population, and from that each one of them do carry a different genetic code. this one is a male. reporter: every cub gets microchipped. their dna is recorded. without a mother, they have to be taught how to hunt and survive in the wild. it takes sometimes months to try to get one cheetah to get on its feet. reporter: a soon to be vet is their main caregiver. i love them so much. i don t even see my mom once a week. she lives over there. reporter: according to marker, there are only about 300 adults in unprotected areas in the horn of africa. if you do your math, the math kind of shows that it s only going to be a matter of a couple years that we re not going to have any cheetahs in this region left. reporter: many have already been lost to conflict with humans. somaliland wildlife authorities are busting traffickers. it s illegal here along with
spare room in his local church on a class for first responder for gunshot wounds. they try to have a professional first responder teach the class, but when they can t, pitman takes offer. it takes you seven to ten minutes to bleed out. the math kind of don t add up right. she s been to these classes before. her son was part of the program. he was standing in the 86th block of euclid when someone fired shots. he was gunned down last september. he was a special kid. he was a good, respectful kid, liked to help in the neighborhood. what happened to him? they shot my baby in the chest. he would have turned 20 last month, but she still comes to these classes because she has more sons, 17 and 14.
institution institutionalize basically a water torture for the country where we would be going through this potentially month after month after month. yeah. jared, it was reported today that the country saw another drop in unemployment claims. the housing market as we have discussed before is showing small signs of recovery. auto sales are up. doesn t going through a debt ceiling hostage crisis, as john says, every month only threaten the very recovery that we re now starting to experience? exactly. and that s the thing that from an economic perspective and a fiscal perspective i think is most crazy about that idea. just lurching from crisis to crisis. and let me talk a little bit about the deficit implication. allegedly these guys are saying they want to try to help our debt situation. the debt held by the public is about $10 trillion. that makes the math kind of easy. if we lurch from crisis like this every couple of months, at
and you suddenly stopped and went, what am i doing? i need to be with my daughter, and that was it. you then dedicated yourself to yeah. it really was just a moment where i thought this is my obligation in life. this has become my life s work now to make sure that she s okay, to keep her safe. it wasn t for a number of years that i started cure along with the energy of a couple other moms, but and this is a nonprofit-making charitable organization designed specifically to increase funding for research toward epilepsy. david, unless i m wrong, the great disparity about something like epilepsy is when you have parkinson s, for example, the math kind of works out, about $40 is put forward per patient in terms of research and funding and so on. the equivalent for epilepsy based on the number of americans that have it, is nearly $4. that s a dramatic difference. it is, and why is that, do you think?
you then dedicated yourself to yeah. it really was just a moment where i thought this is my obligation in life. this has become my life s work now to make sure that she s okay, to keep her safe. it wasn t for a number of years that i started cure along with the energy of a couple other moms, but and this is a nonprofit-making charitable organization designed specifically to increase funding for research toward epilepsy. david, unless i m wrong, the great disparity about something like epilepsy is when you have parkinson s, for example, the math kind of works out, about $40 is put forward per patient in terms of research and funding and so on. the equivalent for epilepsy based on the number of americans that have it, is nearly $4. that s a dramatic difference. it is, and why is that, do you think? i think a number of reasons, but the primary reason is that epilepsy s always made people