collective community rallying on the team and creates a sense of pride and shared purpose. the creators i talked to and i truly value their opinion, they are sad about this they're doing whatever they can to try to carve out a theatrical window to maintain the art form and cultural relevance that is the film industry. >> host: mr. nathanson, as the balkanization of the media world continues could you see warner bros. doing a streaming service, cnn following a subscrip

if they can just tilt 5% of them, they don't really even need you. >> so, what's striking to me is black power is actually political power explicitly within the context of american democracy. >> yes. >> you write... so now you're saying that black americans should use the very framework of state power -- federalism -- in order to accumulate power. >> absolutely. the federal -- the federalism argument was used forever to subjugate black people. i say use the very too of your subjugation for your liberation and turn it on its head. >> you also write... now, that idea really runs counter to the liberal orthodoxy of the virtue of diversity. >> well, i don't think that white people think of diversity in the same way that i think of diversity. and, in fact, i quote people -- one sociologist in my book who looks at -- who studies diversity through the lens of real estate, and what she finds is that people say they -- white people say they want diversity, but they end up buying houses in places where they are the clear majority, which is very different from the way black people and hispanic peop