. >>> some bay area hospitals and uc-davis health are testing out a new device that could help peopleh emphysema breathe easier. reporter christina anderson shows us how it works onthe healthwatch. >> keep going, going, more, more, more, more, big, big, big, big, big! >> reporter: mark anderson is at uc-davis medical center for a few hours doing a series of tiring and painful breath tests. >> right in there. right in there. >> reporter: he has emphysema probably caused by four decades of smoking. >> it's not easy. it's not a life that i would have chose, although i chose it. >> reporter: emphysema creates diseased portions of the lungs which leaves room for fresh air to go in. >> so it can range from being shut breathless part time or all the time. >> reporter: uc-davis is taking part in a trial of a new device to improve lung function in patients. it's a tiny valve that's inserted into the airways leading to the diseased part of the lungs. it blocks fresh air from going into the bad part of the lungs but allows old air to escape. >> so what we're trying to do is to get rid of the bad

but the marin municipal water district and scientists from uc davis are doing what they can to removexcess fuel. it looks a little like a lawn mower from "star wars." a spinning blade on the end of an excavator arm that can reduce a small tree to mulch in seconds. >> it's like being a big kid in a big sand box. >> reporter: yeah, it's kind of fun to watch a big machine grind sprouts of tan oak trees. but on the serious side, what they're trying to do is prevent the sort of crown fire that could destroy this redwood forest. >> this forest has been degraded by a sudden oak death. >> reporter: as a scientist from uc davis explains, sudden oak death has killed 90% of the tan oaks in this forest, and while the roots survive, the tan oaks keep sprouting. >> which changes parts of this forest from this nice condition you see here, and transforms it into something that's more like a shrub land. >> reporter: get rid of the low-lying fuel and you reduce the risk of a catastrophic fire. >> we're reducing the fuel load on the forest floor so it doesn't have the intensity to climb up into the cano

of uc davis, isn't uc davis in davis, california?t have branch in sacrum end tow, too. >> 6:55. former face of subway pleads guilty to shocking federal charges, in court. of course, we are talking about jared fogel. what happens now, that he is he admitted to having sex with minors. >> oh, yes, we have update on that case. and of course taking a lock back at chase utley's career, here in philly. we're taking a look at some of the best moments from his 13 years as a philly. hey, chase. >> changing uniform, really about leaving the city that has given so much to me over the course of the 12, 13 years that i've been here. >> morning, remembering some of chase's most memorable moments. >> do you remember this, or this? freeze frame. or this? >> mr. utley. >> welcome to the show. can you imagine, what a way to start a career, your first time up, you hit a grand-slam homerun. wow. >> imagine being at the vet? here comes the new guy, utley, let's see what he can do. >> what can you do with the bases load in the. >> i think everybody new the

how uc davis plans to train some four legged members. >>> we have sad news to tell you about. a maryland businessman who helped thousands of sick children by dressing up as batman as died. he was known as the route 29 batman. he died on sunday after being hit and killed by a car on a highway in western maryland when his replica bat mobile broke down. he was rushed to the same hospital where he has given sick children hope for several years. so far the driver who hit him has not been charged. the incident is under investigation. >>> two women in georgia are making military history becoming the first female soldiers to complete the army's grueling ranger course. they will graduate on friday along with 94 men from the ranger school. now 19 women and 381 men started that course back in april. now only two women and 94 men are left. the graduates have to complete four days of mount nearing, three parachute jumps, and 27 mock combat patrols and do it all with very little food and very little sleep. >>> the university of california davis may soon be using dogs to sniff out cancer pat

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information on the counters of liquor stores in the windows and basically on the flyer that we had, uc davis conducted a study from march of 28 to february of 2009 and they found that 317 people were struck by stray bullets. of that 317, 20% died from nooer their injuries. >> oh my goodness. we seen people get out of control with celebration and setting fires and trashing vehicles. how can we keep ourselves safe when you have sporting events and that sort of thing? >> well, the first thing is being responsible. if you go through a sporting event, one thing that you should always do, make sure you follow it sharp. in a lot of these events, you will have a, it's a security number that you can have. you can pre-program that in your phone. walk around in groups of twos. if you see someone acting bridge rent or being threatened to someone else, report it to skoort. >> or walk away. >> or walk away, absolutely. >> officer, thank you so much for all your advice. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we have to take another short break. shai stay with us. we will talk about the impact of drinking too mu

uc-davis researchers are teaming up with california's wine industry to find some ways to useless waterhile making wine. mondavi institute for wine and food science is using state-of- the-art technology to recycle water used to sanitize winery equipment. uc-davis professors say traditionally, too much water is used for cleaning the equipment. >> pretty much all that water is used for cleaning. and so if you can figure out an efficient way of cleaning in a winery then you can reduce ware use tremendous -- reduce water use tremendously. >> he says it takes about 6 gallons of water to make a gallon of wine but through recycling technology that we are the use can be cut by more than half. >>> it is 5:18 on this friday. the fresh prince getting a fresh look. the details in the next half- hour on the '90s sitcom. we'll be right back. >> and i'm dennis o'donnell. who fared better in the pga championship in round one, tiger or rory? and on the first pitch of the game the nationals went deep but one pitch does in the a game make. details coming up. >>> first a good day on the job starts with a g

. >> reporter: the carcass was sent to uc davis but the results were inconclusive. >> there could be toxins that is in the creek that no one is aware of right now. they could be contracting a disease. the post portm exam -- mortem exam was not clear. >> reporter: she has been checking in on the beavers daily. >> when i open my e-mail i am terrified someone will say that they saw a dead beaver. >> the water is also being tested. there is also concern what is killing the beavers could effect the muskrats, birds and other wild animals. the beavers arrived in 2006 and created a controversy. they built a dam thet flooded the creek sending water through downtown but the problem was resolved. >> to have a healthy family group, several die so quickly, it makes me worried about the rest. >> reporter: leaving open the question can they survive in martinez. in martinez, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> california water managers are hoping a growing el nino pattern will bring rain to the golden state this winter. new studies protects ocean warming will peak during the raining season. >> there is n

uc davis unveiled an app. users can take pictures and write about wildlife and plant that's see.hers looking for more information close to shoreline. that area gets the most visitors and the area that scientists know the least about. >>> netflix users can expect changes in the month to come. netflix is giving up big hollywood movies to concentrate on it own. a contract expires in september. users lose access movies like "hunger games" and "world war z." next year enemy flex deal with disney will begin ill which will give users access to other movies. >>> up next at 6:00, bus drivers duking it out. a show of skill to see who is best behind the wheel. >>> here's a live look outside from the sutro tower camera. meteorologist lisa argen is up next with the forecast. >> what a finnish the season-ending indycar race. it's a two-man race and the season-ending title. scott dixon and juan pablo montoya battle to this is the dawn of an old day. because at&t and directv are offering yesterday's technology, today. tv from space. [whispered] space as long as it's not too rainy. [whispered] ra

uc davis unveiled an app. users can take pictures and write about wildlife and plant that's see. researchers looking for more information close to shoreline. that area gets the most visitors and the area that scientists know the least about. >>> netflix users can expect changes in the month to come. netflix is giving up big hollywood movies to concentrate on it own. a contract expires in september. users lose access movies like "hunger games" and "world war z." next year, enemy flex deal with disney will begin ill which will give users access to other movies. >>> up next at 6:00, bus drivers duking it out. a show of skill to see who is best behind the wheel. >>> here's a live look outside from the sutro tower camera. meteorologist lisa argen is up next with the forecast. >> what a finnish the season-ending indycar race. it's a two-man race and the season-ending title. scott dixon and juan pablo montoya battle to the ♪ ♪music continues [announcer] everyone works hard for a reason. working together,we can help you prepare financially for when two becomes three. wells fargo. togethe

>> steven mccone is a sophomore at the university and an aspiring videographer at aggie tv, the uc davis'student-run tv station. >> i would say the general reaction is sort of pretty upset that tuition is still going up and people are, you know, of course, angered by that. >> what begins as a week-long, peaceful exchange during the third week of november 2011 escalates into a global spectacle. >> set them free now! >> on thursday, november 17th, a few dozen students pitch tents a la occupy wall street and stay overnight on the campus quad. the following morning, campus police repeatedly warn them to break down their encampments. >> you've been advised that your actions constitute a violation of law. you have been given several opportunities to voluntarily cease your actions and leave this area. >> that afternoon, campus cops decide to take action. [ church bells ] >> around 3:00 p.m., we're all up there, sort of waiting in anticipation for how they're going to handle this, and the word sort of spreads around that there is, you know, 50 or so riot police that are approaching the campus. the

the report from uc-davis warns the economic costs will rise if the drought doesn't let us. . >> we'll see. >>> in the meantime this morning we have fog and low clouds to deal with so we are back into a fairly typical summertime pattern. as we look at the numbers, concord 61. san francisco 61. san jose 63. this afternoon, the numbers will be much milder. we'll be mid-80s inland, 74 at the bay, coastline 64. more low clouds today. it will cool to the mid-80s inland and remain mild through the weekend but we'll see some of this stuff some high clouds and low clouds at the shoreline. we'll have the extended forecast in a few minutes. here's liza. >> busy overnight. chp just giving us word they have reopened highway 1 which was shut down in the southbound direction because of an overturn accident approaching capistrano. both directions of highway 1 are open. earlier accident on the guadalupe parkway is gone. lays are open there, as well. you can see still some slow traffic residual delays. northbound 87 approaching julian backups. >>> 4:35. investigators are looking into the cause of a fir

we asked one of anderson's former professors at uc davis, renowned water expert. >> i believe when i look at the statistics, i get about the same kind of answer that he gets. >> which is to say you can have an el nino pattern without heavy rainfall. in fact, data for northern california shows little correlation between the two. this graphic plots out the strength of el nino from left to right, and the corresponding water flow. >> you'll see there are some very low and very high el nino events that have a lot of precipitation and very little precipitation. >> so el nino can mean lots of rain. >> el nino. >> or no rain. at least in northern california. southern california is a different story. >> the strongest correlation geographically is at the pacific northwest and down southern california into the mexico coast, where we are in northern california is a gray zone that can go either way. >> she says we're in the so-called gray zone because of a ridge of high pressure seen here in the dark red circle sitting off the coast. basically blocking the bay from storm activity. >> if we have a

researchers at uc davis say most of the cost is being born by california's agriculture sector which stands to lose about 1.8 billion and more than 10,000 seasonal jobs. the report was primarily funded by the california department of food and agriculture. >> all week we're looking at america's aging infrastructure with the american society of civil engineers recently graded a d plus. the energy grid is no different. as new plants are built, updated transmission lines are needed to carry all of that voltage. one company is making a big investment to get the power where it needs to go. >> reporter: ad perfop operates than 40,000 miles of transmission line. they carry electricity from power plants to substations where it is then delivered to your home. the lines are big and building them is difficult, dangerous and expensive. the problem is half the nation's transmission lines are more than 40 years old and some were built more than a hundred years ago. adp is replacing the lines in the northeast and midwest. you basically want to make sure the system is as efficient as possible. sometimes a n

paul michelle from the monterey bay national marine sanctuary, emily from uc davis and paul rogers. thank you all very much. >> pleasure having all of you. >>> and you can watch next monday through wednesday night, the show airing live from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. right here on kqed. for more on the show and our news coverage, go to kqed.org. i'm thuy vu. >> i'm scott shafer. thanks for joining us. >> announcer: "a kqed television production." >> it's sort of like old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> and you'd be a little bit like jean valjean, with the teeth, whatever. >> and worth the calories, the cholesterol, and the heart attack you might have. >> it's like an adventure, you know! you gotta put on your miner's helmet. >> it reminds me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog. >> i did. inhaled it. >> people when they say sommelier or something. you say it, sommelier, som-l-yay!

paul michelle from the monterey bay national marine sanctuary, emily from uc davis and paul rogers. thank you all very much. >> pleasure having all of you. >>> and you can watch next monday through wednesday night, the show airing live from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. right here on kqed. for more on the show and our news coverage, go to kqed.org. i'm thuy vu. >> i'm scott shafer. thanks for joining us. captioning sponsored by wnet >> sreenivasan: on this edition for sunday, august 30: european leaders at odds over the growing migrant crisis. also, new research reveals trauma experienced by holocaust survivors can alter the body chemistry of their children. >> all i knew was that we were different, that i was different. i didn't exactly know why. >> sreenivasan: and, remembering oliver sacks. >> woo seize with the eyes but we see with the brain as well. pbs newshour weekend. >> sreenivasan: next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by:

. >>> a report out of uc davis says the drought is tightening it's grip on california agriculture. the report predicts farmers will lose $1.8 billion this year. 10,000 farm workers will lose their jobs. half a million acres have been left idle this year. the losses are 30% higher than last year but because many farmers have been able to tap into ground water, the state's agriculture economy continues to expand. there is warning if the drought continues into next year, the reduction will begin to erode. >>> the state agency that oversees stem cell research is leaving san francisco for an all too familiar reason, rent is expensive. the california institute for medicine was not paying rent thanks to an agreement with then mayor gavin newsom, but now, staying would cost $1.5 million per year. so it is moving to oakland. the rent will be half of that. >> i think one of the reasons this neighborhood is going up so fast is that biotech companies moved in. we helped create this as a center for biotech work but we don't need to be here to do that. >> the institute provides grants but does n

. >>> a report out of uc davis says the drought is tightening it's grip on california agriculture. the report predicts farmers will lose $1.8 billion this year. 10,000 farm workers will lose their jobs. half a million acres have been left idle this year. the losses are 30% higher than last year but because many farmers have been able to tap into ground water, the state's agriculture economy continues to expand. there is warning if the drought continues into next year, the reduction will begin to erode. >>> the state agency that oversees stem cell research is leaving san francisco for an all too familiar reason, rent is expensive. the california institute for medicine was not paying rent thanks to an agreement with then mayor gavin newsom, but now, staying would cost $1.5 million per year. so it is moving to oakland. the rent will be half of that. >> i think one of the reasons this neighborhood is going up so fast is that biotech companies moved in. we helped create this as a center for biotech work but we don't need to be here to do that. >> the institute provides grants but does n

a report from uc davis warns the economic costs will rise if the drive does not let up. >>> a woman killed while watching her children play outside. coming up, her father's plea as police try to track down her killer. >> mystery solved. a paddle border missing from lake tahoe turns up safe and sound in missouri. why he says it was all a big misunderstanding. >> artwork worth millions stolen years ago. what has the fbi putting the call out to find it now. >> it's the same sunshine as yesterday but a different source of air. and that led to 20 degrees of cooling away from the water. places like vacaville not in the 100s. instead we're in the 80s and we're not done cooling yet. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> hayward police need help finding three people suspected of killing a teenager about to join the marines. they released these sketches. all of them are described as latino, aged 17 or 18 years old. they escaped in a silver suv. they're wanted for shooting keonta murphy two weeks ago. the three teens approached him. police say after exchanging words with the suspect, murphy was gunned down. >>> a two

after that the research begins and the dogs will live full-time with two uc davis doctors. >>> weatherw. checking in with our kpix 5 weather watchers, many of which are still dealing with the heat wave. it's gone tomorrow but not gone right now. we'll go north to napa where it officially was 102 for a high. dave said still sunny. still in the 90s even as we approach 7:00. 91 degrees in napa. it's also 9 1 in bill moon's backyard. he says that the temperature has dropped by 3 degrees in about 40 minutes. i'm hear to say it's going to drop another 10 to 15 degrees soon as the onshore flow spills over, the marine layer spills over the east bay hills. look at this view or lack of a view. that's our oakland airport cam. usually shows us that beautiful silhouette of the san francisco skyline. not today. not with all the haze and smog and smoke in the air. tomorrow the wind is changing. livermore, 96. san francisco, 66. something else changing. the sunset time earlier and earlier. tonight is the last time the sunset will be 8:00 or later. sunset tomorrow, 7:59. getting earlier by about a minu

. >> something unusual happen at uc davis's cancer center. how the dogs are representing researchers there potentially save lives. >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2." 7:21. el cerrito could be the next city to raise the minimum wage tonight. city council will hold a study session about it during the regular meeting. members want to draft a policy that could be replicated throughout contra costa county. the mayor says it's looking at a $15 per hour wage and they cite the cost of living. the city plans to hold meetings they will listen to what the public has to say. if all goes as planned, the ordinance could be in place by the first of january. >>> two women are making military history by becoming the first female soldiers to complete the army's grueling ranger course. they graduate friday from fort benning georgia along with 94 men. 19 women and 380 men began the course. they have to complete mountaineering, air asauls and mock combat -- air assaults and mock combats with little sloop. >>> the fda is expected to decide whether to approve a d

we asked one anderson's former professors at uc davis, nationally renowned water expert dr. jay lunt. >> when i look at the statistics i get about the same kind of answer the that he gets, yeah. >> reporter: which is to say you can have an el nino pattern without heavy rainfall. in fact, data for northern california shows little correlation between the two. this graphic plots out the strength of el nino from left to right and the corresponding water flow. >> you'll see that there are some very low and very high el nino events that have a lot of precipitation and very little precipitation. >> so el nino can mean lots of rain and el nino. >> or no rain. >> at least in northern california. >> southern california is a different story and the strongest correlation gee graphically is up in the northwest and down into southern california and the mexico coast. where we are in northern california is sort of in a gray zone that can go either way. >> janine jones with the state's department of water resources says we're in the so-called gray zone because of a ridge of high pressure see

. >> a new report from uc davis shows the drought is tightening its group on california agriculture andarmers will life $1.8 billion this year more than 10,000 farm workers will lose their jobs and 500,000 acres have been left idle again this year. the losses are 30 percent higher than last year with farmers using ground water supplies so the economy has actually expanded. >> we do not have water elsewhere so that is automatic right. now, mike has the forecast? >> we will open up the weather window on walnut creek and what we are going to see is clouds starting to roll in. no, we will start with san rafael. slower sunshine. more cooling today. clouds are going to come back the next several nights. they will be thickest this morning if not thicker with more moisture. look for drizzle along the coast and the east bay hills and the santa cruz mountains and an extended summer pattern develops so we will not have a reallier coster of temperatures. we are going to be fairly homogenized and steady and even more like we normally get in the summer. visibility shows we are at seven in hayward up

. >> new report out of uc davis tonight show the drought tightening its grip on california ago.he report predicts the state farmer will lose 1.8 billion dollars in year. more than 10,000 farm workers will lose their job and more than half million acres have been left idol again this year. losses are about 30 percent higher than last year but because many farmers have been able to tap that ground water supply to make up for most of the surface water shortage the state agriculture economy continues to expand over all. but the report warns that if the drought continues into next year farm production will begin to erode. >> we have much more ahead for you here on abc 7 news at 9:00. come up. a little pink pill to boost the sex drive of wome women. but at what cost? >> also. surprise tonight from jared the subway sandwich man. the plea he's expected to enter on child pornography charge. >> sandhya is here with our weather. >> our cooling marine influence came to the rescue. i'll let you know if the cool down will continue. >> thanks sand yeah. peninsula high school senior aiming much

the report from uc-davis warns the economic cost will rise if the drought doesn't let up. >>> a womanm stockton was surprised fishing in the delta. she caught two pakus. they are similar to a piranha. >> it looks like a big perch. it was huge. it's about that big. i go, this looks like a piranha. isn't something right. >> so wildlife experts think someone dumped the fish into the delta and they are native to south america and illegal to own without a special permit. the fish may look intimidating but they're not considered dangerous. >>> for the first time the federal government approved a drug intended to help women's sex drive. >> let's hackers released with anne makovec who joins us now with more on this controversial decision. >> we are learning a lot more about this since the fda made this approval yesterday afternoon. the new drug target the central nervous system. it works by stimulating and increasing hormones in the brain. >>> reporter: say hello to the "little pink pill." the fda has approved for the first time a pill that treats a lack of sexual desire and it's exclusively

. >> reporter: the professor specializes in agricultural economics at uc-davis. we wanted his take. will the drought wipe parts of the central valley out? he says while there are communities on the edge, the agriculture that supports them is strong enough to survive. >> the farms themselves i think they have been built to deal with this drought and the next drought unless we do something really crazy. >> and that was nick janes reporting. there is hope of drilling a new well in east porterville. tulare county has a$1.6 million state grant and is asking the feds to cover that remaining balance. >> pretty dramatic. >>> coming up in our next half- hour, the punishment announced for the colorado theater gunman. >> his fate after one of prep trauma unit 5. what've we got? bp 64/40 sterilize sites. multiple foreign objects in the body. tweezers. (buzz!) (buzz!) if you're the guy from the operation game, you get operated on. it's what you do. (buzz!) if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>> 49ers have released aldon smith after

. >>> uc-davis researchers are teaming up with california's wine industry to find ways to useless waterle making wine. the mondavi institute is using state-of-the-art technology to recycle water used to sanitize wine making equipment. professors say too much water is being used for cleaning. >> pretty much all the water is used for cleaning so if you can figure out efficient way to do cleaning in a winery you can reduce water use tremendously. that's what we're focusing on. >> professor david block says it takes about 6 gallons of water to make one gallon of wine. but through recycling technology, that water can be used to cut use in half. >>> the weekend is here. we're all excited about that. >> whoo! [ applause ] >> there's a friday theme going through. and taylor swift is in town. >> you have tickets. >> i'm very excited. [ laughter ] >> all over my ipod! >>> levi's stadium stadium 7:00 tonight we have the raiders playing, giants playing so it's going to be a busy night on bay area roads and we have the giants. >> that's right. >> against the nationals. >> that's right. >> we're goin

agriculture is taking the hardest hit.losing nearly two billion dollars, according to the study from uc davis: nearly 21-thousand jobs will also be lost. the study says california's groundwater reserves have somewhat off-set the drought's impact. but those reserves are shrinking, and even with possible relief from el nino, the 20-16 outlook is uncertain.. >> pam: our drought coverage continues online. >> pam: on kron 4 dot com. there are some tips on how to conserve water at home. we have a section on 'drought shaming' >> pam: and a look at which bay area cities are saving the most water during the drought. >> diane: mid-60's% for cisco and the peninsula. upper 70's to low 80s, anywhere from 15 to 70 mi. per hour wind picked up. -- san francisco and the peninsula. >> diane: satellite reid are showing you no rain in the forecast. keeping our temperatures at the seasonal average with out he. so for going the 100 degree temperatures. so we are dealing with the morning f o g. >> diane: 11:00 p.m. will move into the san francisco area. expecting some patchy fog by 6:00 a.m. in the morning. expect

farmers the hardest hit losing nearly $2 billion according to researchers at uc- davis, also say thousandsill be lost. this comes on the heels of news earlier this week parts of california's central valley sinking faster than expected because extra ground water being pumped. not just a lack of rain across the globe last month july the warmest month ever recorded weather experts planning global warning. new drought monitor out today all the evidence you need how bad things are in california, but all the dark red. 46 percent of the state is in the worst situation exception, old drought unchanged from last week. our drought coverage continuesour drought coverage continues online. on kron 4 dot com. there are some tips on how to conserve water at home. shaming' and a look at which bay area cities are saving the most water during the drought. it's all on kron 4 dot com. >> diane: clot out there in the evening hours piquancy. alive cam golden gate bridge low clouds in place the fog rolling and around 11:00 tonight more. anglo's around 4:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. sixties and in an allocation. as

the video before dogs are more than just man's best friend and not joining the medical staff and uc-daviscancer in patients they're turning a labrador alone in a german shepherd to better screen samples of saliva fourth in urine for cancer this tradeoff can recognize melanoma as well as block along breast and ovarian cancer the recession helping diagnose cancer in patients in the very early stages. >>mark: will show you how she trump donald trump. i'm cadee.i' hadodere toever plue prias most of myife. buthatasn'stopd mefromodelg. my doctotolde abt stara it hel keemy sn clrer. withnly dosea ye afr 2 artedose.. ...stela® hps mbe i seon. stelar® m low youabily fig inftion and incrse yr ri ofinfeions some siousnfecons quir hoitalatio before srtinstela® youroctoshou tesfortubeulos. stela®ay ireasyouriskof ccer. alwa telyouroctoif y ha anyign inftion have had ccer, orf yodevep annewskinrowt. do n takstela®f yoarealleic tsta or any oits grednts. aleryouroctoof n orworsing oble including heache seires,confion and vion pblem thesmay sig of rare potentlly tal aincondion. serious lerg reaionscan cur

of medical marijuana for neuropathic pain, so i just picked one study more less a brand, done at uc davis which i mentioned, a really well done study published in a decent journal, and it was a study that i cite as evidence that there does seem to be a decent reasonable amount of fairly impressive evidence that medical marijuana is useful in achieving the neuropathic pain. to unpack the a little bit based on the journal articles criteria, there's notable strength, randomized controlled trial. you can get placebo marijuana. that's a surprise to me in writing this book or even actually in pretty much the same way they remove caffeine from coffee beans. chemically the same process. both processes seem kind of a stupid waste of time to me. am not sure why you'd want to do either one of those unless of course you're a researcher. many use placebo marijuana. also use low and high dose groups to detect those effects. but in that jama article they pointed out to weaknesses only 30 of subjects and imperfect lining meaning some of the people in the placebo group, some people in active group knew ho

. >> uc davis 2012 just came out with a new study that said the 2015 clock of autism related expenses are $268 billion, and by the year 2025, it could beer near 25 trillion in related costs. we know that aviation emissions have traced heavy metals, they have a by-product, sulfur, the aviation jet fuel contains 100 times more sulfur than diesel trucks, and we can talk about autism but also high air pollution areas also decrease i.q. of children and interesting thing about that is that even when children hit six, seven year they still did not catch up to their peers. so this damage is caused by low i.q. and pollution has an a effect on one of the most important things that i will tell you, if you want to know how dangerous air pollution is you have to look at the transgenerational changes so there was a study done in -- that i have in the reference by let's see here. where's it, by tracy in 2013, and so what they did is expose life to jet fuel and what they found is that it department change the jean but the way that the yen is expressed and the way that gene is expressed for obesity go

uc davis 2012 came out with a new study that said the 2015 cost of autism related expenses are $268 billion and by the year 2025 it could be anywhere between 500-100 -- $1 trillion related costs. we know that aviation emissions have traced heavy metals, byproduct is knox. it is sold for. the aviation jet fuel contains 100 times more sulfur in diesel trucks. and we can talk about autism but also high air pollution areas also decreased iq of children. very interesting thing about that is that even when these children hit six, seven years old they still did not catch up to their peers. this damage has been caused by pollution induced, does that effect on one of the most important things that i will tell you, if you want to know how dangerous air pollution is you just have to look at the trend, trends generational changes. there was a study done in, that i have been a reference by -- let's see here. where is the? by tracy and 2013. they exposed mice to jet fuel and what they found is that it didn't change the gene fo but it changed the way the gene was expressed. that changing the way the gene