unr is the land-grant university here in nevada. unr was founded in 1874 in elko, and the elko experiment was considered a bit of a failure. nobody graduated in 10 years. so they moved the university to reno in 1885, and the first building was completed in 1886. the first class graduated in 1891. and mining education at unr in that time was a lot of starts and stops, was not very consistent. there would be a few semesters during which no mining classes were offered. and in those days, unr, in those days it was called the university of nevada, was just a few buildings on the south end of was -- what was then the evans alfalfa ranch. as the university moved north, they bought more of the alfalfa ranch. in 1907 several politicians in nevada thought it would be a good idea to honor john mackey by having a statue of him on the grounds of the capital building. so they approached john mackey's heir, clarence mackey, about funding the statue. clarence mackey agreed and reached out to the artist, who would later go on to design and implement

yohave an dergrounsystem, the whitlines unr the rth. thidea waso get th water into the pipes,o get that wer to these pumpand push out. th was the method. williams: uth of t matter is, ere is nway to sve our wat issues th just r pumpsnd turnes. 's no enoughit willever be enoug waggone you kno decadesf ing te wronthing uslly kill yo we got r death warning 2005. williamsif the was a liticawill to ke sure hat thisity seesnother00 years, would meahaving very butiful, very aesetic ueways ong withreenways roughouthe city, us living with water, so that when that next storm comes, because it's going to come--that's a fact-- that water has a place to go other than your cars and your homes and the strt. [film advance clicks] reed: at some point after rricane katrina, people starteto get ry serus aboucoastalssues, a they startedo think out risk rection, ptecting ople rom floong, togeer with restotion as e thing at needs toe addresd, ando we me up th this astal master anhich ia list of pjectsthat hae been scieifically vette and so whave procts thatr

unr the best- case scenario, in 30 years hence it could be as high as over 240, about, high tides a year. if we have a highest-emission scenario, it could be as high as 380 tides a year, many of those twice a day. we think, there's only 365 days in the year. pretty much, that's almost... you know, it's inundation at that point. >> and in this country, we have encouraged people to build on coastal areas, barrier islands, and other high-risk areas that inevitably raise the risk level and the exposure, not only by propey values, high-valued properties, but the cost of pair anrecoveryboth for the homeners as ll as th publ infraructure that supportthem. sohink roa and brids and that kinof thing.o it--thcost of climate ange haso be factored in both in public and private insurance and public and private financial support for the structures that support people's homes and where they live. >> when floods and hurricanes happen, a lot of people assume that insurance will cover everything, and what isn't covered, the federal government will then come in and make them whole. unfortunately, that's rar

i remind all sides that the unr and its partners have nearly completed a massive multibillion—dollar the range of current global challenges, and outpouring of international support on the same scale is highly unlikely. all sides should be mindful of this, as the fighting and destruction continues. mr president, we cannot allow the situation to slide further into chaos. the hostilities must stop. i reiterate the appealjust given by the secretary general for the appealjust given by the secretary generalfor an the appealjust given by the secretary general for an immediate cessation of hostilities and for his dire warning that this conflict will increase radicalisation and extremism in the whole region. we wanted to bring you his remarks more or less in full. he is the special coordinator for the middle east peace process at the united nations. appointed by anthony terras who he refer to. appointed by anthony terras who he referto. i'll wenger benjamin wenger netanyahu a press conference. he said the campaign is being waged with all possible force in order to bring the situation under co

-- unring that bell? >> elected officials need to stop lying to the american people. stop drifting, stop fundraising. margaret: trump was the featured speaker at the rnc fundraiser at mar-a-lago and he repeated these phrases within the past few days. sen. hurd: welcome to my life last fall. i'm on twitter trying to debunk all of these claims that were coming out and i have got 10,000 followers at the time. he has got 89 million. it is asymmetric but it goes back to that point -- christopher: they do not want to believe that they were capable of losing, there was so much fervor for the movement and it is just beyond belief that some dude in his late 80's could possibly or late 70's could be president trump. the cognitive dissonance is pretty remarkable. sen. hurd: that is going to continue. number one, except the 2020 election was lost. donald trump was incapable of making the republican party -- number two, you have to stop pandering to the conspiracy theorists with any party and number three, based on values. margaret: liz cheney and i can name those two people becau

de why hide your skin unr control?t hide my skin? not me.t counts, n within,hide my skin? not me. keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. i have an idea for a trade. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, oh yeah, you going to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it

. >> how do you unring that bell? how do you rebuild trust in the system? >> first off, elected officials need to stop lying to the american people. stop grifting. stop fund-raising off the big lie. that's point you one -- >> donald trump was the featured speaker at the rnc fund-raiser at -- they came to him at mar-a-lago and he repeated these phrases the last few days. >> welcome to my life last fall. i'm on twit erwith rumor control trying to debunk all of these claims coming out from sidney powell and lynn wood and everyone else, i have 10,000 followers at the time, he has 89 million. it's asymmetric. but it goes back to the point of, that's what they want to hear. they don't want to believe that they lost or they were capable of losing. there's so much fervor for the movement that it's just beyond belief that some dude that's in his late 80s could possibly -- late 70s, whatever, could possibly beat president trump. it just -- there's -- to will's point earlier, the cognitive distance out there across the electorate right now is pretty remarkable. >> mar

. >> o how do you unring the bell western mark on the rebuild trust in system ? >>, elected officials need to stop lying to the. stop resting. stop fundraising off the big lie. that's whatone . >> also was the featured speaker at the rnc's convention and he repeated these phrases within the past few days . >> welcome to my life last fall. i'm on twitter with rumor control trying to debunk all these claims were coming out from city powell and everyone else i got 10,000 followers. he's got 89 million. it's just asymmetric. so again goes back to that point of that's what they want to o hear. they don't want to believe that they lost, that they were capable of losing. there's so much for the movement oit's just beyond belief dthat some do that in his late 80s possibly be orally 70s, whatever possibly be president from. too will!, the cognitive dissonance out there across the electorate right now it's pretty. >> margaret, needs pretty simple. republicans lost the national election. that's going to continue until they do couple things. number one, except the 20/20 elec

it is with us we cannot unring that bell.hings people say and do's going to be recorded or memorialized on twitter. people need to be more careful. when evans offensive statements or photos leaked all at once we may have a moment of okay, everybody's out of our system are going to forgive everyone and move on with it. the biggest thing i think is to stop. because criticizing people is fine. the people lose their job, your employment is attached to so much grief it's attached your healthcare, your emotional well-being, it is really wrong to i think demand that short of summit committing like an actual crime. something about kids not getting into their preferred colleges or college at all. so people need to be a lot more forgiving and say to themselves what i want to suffer this consequence? am i so sure this i think ever said in my whole life that would not prompt the same overreaction if it resurface? and for most people have not live saintly lives which is basically everyone, the answer would be the same. before that is a gr

war and we work through volume three, and i had to do them as fiction because my mother was such an unrely unreliable narrator, she told great stories and we always knew they probably weren't entirely true so it became fiction thank you for asking. >> perhaps the rest that's where you get for story telling and your passion to make sure it's right. >> you need both. >> no question. thanks, david. that's a tough act to follow. i'll say that the idea behind my book, george washington's final battle, which is you heard john say at the outset and you heard david, it's a story about georgia washington building a capital city and doing so, really forging a nation, a lounge fledgling republic. we all know our capitol city. we love the tree lines mall, the smithsonians and i love all the monumentses and touching memorials to the fallen and ma psychiatrist ick building but few people know the story behind the capital city. why it is leak indicate weed it is these, sign and, a czech tour and all the political twists and turn chases heck of a story so i wanted to tell that. the second reason i wrote t

it's uncomfortable for the president he created a climate of mass incarceration and now we have to unringe portugal model. we can look at ways they did outreach with addicts and decreased their heroin overdose rate bite 90% prints out nonviolent drug offenders, why are they still sitting in cages of their own, sean? in part because biden helped make america and incarcerates a nation with things like the 94 crime bill. no one should spend the rest of their life behind bars for nonviolent drug offense. biden has a chance to pretty us to step up and change his ways on criminal justice reform maybe even make friends of the liberty movement per here is a few things he can do, granting clemency today for these folks. not at the end of his term for political theater. free ross albrecht from his double life sentence price before amen. i am a manning you so much right now. feel like you're approved thank you per your absolutely right. is at least i can do. >> [laughter] you can fire kamala harris do the locked up 2000 plus people for marijuana charges and then she goes on it last about smoking wee

they will unring the bell and it's going to be nauseating and stupid. >> harris: wow. ally and refers to president biden as "the most liberal one we've ever had." an ally! the public still sees him as moderate. how his communications team is making that happen. ♪ ♪ mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. hi sabrina! hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. really?! this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature. imdignity.! it demands a rapid covid test, because we all deserve an answer. it demands your heart stays connected to your doctor, so you know it's beating as it should. and a rapid test to help evaluate conc

let me close by bein oimistic abt our abilitto iest novation, competitiveness unr the u.s.f being successful in this compition is continuing with our constitutionally creed protected property rights of a patent, something long believed in. amy: that is democratic senator chris coons of delaware. your response? >> there are some outliers who are corpore-funded democratic hats about this, no doubt about it. there are a coup and it a use as well. the bottom line of all of this is the vast majority of americans, of democratic members of ngress, countries around the world, do not buy that ridiculous argument. one important thing, separate from the moral imperative, if this were a movie, this is where we are facing the zombie apocalypse, everyone is going to die get there is a solution. if greed could just be gotten out of the way. cut to the chase of what is going on here. but this thinking he has, premised on a false claim that the mrna, this terrific newly exploited technology for the vaccine, somehow u.s. technology. number one, it is not new. the original breakthrough was by

. >> i know we can't unring the bell, but the original sin on this pandemic in america is masks were politicized, and we're still seeing the fallout of that. do you think this would be so confusing or so difficult for people to manage this guidance if masks had not politicized? >> i'm looking forward, not backwarding and i have a book coming out. i go over how politics really hurt us. you had pandemic superimposed on top of a presidential election, and that was just bad for all of us. what i'm asking the american public to do is look at the science. vaccinations are going up. they're highly effective to stop spread and against variants. please, go out and get vaccinated. yesterday we had another great day in terms of vaccinations. i think the new guidance and with 12- to 15-year-olds getting vaccinated will help. shout-out to my boys 12 and 15, both are vaccinated. >> i do want to get your expertise on some other questions. for instance, this question of herd immunity, is it necessary and is it possible for u.s. to reach that herd immunity goal with the vaccination numbers that we're

them to sthow up and stay >>> coming up on "power lunch," the republicans released a $928 inasteofr unr feon frtructure memorable as eating turkey hill chocolate peanut butter cup ice cream with real cocoa. well, that's the way the sandcastle crumbles. you can't beat turkey hill memories. (♪ ♪) whether it's a technology first, (♪ ♪) a fashion first, (♪ ♪) a science first, (♪ ♪) or a first for us all (♪ ♪) whatever you hope to achieve for your business, cloud first helps you get to value...first (♪ ♪) let there be change accenture do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. ok, at at&t everyone gets our best deals on all smartphones. let me break it down. you got your new customers — they get our best deals. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use a permanent marker? because i want to ma

i think the biden administration, it may be too late to unring the bell and apply mask mandates, againin businesses that are continuing to have mask mandates in place. and i think they should really work on vaccine verification. because, at this point, that's really what's needed in a lot of places, especially with high le levels of transmission. >> so when you talk about vaccine verification, it doesn't seem like there's an appetite for that, in the biden administration. >> yeah. i think they have been very queazy about this whole concept. and in some ways, i understand why. but i also think we need to frame it differently. this whole concept of a vaccine passport seems to signify some kind of national i.d. but i think we should be thinking about this more like a ez-pass. or a tsa precheck. that, maybe, for everybody else, they have the symptom check. maybe, they, also, have testing. but if you then have proof of vaccination, you are able to skip these steps. and so, i think a lot of businesses are really asking for this. and now, is the opportunity for the biden administration that's

to congratulate them on their first class as well as unr. they are doing a lot of important things.here are things people can do while they are awaiting the next step in their career. medical schools themselves are working on them. both in reno and las vegas, there are innovative things happening to connect medical school with the community. i would like to get back with you offline with some ideas about that business of the gap year. there are schools in other states thinking about that and if it is acceptable, i would like to get back to you. >> i would like to have that conversation. we have such a shortage of medical resources across the spectrum and across the country. we have to do everything we can to promote, protect, and enhance our collaborative models for patient care. i look forward to that. my time has expired. thank you. >> let me conclude by thanking all of the senators for their questioning. i perceive that there really is a general consensus, we may not agree on every detail, but there is a general understanding we have a crisis. i think we have a good understanding

commencement speech at unlv about two weeks ago to congratulate them on their first class as well as unrgas, there's a lot of innovative things happening to itself with the community. i would like to get back with you off-line, sen ideas about that business in the gap here, and there are other schools in other states thinking about that and if it's acceptable i would like to get back to you on that. >> i would love to have that conversation, because we have such a shortage of resources across the spectrum and across the country, we have to do everything we can to promotor, protect and enhance the patient models for patient care, and iw look forward to that and my time has expired. thank you. >> thank you, senator rosen. letçó me conclude by thanking a of the senators for their questioning. i perceive that there really is a general consensus. we may not agree on every detail but i think there's a general understanding that we have a crisis, and i think we have a pretty good understanding of where we want to go and have to go. this is a solvable problem. this is the wealthiest country on e