now, really the primary threat is considered to be unnatural wild fires because fuel accumulated in the forest, and when a big blaze breaks out, it's an infern know. it takes a dry year, and we had that in 2002. in the first half of 2002, arizona, utah, and colorado all experienced their driest six months in the history of recordkeeping that stretches back 108 years. this is another view from the u.s. drought monitor of 2002 showing drought conditions. we had big fires break out in 2002. it was the best known because it was 460 some odd acres, the biggest fire in arizona's history. it was two separate fires set by humans and they eventually merged. this is a color enhanced image from space, but just how big the fires how when you look at the landscape. this is one of the 400 houses destroyed. this is the entire map of arizona, and you can see the fire took out a big portion of the high country forests. i just want to talk just a minute about another big effect on our water supply. this is glen canyon dam and any aquatic species in the southwest was in difficult circumstances because of

after friday's earthquake and tsunami in japan but that could be a chain reaction which lead to an unnatural disaster in between the severely regions but they're afraid of now is a restock radioactive contamination despite were not in immediate vicinity to people she much six hundred miles is not a lot at all for a radioactive cloud the local merchants his ministry keeps calming down people saying that they should not pining that they should do spend there we can as usual though it's not really a relief people keep calling them it's really hard to get through been trying for more than two hours when we finally could speak to a representative of the ministry is that the only question people keep asking over and over again what preventive measures they should take to avoid contamination and where they could get their personal bag or counters to measure radioactive the level so radiation now emergency officials say that they will update locals on the latest and that there will be enough time to evacuate if necessary. capital which over there were the situation at the fukushima plant strong worr

speaker, and that trough was thought to be filled by an unnatural bubble of the housing boom which was created, and a housing boom that was in the business -- that was in the process of unfolding and i should say stretching itself to its max while president bush was elected in 2000, and the 2001 september 11 attacks came on our financial centers and its assault on america, so we saw -- that all came with this transition of the bursting of the dot-com bubble, the growth of the unnatural housing bubble, the assault on the united states on september 11 of 2001 on our financial centers and the attack on the american economy and that was coupled with all the spending we needed to do to go to war in afghanistan, subsequently in iraq, and in the middle of all of that we spent billions on standing up, the t.s.a. and all the other security provisions we put in place to make sure america could be protected from more and more attacks from al qaeda. all of this going against our economy. and within all of that, there was also the passage of in child left behind which took more money and others tha

now, really the primary threat is considered to be unnatural wild fires because fuel accumulated in the forest, and when a big blaze breaks out, it's an infern know. it takes a dry year, and we had that in 2002. in the first half of 2002, arizona, utah, and colorado all experienced their driest six months in the history of recordkeeping that stretches back 108 years. this is another view from the u.s. drought monitor of 2002 showing drought conditions. we had big fires break out in 2002. it was the best known because it was 460 some odd acres, the biggest fire in arizona's history. it was two separate fires set by humans and they eventually merged. this is a color enhanced image from space, but just how big the fires how when you look at the landscape. this is one of the 400 houses destroyed. this is the entire map of arizona, and you can see the fire took out a big portion of the high country forests. i just want to talk just a minute about another big effect on our water supply. this is glen canyon dam and any aquatic species in the southwest was in difficult circumstances because of

lana: glycolic acid's interaction with the skin is a bit unnatural. first because it doesn't occur in the skin, so there's no reason the skin should be like yay, we got some glycolic. it's not familiar. it's also an extremely potent acid. i don't think it's the right currency for acids even though it's popular. what it's doing is it's basically dissolving the top layer of the skin. and that a is desirable thing to do because the skin sheds constantly and anything that helps the shedding process can in the right amounts, help the skin turnover. turnover signals the lower layers of the skin to turnover more skin and this process prevents the surface from looking dull and wrinkled and also creates a healthier overall skin. with glycolic, you will get some side reactions. [music] day: when you apply a moisturizer to the skin, what you're doing is ideally locking the water in the skin into the skin and helping prevent loss of water and depending on what kind of moisturizer you're using, you may also help pull water from the environment into the skin as wel

it is completely unnatural for you to have chronically elevated levels of cortisol, and that's whereth problems begin. yes, i have a real problem with obsessive compulsive behavior at times and i actually try to do too much in too short a period, and i work under this thing that i call "time anxiety," and it does cause adrenaline rush. it does cause increased cortisol levels. and i just hadn't thought that that would have been the root of my problem. i had had three miscarriages in two years, and had gone to, you know, different fertility doctors and they did tests and couldn't find anything wrong, so everything was wrong because they couldn't find anything. and they just basically told me that, well, it just -- you know, might not be an option for you. and i was 25 when that happened, and it was the last thing i wanted to hear. ♪ to appreciate how inflammation and cortisol can be sign scientifically linked to so many varied health problems and diseases, it would be helpful for you to have a good model of what normal health is. the model that i use is called the "triangle of health,"

. >> there's been a push for more natural foods out there, and i guess this would be the unnatural, butook great for you, but -- >> they're still certainly processed foods, but they don't have any artificially colored additives in the food at all. >> yeah. as a dietitian, how concerned would you be? you look at this stuff on the table here, and i know all the kids are probably -- as an adult, i'm more drawn to those foods. >> the bright colors. >> exactly. >> really it's a bigger issue with nutrition. kids who are eating these artificial processed foods are really lacking on the important nutrients in whole foods. >> yeah. >> if you are a parent and you are concerned about hyperactivity because according to the centers for disease control and prevention, 10% in the children in the u.s. have been diagnosed with adhd. move away from the processed foods or limit and restrict their use. have your kids graf taillight more towards the whole foods, fruits, vegetables. >> how difficult is that? how difficult is it to get the kids to go to the more natural side, the good side of the force? >> th