laura gifford is from the university of our zone, as she says, the need for a shift away from fossil fuels is more urgent than ever. this is significant, it's, they're essentially saying, like we need to stop where we are. we need to just turn to a renewable energy economy now. so like this just transition that we talk about is incredibly complicated because so many people do rely and depend their livelihood, their communities in colorado, in the u. s. where i live, we're watching the tax base decline really rapidly for many communities where oil and gas extraction is declining and then that money funds, schools at fund hospital, public health, social services, roads. so, you know, saying we need to stop the extraction, combustion of fossil fuels and it's actually much more complicated than just turning to renewable. or it's a part of the reason why these estimates were revised is because many of the commitments that both countries, governments and corporations are making or voluntary and non binding. and they haven't been met. frankly, we need to get rid of subsidies for fossil fuel

inside our brain is likely changing the way because the appearance so that different zones it is the start of our universe better than circuits that are things going on human moms as well so late pregnancy and new motherhood like many mammals undergo a deafening and the stress responses and we stayed cool and collected like real-life earthquakes after a big one in california scientist contacted the pregnant subject and reported less stress than other people and in the lab to still produce as many stress hormones as other people do if you stick your hands in i.c.e. water. this natural dampening helps mom to focus on their babies when under duress and maybe to stay hidden from predators and to facilitate breast-feeding from many hours on end. back critically the stress and anxietyhi is coupled with vigilance if you'dne the newfound awareness aspects of colors and sounds anything that might pose a threat it's a combination of environmental hyper awareness but everybody's behavior. and then they are not afraid to say so this mom will attack a bear another will confront a rattlesnake i watched a little lioness

likely changing the way our genes are expressed, causing the appearance of new services so that zones start to fire and wired retogether. our infant has become the star of our universe, the most fascinating thing in the world. way better than a circus peanuts were a fruit loop. other things going on with human moms as well. scientists noted in late pregnancy and new mother would women like many mammals seem to undergo a deafening deafening stress response. we stay cool and collected during stressful events outside the lab like real life. after a big one in california scientists contacted their subjects and found that they reported less stress than other people. and in the lab, new moms hormones as other people do if you stick our hands in ice water or show. this likely involve to help moms focus on our babies went under duress and maybe we back in prehistory to allow us to stay hidden from creditors and maybe also to facilitate breast-feeding. a vital process thatinvolves sitting still for many hours on end . critically this dampening of stress and anxiety is coupled with maternal vigilance. in a newfound awareness of our environment including aspects like color, so

than that patient or changing away our genes are stressed causing new receptors so that different zones are wired together. our infant has become the star of our universe and the most fascinating thing in the world way better than the circuit. other things going on as well. scientists have noted and motherhood women like many mammals undergo a dampening of our stress responses. we stay cool and collective during stressful events outside the lab buy real-life earthquake. after the big one in california scientist looked at their pregnant subject and find out they reported less stress and in the lab new moms don't as many hormones as other people do would getting her hands in ice water shown a scary picture. this likely helps moms focus on the baby when under duress and maybe to allow us to stay hidden from predators and facilitate rescue -- that involves sitting for many hours on end. clinically this anxiety is coupled with maternal -- the newfound awareness of our environment including aspects like colors and sounds and especially strangers faces come anything that might pose a threat. the combination of a chilled out state of mind and environmental hyp

of buildings destroyed rather than the people affected. host: our guest is professor a.r. siders from the university of delaware disaster research center. here are the lines. in the eastern and central time zones, 202-748-8000. it mountain and pacific, 202-748-8001. if you have been affected by hurricane ida in any way, because last night we know that new york city was flooded with record rainfall, that line is 202-748-8002, and we look forward to hearing from you. professor, back to your piece in the conversation. we want to show a map included in that piece of the disasters in 2020 that the federal government responded to. the western wildfires, the drought from the central plains, and numerous hurricanes along the gulf coast and along the east coast, including hurricane isaac, which struck south carolina. in that piece, you write -- this is where you are calling for revisiting the federal recovery aid -- "when infrastructure is damaged, the federal government will pay for 75% of the cost if they damage exceeds a certain threshold. the idea is for federal systems to kick in when state governments are overwhelmed, however, that threshold is only $1 million, plus one dollar 55 -- plus $1.55 pe

of buildings destroyed rather than the people affected. >> our guest is the university of delaware disaster research center professor and we welcome your comments. here are the lines. in the eastern central time zones, (202) 748-8000. mountain and pacific, (202) 748-8001. if you have been affected by hurricane ida in any way -- overnight new york city was flooded out with record rainfall -- that line is (202) 748-8002. we look forward to hearing from you. professor, back to your piece. i want to show a map included on the disasters in 2020 the government responded to. the western wildfires, the drought in the central west, and numerous hurricanes along the gulf coast and the east coast, including hurricane isaac which struck south carolina. in that piece you write, and you are calling for a revisiting of federal recovery aid, when public buildings or infrastructure is damaged in a disaster the federal government will pay for 75% of the recovery cost if the damage exceeds a certain threshold. the ideas for federal assistance to kick in when state or local governments are overwhelmed. however, you write that that threshold is $1 million plus $1.55 per person in the state. an extremely low threshold.

build the next generation of products, starting with zone background and azure, but also transforming across the company a "we are only one company in this universe and we are doing ouro surprise and delight our customers." david: let's talk about the different skill sets. to be an investor, you need a certain skill set. what is that skill set and how is it different to be an entrepreneur? reid: i will start with entrepreneur, because i think it is easier. well the game is hard, but the , definition is easier, which is, you have a vision for where the world is moving towards, where you can help build it towards. frequently in the case of a new technology or a market shift, something that gives you that market opportunity, you can assemble through your network the assets -- not just capital, but talent, the ability to build the new product or service, and you are driven by the cadence of a complete focus on how do you navigate that path. which can include pivoting, it includes risk management and a bunch of other things, but it is that building something from nothing. and then, in blitz scaling, getting it really large, really fast. as an investor, you are looking at

of buildings destroyed rather than the people affected. host: our guest is professor a.r. siders from the university of delaware disaster research center. here are the lines. in the eastern and central time zones8-8000. it mountain and pacific, 202-748-8001. if you have been affected by hurricane ida in any way, because last night we know that new york city was flooded with record rainfall, that line is 202-748-8002, and we look forward to hearing from you. professor, back to your piece in the conversation. we want to show a map included in that piece of the disasters in 2020 that the federal government responded to. the western wildfires, the drought from the central plains, and numerous hurricanes along the gulf coast and along the east coast, including hurricane isaac, which struck south carolina. in that piece, you write -- this is where you are calling for revisiting the federal recovery aid -- "when infrastructure is damaged, the federal government will pay for 75% of the cost if they damage exceeds a certain threshold. the idea is for federal systems to kick in when state governments are overwhelmed, however, that threshold is only $1 million, plus one dollar 55 -- plus $1.55 per person