than big us south florida used to have this really awesome water management system. it was called the everglades. recharged aquifers, provided really good flood protection, provided incredible biodiversity, but it didn t support 7 million human beings. so we built a new water management system. a couple decades after realizing what a massive mistake that was, we have the first signs of actual progress. as bridges go, it s mott the most impressive bridge we ve ever built in america, but as the environment goes, i would argue it s the most important. the tamiami highway which long blocked water flow south is being raised a mile at a time. the kissimmee river once straightened for industry is back to a natural flow and the wildlife is bounding back. but the american urge to tame nature and expand still a
than big us south florida used to have this really awesome water management system. it was called the everglades. recharged aquifers, provided really good flood protection, provided incredible biodiversity, but it didn t support 7 million human beings. so we built a new water management system. a couple decades after realizing what a massive mistake that was, we have the first signs of actual progress. as bridges go, it s mott the most impressive bridge we ve ever built in america, but as the environment goes, i would argue it s the most important. the tamiami highway which long blocked water flow south is being raised a mile at a time. the kissimmee river once straightened for industry is back to a natural flow and the wildlife is bounding back. but the american urge to tame nature and expand still a powerful thing. we recognize that the
is already cutting the feel of lines in the university registration and industries like health care and retail. it is so busy here. she can t wait for qless to reach the danbury dmv. i need to be able to get in and out in a timely fashion. they now have 30 million users and claimed to have already saved 800 years of time waiting in line. that s it from here. back to you. i like that the 800 years. thank you. and we need 800 years back. please. you are a new mom and you can use that time all kinds of ways and time for a check on the markets. stocks are bounding back. and we are live in the floor of the new york stock exchange for more on that. and a fiery crash on the major interstate could snarl traffic
crumbling infrastructure and an unclear future. not exactly a formula for rest and relaxation. i m delighted to say the good congressman has joined us now. good afternoon, sir. good to be with you. you lev washington and returned to detroit where there s a highly contested mayoral contest going on. how are things in detroit right now and what next for that great city? i m glad you say great city because it really is a great city. we certainly have some challenges now, and the one story people are talking about is the bankruptcy, but i think it s very important for folks to know there are a lot of stories about detroit and the greater detroit region. we have an incredible talent in this city, hard-working people, entrepreneurs and if you just think of the intellectual talent in this area, we have more engineers per capita than any other region of the country. we have folks who are creating new jobs here. we ve got a downtown that s bounding back. we have people investing in it.
saying. reconstruction of the stock markets would be a recipe for disaster it seems. let s move only the world kcurrenc currencies. we were just telling you before, the iuorio took a little bit of a wobble but finally it seemed as though the euro is traiting slightly higher against the u.s. dollar. this, many investors are saying, is because of what we could see as the ecb raising interest rates a little sooner than the u.s. 1.42501 euro against the u.s. dlafrmt 1.6230 for the british pound and the yen is trading at 81.01. andrew. we ve had a positive day in asia, nina. japanese stocks bounding back. they were badly hit by the government s bailout of tokyo electric tepco just last week which is, in turn, is forced by payouts to people at the