Where you crane is. The rest placed it as far away with the little pin thing, you know, replaced it as far away as portugal or confused it with even more nearby countries like cars and stuff. But again, the same thing has happened while the u. S. Was engaged in other places like afghanistan. A study which surveyed 510. 00 Young Americans found that almost 90 percent of them could not find afghanistan on a map of asia. By the way, dont take my word for it. There are countless examples of this type of thing on, on, on the youtube thing, or on the googles on social media, and even just even regular get a legacy tv here Little Island right here. Somewhere here. Um, this is like over here somewhere. Like theres thats what im like, okay, you can choose whether its right here. Right here. And thats not all. I got some more stuff for you thats going to entry, get more than 2 thirds of americans say, we really dont mean to know anything about those countries in the news. Thats what they said wh
So what weve got to do is identify the threats that we have. Its crazy from foundation, let it be an arms race is on all sides. Very dramatic. The only personally, im going to resist. I dont see how that strategy will be successful, very unclear to get a time time to sit down and talk the primary sanchez, im gonna do a news now for 30 years to languages all over the world. Here in the United States, interviewed for president s, worked at the 4 major Us Television networks. I believe that new should be honest, direct, and impactful. And this is direct impact. The i want to start with this studies of indicated as by the way weve mentioned on this show in the past. But most of us here in america, in the United States have given a map of the world, could not find most countries including ukraine. In fact is the found but only 11. 00. 0 no. Out of every 6 americans actually even know where you crane is. The rest placed it as far away with the little pin thing. You know, they placed it as fa
For you on the ground. And the big question around mp safety. So the government have announced £31 billion of package to improve the safety, 31 million, 31 million. Did i say billion . Billion . I think i maybe, maybe, maybe my that would be the cost of hs2. So far. Um, no, not 31 billion. Thank you for Fact Checking me now im mixing myself as to whether or not no, £31 million. Its quite a lot of money. Nonetheless, its quite a lot of money and something quite cunous money and something quite curious came from the mouth of Harriet Harman. She seemed to suggest that a kind of covid style hybrid working practice for mps. So if working practice for mps. So if youre feeling a bit vulnerable as an mp, perhaps youve had a few threats through your door. Perhaps youve been challenged onune perhaps youve been challenged online and received awful abuse , online and received awful abuse, perhaps on the streets even you could just decide to. That actually , im going to vote from actually, im goi
Can detect pathologies and monitor processes that were previously inaccessible. To doctors or scientists, an organ may visually be absolutely normal, but its functionality has already been violated on this radioactive label, if desired, you can place almost any other molecule that is metabolized in some way or participates in some processes in the body. That is, this is not an anatomical picture, this picture of how cells function to treat the brain, you can use its own unique abilities throughout life. We build neural connections during a stroke, they are destroyed, but they can be restored this russianmade device the patient needs to imagine in Virtual Reality that he is moving his paralyzed arm when an impulse from the brain is transmitted to the computer. He sets in motion. Here is such a mechanism our body will remember this chain and gradually the movement will return itself the impulse from the head of the muscle went and there is a Movement Towards this ball. All this is remini
Earth day. I hope you go do Something Special for the earth but we are happy. We have an unbelievably special panel today. We are lucky. There will be a lot we can learn from these individual books that you think you know about these subjects but will find your surprised to learn, as i was when i read them. I will introduce myself. I am dan smith, a writer from montana. I like to come here and get sunshine in the spring so its nice to be here. We will be doing some book signings and i urge you to join us if you want to talk to talk to any of these authors. We will lead you out. I want to introduce each person with a brief biography so you know who they are. First, i would say this is one of my books, so i will let you know that i will have a book fair as well, letters from yellowstone, but to the important ones. First is david maraniss. He wrote this book, the life of jim thorpe. An associate editor at the Washington Post and a distinguished visiting professor at vanderbilt. Hes won tw