he's a climate specialist at the alaska center for climate assessment and policy at the university of alaska, fairbanks. and he joined advice very good to have with us rake, so we knew that this was coming right. but are you surprised at the pace at which it's happening? will certainly we've been following changes in arctic sea ice for a long time, even before western science really caught on indigenous societies around the arctic . we're noting that conditions were changing and so well, it's not a surprise the work that's been released today. and dr. rex highlighted, it's always, it's always a shock to see just how rapidly and how much things are changing, how quickly in the arctic. what impact is this past retreating ice having. and d think we've past and irreversible tipping point. as this research is warning. certainly the impacts extend across the our big so not just the lack of ice, but the changes in season ality are resulting in much more vulnerable communities and activities. not just for the small indigenous communities, but right up to trans national shipping with extensive shippi

holly martinson, ph.d., from the university of alaska anchorage to make a database for alaska nativesuffering from cancer. it was his introduction to the world of research, and he fell in love with it. he entered ansep. mr. president, let me talk to you a little bit about ansep. it's a program that attracts young alaska native students from all over alaska and provides extraordinary educational opportunities for them in science, in the stem fields. and ansep students have been enormously successful and have gone on to do incredible, incredible things. i can't say enough about this tremendous program. so eventually, michael was introduced to another mentor, dr. brandon briggs, a professor of by logical sciences -- of biological sciences and director of advanced instrumentation biostudies program. it was his work at dr. briggs' lab that led him to his current passion, finding better, more environmentally friendly ways to extract much-needed, even critical, materials from the earth. mr. president, increasingly both here in congress and across the country, we have been focusing on metals

on the grounds of the alaska yukon exposition in seattle, which was located on the grounds of a fledgling university of washington in the outskirts of the city in 1909. it was again john charles olmstead did almost all the work on this particular project. returning to the after the fair. he was asked to reorganize the university and he made it one of the handsomest in the country reorienting it to this view of mount rainier that you see here. this is volunteer park on capitol hill in seattle and it contains a very familiar sylvan design aesthetic employed by the olmsted brothers. ubeka is the across the country. in this case, it's been done with careful attention to a palette rich in indigenous conifers and broadleaf native trees as in their work and numerous other parks in the pacific northwest. here's two postcard views of lake washington boulevard in seattle. the jc laid out in 1908 to explore the topography of the city and the region when private automobiles were rapidly replacing horses in our cities and in our countryside. well if he was busy working on all those one of the things to say about

as i understand alaska has to do with the income from the natural resources. that is not universal basic income that's a redistribution offacts can't you do not benefit anyone by giving them something for nothing. they're destroying their, just look at what happened with the poverty situation in america. poverty was declining up in town the war of poverty with the lyndon johnson economy for that's exactly we're doing here now the ubi. kennedy: what about certain instances where this is privately funded? works and not a government take care of a problem with that? >> of course a lot of these examples is a universal basic income is a charity. charity is privately funded there discriminating about who they give charity to. they don't give charity to the wifebeating drunk. but they did give charity to the person is trying to get their life back together. that is at the ubi however does not discriminate. it gives everyone the same amount of money if money grows on green trees. we know it doesn't that's what all the estimates to cost for these programs always run way, way far. >> paper is from tree and is pa. monetary theory w

university cancel ising, quote, oppressive phrases like -- take a shot at it. can't say that. walk-in, can't say that either. i'll have my take on that coming up. big hour ahead. the governor of alaskag to my goals and making plans. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy reminding me how i can keep my investing costs low and that there's no fee to work with him. here's me learning about schwab's satisfaction guarantee. accountability, i like it. so, yeah. andy and i made a good plan. find your own andy at schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. find your own andy at schwab. .. is a is is >> i think there's a misleading narrative abuse job openings are restaurant jobs, we are talking software firms, finance. it is all across the board. a lot of people want trump back. >> our rotation in terms of corrections. the market needs to correct 10% or 12% to shake the branch and see the last. >> the sector opens up these tech companies, value, because the growth scarcity premium is a have will reassert it self, leading tech companies grow faster than the market the market will reiterate them higher. >> hard enoug