Money. Well go right to the boards today and show you a sea of red. Dow is down 600 points s p 500 down about 3 . Nasdaq, technology has been, as you know, a bright spot of late but thats selling off harder today. Nasdaq down about 300 points all right rob, good to see you, beard and all. Here we are in different place than we were on march 20th when you spoke about the pessimism being palpable in the market that we were in panic mode, as you said almost speaking that things needed to turn in a more positive way nonetheless, josh brown, ill come to you. The point i was going to make is there was a point in time where pessimism was palpable now were at a different place we have come a long way. The second day into this week well have our back to back down days if this holds today how should we be thinking about stocks here . Im glad you cut to me. Robs beard looks like it sold some kids fake id in an alley somewhere. Lets talk about that palpable sense of optimism. People that changed t
And the effects of city lights on nature. Lets start at the beginning with how we see light. When light enters our eye it hits the retina. And is received by photo receptor cells the socalled rod cells respond to light and duck the cones are responsible for color vision but we only see the light that actually enters our eyes at the un insomnia wanted to know more all. Those light travel. During a thunderstorm or you see the lightning straight away but we hear the thunder with the light. Thats because sound waves move slowly or as light travels super fast. 300000 kilometers per 2nd. It maintains that speed in space where theres a vacuum and it moves only slightly slower through the earths atmosphere but other media slow down for example water in which it travels at a mere 225000 kilometers a 2nd. Life travels like ripples spreading on the surface of a liquid in all directions simultaneously. And in Straight Lines which is why we talk of light rays sometimes its even possible for us to s
Overcome space and time. Alike based internet. And the effects of city lights on nature. But lets start at the beginning with how we see light. When light enters our eye it hits the retina. And is received by photo receptor cells the socalled rod cells respond to light and dark the cones are responsible for color vision but we only see the light that actually enters our eyes if you are in zambia wanted to know more. How those light travel. During a thunderstorm or you see the light. Things straight away but we hear the thunder with a delay. Thats because sound waves move slowly or as light travels super fast at 300000 kilometers per 2nd. It maintains that speed in space where theres a vacuum and it moves only slightly slower through the earths atmosphere but other media slow it down for example water in which it travels at a mere 225000 kilometers a 2nd. Life travels like ripples spreading on the surface of a liquid in all directions simultaneously. And in Straight Lines which is why w
Up next on American History tv, a Panel Discusses the textual tradition of the declaration of independence. Including how it reflects the times to which it was written and the newer reproductions that followed the original. Panelists include historic document dealer and the editor of the papers of Thomas Jefferson. Among the questions they examine is how punctuation influences how the declaration is read and interpreted. The National Archives hosted this event. It is about 90 minutes. Ted the declaration. This is 2 hours and 45 minutes. Good morpning, everybody. Its a pleasure to be here. Thank you so much for joining us. I want to start by thanking our hosts, the archives. Its been extraordinary, the way theyve jumped into supporting my effort to bring more attention to the question of how we read the declaration of independence and how we think about the diversity of the declarations textual tradition. We are punctuating happyinesshappiness. Were focused on the second sentence intent
In full swing. Our contractor has finished pouring the foundations for the building, and will start putting up steel in another month. We are right on schedule to open the museum in early 2017. And that was the first of a twopart look at the collections of the museum of the american revolution. In part two, we will see a part of George Washingtons tent from the revolutionary war. Up next on American History tv, a Panel Discusses the textual tradition of the declaration of independence. Including how it reflects the times in which it was written and the newer reproductions that followed the original. Panelists include a historic document dealer and the editor of the papers of Thomas Jefferson. Among the questions they examine is how punctuation influences how the declaration is read and interpreted. The National Archives hosted this event. It is about 90 minutes. And how later generations interpreted the declaration. This is 2 hours and 45 minutes. Good morpning, everybody. Its a pleasu