Different rocket propellants and did trajectories for many early missiles. They worked on the corporal and the sergeant and then things changed when the space race happened and when nasa was formed. Then these womens roles began changing. They ended up becoming the labs first computer programmers. They had this incredibly long career at nasa. 40, 50 years. One of them still works at nasa today. And on sunday in depth is live with an author and documentary film maker sebastian younger who will take your calls, texts, and email questions from noon to 3 00 p. M. Eastern discussing his latest book tribe, on home coming and belonging. Mr. Younger is also the author f war, a death in belmont, fire and a perfect storm. And part two of a special q a interview with former Public Interest lawyer and politician mark green, author of bright, infinite future. Jean rational memoir on the progressive rise. Monday at 2 30 p. M. Eastern book tv tours the vivian g. Harsh collection the largest africanam
I love the agency. Its done a lot of good work. About 35 years ago, their director at the time, vince mckelvy, sat down and pretty much pulled together on his own the idea of Mineral Resource classification. It really hadnt been put out there as succinctly as vince put it out as you see here posted behind me. He said, look, we have two classes of minerals, reserves and resources. The reserves i can identify, map them, drill them, core them, assay that and i can tell you, for example, their measured or inferred value. Versus resources that i havent discovered yet but theyre hypothetical or maybe even speculative. He made that distinction and further divided resources into measured and indicated. In the upper lefthand corner youll see the box reserve, and thats what reserves are. Theyre indicated theyre actually bankable in the oil industry. You can book reserves, take to the bank, its collateral. Same in the Mining Industry. So theres a difference between re reserves and resources. The
Of the cnbc 25 celebration, and we have a very special broadcast just ahead. Yes, including an interview with one of the first cnbc 25. Former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan joins us exclusively. Were going to talk about his biggest achievements and his biggest regret over the last quarter century. When we ask him well speak with him in just a moment. And well find out this hour if the dow can make a new alltime closing high, possibly a fitting touch on this special day. The dow only needs to gain about 41 points to close at a record which was set on december 31st of 16,576. Well, actually right now. Yeah, sitting a little above it. Actually above. There we go. Well tracking that closely over the next 60 minutes. Meanwhile, the s p 500 right now, there you see it, if i can get my eyes on it. 1883, up a quarter percent. Lets take a look at nasdaq which has had a rough april. Happy to see april in its rear view mirror today. Up about 1 5 of a percent, up 41. 11 and some change.
Roof. And from that place, the president said this about the coronavirus, quote, i feel about vaccines the way i feel about tests. This is going to go away without a vaccine, and were not going to see it again. And that is not true. As we go into this weekend with close to 80,000 dead in this country after we lost just under 2,000 people just today, it is more important than ever to point out this is not just going to go away. And from that same room, the president went on to say, some people dont want our country to come back for political reasons. Then he said, quote, the real people and he defined the real people as those who want this country to be great and great again. They want to get back, as he puts it. More on the president s comments in moments. But as we delve back into the real world now, we tested 300,000 people today in our country of 327 million, give or take. And the death toll tonight stands at 77,974. The state of georgia, the first state to undergo a socalled reopen
the possibility of deflation long after it was clear that the bathtub was overflowing in terms of monetary pressure for growth. and so when you had both deficit policy and monetary policy pushing together, you got the kind of outcome that we ve seen. and then weep caught some bad breaks in terms of bottlenecks and semiconductors, in terms of what happened with geo politics and oil. but the stronger and the sooner we act to contain inflation, the better off we re going to be. so the question is, how do you do that, right? so neal irwin of axios a pick your poison environment for the