of the joys. it is like being at a university. are faculty members and subject experts in whatever subject you have. the library of congress collects in 470 languages. half of the collection is in languages other than english. the middle eastern division, you will have experts who are from the region. david: today, you've got 3500 employees. where do you get your money from? i assume library fines are not that big a part of your business. dr. hayden: this is where the accessibility for everyone comes into play. 85% to 90% of the library's operating budget is from an appropriation from congress. that is taxpayer money. that's another reason why we are really just devoted to making sure people know this is their library, too. david: there is a joint committee on the library for congress? dr. hayden: the library budget goes through the appropriations committees on both sides, senate and house, and then there are policy committees that help with the direction of the library itself. though, budgeting gives you direction as well. david:

and so he attended the university of virginia law school. but as i was mentioning earlier, he couldn't put up with the burden of studying, as he put it, law law, law of poring over the mass of its technicolor these, he said disgusts me. there was no time in campus life for anything except law. and that is some of us know what law school is. so but afterward he then attempted to open law practice in atlanta without a degree that was a notice here. here is uva law school, by the way. oh, and that the attempt at practicing law. oh it didn't matter that that he didn't have to agree because it was not that you could still take the bar exam be admitted locally. but it was a very un venture for him because we did it for about a year. and during that period of time he did not come up with a single client who paid him except his mother. so not surprisingly he gave that up within year or two. but one very notable and positive thing did happen, as i think a lot of people in this room know. during his brief time in georgia, he met his future wife, ellen

i went to medical school at university of arizona in tucson. what's up? in four years of medical school i had exactly zero courses in nutrition. there was no discussion about four years of medical school about what is actually causing humans to get sick, to even apply to medical school had to do for years of undergrad at the university of william and mary. i studied chemistry. no discussion of nutrition, the requirements of nutrition to apply to medical school. before medical school i was become work as a physician assistant in cardiology. the a school for years in cardiology as a p.a. no discussion of nutrition, no real discussion of people sick because level. i was told by the cardiologist i work with financier, think in the box. cannot think of the whole body. in the western medical system we are badly broken. we're not serving patients will. after school in which a residence at university of washington in seattle. one of the most prestigious universities in one of the highest rated hospitals in the country for primary care. no discussion of nutrition n

at university of phoenix.om g7, managing your diabetes just got easier. so, what's your glucose number right now? good thing you don't need to fingerstick. how's all that food affect your glucose? oh, the answers on your phone. what if you're heading low at night? [phone beeps] wow, it can alert you?! and you can even track your goals. manage your diabetes with confidence with dexcom g7. the most accurate cgm. ♪ learn more at dexcom.com mark: welcome back americo hirth americas governor, rhonda santa sister did a very important position in the house of representatives before ascending to the governorship. governor, welcome. when you are in the house to her chairman of a very important subcommittee. i want to remind the american people how important it is not for the house and senate to oversee this but for the executive branch to actually do its job. are we not at war with this ideology and in some case the states? >> you think back to the obama years that you reference and we were in a world of hurt. they wer

let's speak to dr alexandra morris, lecturer in classical studies at the university of lincoln. thank you for having me. this fight is exciting because it gives us, in building our temple programme, dating from the first kingdom for the first time, which gives us insights into religious practices from this time period for served also as you said links to two important arrows and queens, and possibly rewrites what we know about powers for both. with hatshepsut it potentially shows her son actually restored her temples and instead of trying to erase her from history. it also shows her... the restoration of egyptian from 300. .. how unusual — egyptian from 300. .. how unusual is _ egyptian from 300. .. how unusual is it _ egyptian from 300. .. how unusual is it to _ egyptian from 300. .. how unusual is it to find - egyptian from 300. .. how. unusual is it to find artefacts relating to female pharaohs? it is fairly unusual. there were only seven female pharaohs that we know of in the egyptian history. we know of in the egyptian histo . we know of in the egyptian history. fik. that is

nearby is the university of chicago. here in of the generosity of john dirac and the liberal gifts of wealthy chicago and together with wise leadership, one of america's foremost institutions, learning has grown up more than broad acres, more than impressive architecture in the traditional gothic. the university of chicago is an aggregation of able teachers distinguished for their achievements in, fact as well as their explorations theory and imminently in stimulating mind. in winter as well as summer residents and visitors, chicagoland enjoy the beauties of. the cook county forest preserves aggregating more than 33,000 acres in 44 different tracts of woodland. these areas are kept as as possible in their natural state and they provide abundant opportunities for out-of-doors recreation. with warm summers and brisk winters, both temperate in a measure by the nearby lake chicago, enjoys all the advantages of the true temperate zone climate, the familiar snow, sports and children are supplemented by skiing in the hillier cou

>> i was born on the campus of florida a&m university.tarted my college in tallahassee, florida. david: and were your parents teachers? >> yes, my father had been recruited to start the string department at that school. he was a classically trained violinist and string instruments, and so he was there. and my mom, she was a pianist. she was is a company asked many times. they had never been to florida, never had been to a historically black college and they were from springfield, illinois, my dad and champaign, illinois, my mom. so it was a totally different experience for them. david: let me ask you how you got out of florida because you were born and raised there, but then where did you go to college? >> there was a little by way. my dad got bitten by the jazz bug, and he moved to new york city so he could pursue that. my parents got divorced because my mom did not get bitten by that bug. so then we returned down to their home state of illinois. so i ended up going to high school and then college. roosevelt university and university of

university of phoenix made the process of transferring my credits seamless and simple.s too short to repeat the work you've already done. ♪ ♪ will: it's the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with a fox news alert. 16 people are dead and thousands evacuated from los angeles. rachel: plus, confirmation hearings begin on capitol hill this week for several of trump's picks for his administration. we're going to preview the first day. charlie: and amazon joining meta as the latest tech company to roll back its dei policies as mark zuckerberg praises masculinity in the workplace. >> having a culture that celebrates the aggression a bit more has its own merits that are really positive. charlie: okay. rachel: that was super beta. what's he talking about? [laughter] charlie: the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. [laughter] rachel: all right. fox news alert, the death toll in the devastating california wildfires rising to 16 while more than 100,000 people remain if under evacuation orders. charlie: and it may get worse as strong winds are thre

at university of phoenix... you... you... you... you could earn your... master's... for under than 11 thousand! 11... yes! 11! master's degree for under 11k in less than a year. some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. earn your competency-based master's at university of phoenix. lowe's knows it's easier to make the right calls when you have the right team. dak going for it, and he fumbles. brilliant recovery with the lowe's app. he always delivers. and so does the lowe's app. in store. online. our lowe's team has you covered. >> it is the 8 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this fox news alert we continue to monitor the dev stating fire wildfires in los angeles as 16 are dead and thousands of buildings have destroyed. will: plus we attack a closer look at how the santa ana winds are affecting the blazes. rachel: greenland prime minister say he's ready to talk to trump as the president-elect looks to maga fest destiny the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> f

bbc 100 women met allyson here at the sports campus named after her in the university of southern californiay of southern california,

enlargement was joshua, for instance, senior fellow at the cato institute and associate professor at the university of maryland. thank you very much. for your analysis and just a reminder of our top stories, firefighters and los angeles are unable to contain wildfires raging and several parts of the city. official desk told has arisen to 5 and more than a 1000 buildings have been destroyed. the fires are among the most destructive, ever recorded in california and with that, you're up to date of next a dive into the digestive system with our documentary exploring got health. i'm aaron tilton and berlin. thank you very much for joining us. the last name isn't the calls back, said thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud means would it be nosy bay like good everyone to king the healthy award winning called called so hold back good.

groups, by demonstration officials weren't dismissive characterizing the chaos on hundreds of universities ofas young people engaging in the exercise of the first amendment rights which brings me back to the first point i already raised. what does this have anything to do with what took place in new orleans? anything. it's puzzle pieces we are under attack. this is a war. home grown, imported, all of it be divided white house work with colleges to take terrorists sympathized and students from deportation? the answer is yes. they did. so, here we are in the state of war. what do we have in the white house? we have a sympathizer with the enemy. what about here in our country? disrupt terror funding terror supporting organizations look at this one. this is just just happened a fes ago but house ways and means committee and this statement house dhouse democrats crackingn support for terrorism by tax-exempt organizations in our country providing relief from tax penalties for american hostage. legislation exists for u.s. non- profits mate material supporting terrorist organizations was defeated by

our guest is orlando perez, a political science professor at the university of texas at dallas and ourions on history of the panama canal. professor perez apologies for jumping in. you weres talking about the treaties, what they allow us to do. please continue. >> guest: as i was saying, and please interrupt me whenever you feel the need to do that. i can get carried away with the narrative here. so two treaties, one, the panama canal treaty and the other one the neutrality treaty. the panama canal treaty basically set up a process by which the united states would eventually by 1999 turnover control of the panama canal, the management of the panama canal. this was a process that took about 20 years of gradually turning over pieces and areas of the canal zone to panamanian management. so ultimately on december 31, 1999, panama received the management of the canal. the neutrality treaty was a separate treaty by which the panamanians committed themselves to maintaining the panama canal as a neutral waterway, not favoring any particular country or particular international power or actor, t

. >> university of maryland global campus allowed me to write my own story. they want you to succeed, and for me, it was a school of opportunity. i feel like i had a support system behind me within the school. they provided me the opportunity to get my degree, as well as to take the full-time job. umgc put me on a path to be successful by giving me credit for my certifications and transferring my prior course credits. umgc supported me and allowed me to achieve my goals. [ music ] what if your mobile network wasn't me to just built toals. work out here... ...but was designed differently to also give you blazing fast wifi where you are most of the time? reliable 5g, plus wifi speeds up to a gig where you need it most. xfinity mobile. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. >>> lots of people first learned the name andy kim on general seventh, 2021, when an image of the congressman kneeling the capitol rotunda, you can see if they're on your screen, picking up debris after the january 6th attack wen

of his most important intelligence tests? they live in his institute at queen mary university. the many skills such as caring for off spring are in 8, but would bumblebees also be able to solve a completely new task which a crow could master? sugar of water is added to artificial flowers for an experiment. then 6 tumble. these are led into the box, the gradually they each realized that there is a reward to be had here. in step 2, an obstacle in the form of the plexiglass plate blocks access to the reward. the bumblebees can still see it, but no longer reach it. initially, they ignore the thread aside, but these and physics or this, the bus t. a nice. the thing about this experiment is that the animal isn't just moving towards a food source. it has to learn a new movement of the get to the food. in this case, pulling on a threat and, and fraud and seeing some listen when this is how i know solving this problem to obtain a reward is something that a b, or bumblebee has never had to do. and it's evolutionary history on the youngest fish to any of us, thomas go sisters most so will

at university of phoenix.om. >> okay, here is part of what columnist jennifer rubin wrote today about her decision to resign from the washington post. quote, jeff bezos and his fellow billionaires accommodate and enable the most acute threat to american democracy donald trump. at a time when a vibrant free press is more essential than ever to our democracies survival. joining me now is jennifer rubin. also with us is former white house ethics czar norm eisen. today, jen and norm announced they are launching the contrarian and independent media project they say will be unshackled by corporate interests. and anybody can sign up and subscribe today. so let me start with you, jen, because this was a big announcement. you've been at the post a long time. you love the institution. i know, but some of what you said in here, i think spoke to what some of your colleagues have also felt. what drove you to leave the post? it's been a long time coming, but the central fact is we're at an inflection point in american democ

university press. again, we're talking to dr. al camarillo, professor emeritus of history over at the stanford university. there is that website for more information. we'll be back with dr. al camarillo here on "comunidad del valle," stay with us. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ damian: he is the author of "compton in my soul." dr. al camarillo is a historian by trade, educated out at ucla, he joins us here on "comunidad del valle," professor emeritus over at stanford university. talk about your involvement, creation maybe, your contribution to the study of chicano history. dr. camarillo: well, i'm gonna take you back a little bit to answer that question. so again, one of the reasons i wrote the book is to explain how, for the very first time in american history, mexican americans and other latinos and people of color in general, of my generation, that generation that were kids in the late 40s and 50s and came of age as teenagers and young adults in the 1960s. so, you absolutely know this, damian, but a lot of people don't realize that that opportunity to go to college for mexican america

of the devastating infernos. joining us and now former atf special agent in charge faculty associate at arizona state university schooland criminal justice. so, where do you start such an investigation what kind of equipment will atf use when coming through the rubble? also p where the potential hiddn dangers facing atf agents? >> they deployed the national response team which is a cooperation of a number of disciplines and sciences. it's incredibly effective investigative tool. their primary objective is to find cause and origin. cause and origin could be something like accidental if you had energy transmission line that arced starting the fire pit or the found evidence of a man main substance which is like a road flare or accelerants. they will be using a laboratory analysis on site to expedite their findings. they will come to a cause of the origin for all of it. arthel: is it possible to discover different ignition sources for multiple fires in the area? >> it is quite plausible that in a situation like this and it has been historically the case where you had something that started mechanically or accidentally. th

rashid is the edward saeed professor emeritus of modern studies at columbia university. he's the author of many books, one of which apparently biden just picked up, i guess, better late than never, but the hundred years war on palestine. rashid if we'll come up now and after will show a video of rafat. we'll have a little more music and will conclude the evening. thank you. i think we're all deeply sad. many of us are feeling what i would call survivor's guilt that we have our grandchildren. and what if i'd never saw his grandchild? that we're alive and others in gaza and in are dead? but i want to try and lift our spirits a little bit. and i want talk about two things. many students have come to me at columbia, which a global movement that shifted the narrative in this and in the world. and they are depressed. they are confused. and they many of them, especially the palestinians and the lebanese are suffering what they one of them talk to me today about as survivor's guilt. they feel that they put their all into the movement, the encampment, the occupation, the demonstra

then and evolving that helped to happen to all of the universal declaration of human rights. so the only time in human history when the united states had gone to all the basic the major religions that extracted the essence of what they are from our moral and ethical values are, and put them together. and then they kind of lay terms, but also some are some are legal terms was in the development of the universal declaration of human rights. and that has never happened before. sense and history. and now i'm afraid that they are being basically abandoned in many ways or many of them around the world because then it is fighting against that abandonment by the way, every day when you were running for president in 75 and 76, did you know that the human rights agenda would be as central to you once you if you got there? yes, i did. and i would say that when i became president and during my term, there was a general sigh of relief in america then. well, finally, we have resolved the race issue. we've gotten over, you know, years of slavery. and in 100 years of of official and legal di

at university of phoenix. ♪ huh, noom has glp-1 meds now? habits that's noom smart. noom. the smart way to lose weight. total beets, america's best-selling beets brand, is available at walmart. total beets blood pressure support soft chews contain a key ingredient clinically shown to deliver two times better blood pressure support. take control of your health. head to walmart and get total beets blood pressure support soft chews today. ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, i'm glad it helped. i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now for our 3-week quickstart, just $19.95. >> martha: let's go straight to fox business correspondent... he is live in malibu. >> we have a grizzly update on the palisades fire. l.a. county sheriff's fi

at university of phoenix. let's say you're deep in a show or a game or the game.aybe not at work. point is at xfinity. we're constantly engineering new ways to get the entertainment you love to you faster and easier than ever. that's what i do. is that love island? rachel: back with a fox news alert, wildfires have burned 37,000 acres in the los angeles area destroying 10,000 homes and buildings. our next guest is a mother two whose son's elementary school burned down in the eaton fire. eileen joins us now, good morning, i am so sorry, everything happening to you and your family. looking at this eaton fire, 10,000 acres burned, only 3% contained, 13,000 buildings threatened and 8 confirmed deaths. what was it like having to talk to your children and breakdown what was happening to your neighborhood, your town, your city? >> it was difficult. i did tell my son eventually and he was more concerned about his friends that lost their homes and their schools. a lot of our friends, his friends, jacob and micah, his best friends lost everything. rachel: this is our neighb

at university of phoenix.ou... you... you... you could earn your... master's... for under than 11 thousand! 11... yes! 11! master's degree for under 11k in less than a year. some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. earn your competency-based master's at university of phoenix. money is tight, so we must make sacrifices. i give up my bespoke shaving subscription. and i'll stop ordering everything that's trending on instagram. and i will no longer agree to the add-ons at the oil change place just because the mechanic called me "ma'am." it really is a top-of-the-line filter, ma'am. and of course, we'll downgrade our insurance -to get a lower rate. -well, you know, you don't have to make sacrifices now that you're saving money with the progressive home and auto bundle. you couldn't have said that like 6 seconds ago? >> is a political liability. >> is a great asset. >> more inflation. >> you're a stupid leap. >> the oldest thing with the oldest president i know more world leaders than any of you have ever me

the university of my book in germany is now working on making math education more accessible. but what is this and what does an illustration? it's a high personable lloyd. oh, okay, i've never held one of these before. the people who are blind use their sense of touch to proceed complex geometric forms. for years now, i clicked on has been providing support to visually impaired my students back when she started the hurdle seen huge be the help if you're blind. how can we work with a graphic or understand and perceive geometry or mentally visualize a 3 d shadow cast by a body of rotation or the image and something flushed in. 10 years ago, at the phillips university of my book in germany, a blind student asked her about adaptive learning resources for students with visual impairments. but she couldn't find anything. it seemed like the midst of my to the and then my student wanted to study math. so of course i'm not going to send him away. we decided to come up with something that was all graphic elements can't be depicted in braille. so she decided to get a tactile image printer

i would urge all of you to pull up the universal declaration of human rights. it spells out what you should do on human rights and easily violated and justified like 9/11, the united states some and it's true so we have a long way to go. >> there's an interesting lady in the audience. she and i were talking over lunch. everybody working the civil rights movement and i was thinking, do you feel proud. >> from georgia we are very proud of what he and his family did but there was a time in the 50s when we condemned as a communist china to overthrow the basic structure of the federal u.s. government and for 100 years we had legal discrimination against black people 1865 to almost 1965 it was a combined commitment of churches and u.s. congress and supreme court all said it's okay to discriminate against african-americans so that was a major accomplishment and for those in the civil rights movement in georgia was one of the few states that didn't oppose this after the supreme court ruled they were in the schoolhouse and they had to send the troops down so we had a go

will stay with the elements in south korea and connect with professor of korean studies at the university ofus. for those unfamiliar with all of the legal intricacies playing out with the story. get us up to speed with how you think we should be viewing this story unfolding in south korea? yes. it is very complicated - unfolding in south korea? 13:3 it is very complicated process. there are basically two processes going on at the same time. what is happening today in seoul is more the criminal side of the story. the other one is what the constitutional court is doing now. president yoon's strategy is to delay as much as he could. the criminal side of the case, while more or less expediting constitutional court decision. expecting the constitutional court might render more partyjudgement, meaning which are demising the martial law measures. the main reason why president yoon is now trying to avoid the arrest is setting the standard to secure more time to postpone criminal side of the case. who criminal side of the case. who was driving — criminal side of the case. who was driving his _ crimin

university of phoenix made the process of transferring my credits seamless and simple.rk you've already done. (auctioneer) let's start the bidding at 5 million dollars. (man) robinhood gold members get a 3% ira match. while the wealthy hoard their perks, our retirement contributions are boosted by 3%. now with robinhood gold. speaker: who's coming in the driveway? speaker: dad. dad, we missed you. daddy, hi. speaker: goodness. my daughter is being treated for leukemia. [music playing] i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. saint jude-- maybe this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. [music playing] narrator: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. speaker: cancer makes me feel angry, like not in the feel on the outside, just the inside. i'm angry at it. speaker: when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it, tha

assistant professor in the department of health behavior at the university of north carolina at chapelill. doctor marisa hall joins me now. doctor hall, thank you for joining. for many, the idea of this being the third cause, leading cause is just stunning to so many people. the current alcohol warning it, it cautions that potential lifelong problems could happen if consumed during a pregnancy, and highlights the danger of the driving under the influence. but now juxtapose that to your proposed warning that would underscore how drinking alcohol causes seven different types of cancer. why would yours be more effective? >> what a great question and thank you for covering this important topic. we were really excited to see the surgeon general's report today. it's very important information to get out to the public that alcohol causes seven types of cancer. but we do know that fewer than half of americans know about this link. and warning labels are a great way to actually make that information salient to consumers. and available on the product exactly at the point of purchase. and so you

cast by a body of rotation or the image and something flushed in 10 years ago, at the phillips university of my book in germany, a blind student asked her about adaptive learning resources for students with visual impairments, but she couldn't find anything about the rest of my to me and my student wanted to study math. so of course, i'm not going to send him away. we decided to come up with something with all graphic elements can't be depicted in braille, so she decided to get a tactile image printer. it uses an infrared lamp to heat up geometric shapes, and heat sensitive paper, creating a tac toe image that can be read with the fingertips. the image can also be placed on a tech to know an interactive reader for people who are blind or visually impaired . and relate to a database which is supplied with information from the university lecture that allows blind students to understand what the graphics are representing doesn't mean when you put your finger on a specific point, it reads the information linked to it because a lot of people who are blind and people who are cited collaborate on t

university of phoenix made the process of transferring my credits seamless and simple.ork you've already done. all the buzz around bitcoin isn't just talk anymore crypto has gone mainstream. at itrustcapital, you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies 24/7 with the tax benefits of an ira. that's right, with an itrustcapital ira, you can defer taxes until retirement or choose a roth ira for tax-free withdrawals later. setting up an account is quick and easy it only takes minutes. open your account today at itrustcapital.com. the new era of crypto is here. ♪ ♪ welcome back. it's time for what we call our big weekend flops it. these are our picks for the biggest fails of the week and i get to go first. during the pregame ceremony of the 2025 sugar bowl, the mind loss embarrassing is played in new orleans for a moment to sell it was held for the victims of the chair attacked. after words both georgia and notre dame fans erupted in the u.s. a chance. espn neglected to error. the network said not televise the national anthem which is what i was told in the present pretty amazing t

let's not forget there is a university of georgia student 19 years old, member of a sorority is in theospital along with many other victims. >> sandra: i think of you, too. we're both lsu alumni and spent a lot of time in that city. our hearts break. thank you very much. good to have you here. so the teams are hunkering down anticipating the delayed game. governor says he is going. suggested to us earlier that things are safer than ever right now because the upped security, the 100 additional military police that are on the scene there and we wish them all the best this afternoon as they proceed with that. >> griff: they may learn a few things when they do the preparations, hardening the target for the sugar bowl knowing the super bowl is coming. >> lawrence: praying for the state of louisiana especially new orleans today. hope they get answers on the potential threat that's still out there today. hopefully there is some sort of press conference to provide some type of peace as they continue the mourning process. >> sandra: lawmakers will be briefed at 10:00. we'll gate news conference

at university of phoenix. the e

. >> university of phoenix made the process of transferring my credits seamless and simple. >> life'so short to repeat the work you've already done for more than a decade, pozega has been trusted again and again and again for s. e. cupp. >> ask your doctor about pozega. >> shopify's point of sale system helps you sell at every stage of your business with fast and secure payment card readers you can rely on, and one place to manage it all. >> whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify can support your brain health. >> mary. janet. >> hey, eddie. >> no. fraser. >> frank. frank. >> fred, how are you? >> fred. >> support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember. remember. nariva. >> when you hear the the screech of tires. and when i turned my head around, there's like a yukon or escalade or something just barreling down the street. bro, i kid you not like. real life horror movie. everything in the car is hitting. it's getting thrown. it's getting thrown up into the air in a way. and just or under the car. >> yeah, absolutely frighten

of us that are interested in food, animal or rural area, veterinary medicine. it's a major problem that people need to to consider really carefully. south dakota state universityexteion veterinarian doctor russ daly as our small towns get smaller. our small counties get smaller. there's fewer young people who understand that lifestyle and want to be a part of that. creating not only an economic risk, daly says to south dakota's $1 billion beef industry, but also a risk to food safety. not having veterinarians there to help guide producers on some of these questions means that that food safety system has to work harder, and there's more of a chance that something will fall through the cracks. very nice. hayley bentz already thinking about ways to fix those cracks. just hold out for me. i'm coming. in south dakota, for matter of fact, i'm jessica gomez. coming up next in world war two, a battalion of women was sent overseas to make sure a massive backlog of mail for the troops got sorted and sent. they had to work in blackout conditions. the story of the six triple eight's historic mission. and later, millions of homes sitting empty across the country. why? high

kareem had just finished his first semester at the university of alabama. on spent his life loving people and socializing with friends. he was only 18. also 18, she had her whole life ahead of her according to her great aunts. she dreamed of becoming a nurse like her mother who hadn't 100 or to go to new orleans. elliott wilkinson was 40 years old and living on the streets at the time of his death. his older brother cecil told reporters that he had a history of mental illness. he said on facebook, you will truly be missed and i know life is hard for you at times. reggie hunter had to -- headed to bourbon street right after work. the 37-year-old was also a father of two. the 21-year-old was from a nearby town and was a huge white sox fan. in a facebook post his sister said, you deserve so much better than this. i'm don't know how i'm supposed to go on without you. edward was from london and had ties to the british royal family. his stepmother was prince william's nanny. in a statement the eldest prins said catherine and i have been shocked and saddened by the

we have the university of alaska fairbanks which has the college of fisheries and oceans, university of alaska southeast. it's kind of becoming a big research hub on fisheries, on oceans, and this will add to that. which will now be on ocean debris. you guys are all invited. in fact, everybody here is invited. come on up to alaska. we would love to have you. mr. alspach: a couple points. first, with respect to biodegradation other water bottle, i believe technology can to do that probably already exists in a number of facets but the problem is not the technology, is the scalability of that technology for industrial processes that make it economical. i believe the private sector could do that as long as there are economics markets to make their incentive to do so. sen. sullivan: but don't you think if you are the company and i have said this a lot maybe it , has already happened, but if you are the company that has cracked the code on less toxicity in full biodegradability, i think that would be very good for the environment but the company is going to probably profit, which as i've sa