kind of scientific doctrine, it s largely anecdotal, very far removed from physics or mathematics and plays a certain role the ceremonies of democratic life and has played that role for half a century or so. but, of course, it s like everything else, it s changing. it s undergoing change because of the intense intellectual pressure brought on any scientific theory by the profound questions. for example, we know perfectly well that questions about the origins of life from the standpoint of 2018 are hopeless. we do not understand how life emerged from what under a rock it did emerge. we are simply making a coherent chemical account. a chemist at rice university has written about this, for inference. journal i m editing. he said it s time to and as
peter navarro and wilbur ross but he s not a detail guy. larry kudlow who is joining the trump administration as national economic council. garry cohn left in part because he knows the tariffs will not work. kudlow doesn t want him to get out of nafta. kudlow says we need willful nations, willing nations to get together and figure out how we ll combat what china is doing but when you have a president who touts america first, and i, i alone, show me where the willing nations are going top. didn t he say he lied to justin trudeau. do you think he s going to go rock it, buddy, willing nations. he s in tpp. canada s all set. steph, appreciate you coming on. thanks for having me. you know your stuff. thank you, girl. nice to be with you. with us for the next hour, zeke miller, abby livingston. we ve seen china today come out and again threaten retaliation, and say if this actually happens, you know who is going to pay for it, those soybean
reporter: her own, 72 years ago. she lost her love a year ago. well, i was so overwhelmed and emotional. i was from the farm and a small town of chaska, minnesota. reporter: eight children, 17 grandchildren. 16 great-grandchildren later. we asked her today, would she do it again? yes, yes! now i am a pro! i rocked it. i rocked it for everyone. she did rock it. beautiful bride. beautiful grandma. thanks for watching here on a thursday night. i m david muir. let s finish out the week here tomorrow night. until then, good night.
analyst. karen, i have to go to you first on this, because this is your story. this is kind of remarkable. i think we ve heard lots of reasons for presidents choosing members of their team, but looks has not been among them. let s talk a little bit about that. first of all, i m so happy that you balanced this panel with a man with a mustache. it s important. we have to defend the stach. this is what we have to do. there you go. rock it, michael, rock it. well, we certainly knew all the way through the campaign how important appearance was to donald trump. don t forget near the end of the campaign, he said that people wouldn t vote for hillary clinton, because she didn t have a quote/unquote, presidential look. he talked about introducing his running mates, he said that he might pit mike pence s economic record was the reason he picked him on top of the fact that he looked good and had a good family. and certainly this focus on looks, his own team acknowledges is a factor in who h
no matter when it comes on you can t help but kind of rock it out a little. you know it when you hear it. play us out, rolling stones, play us out. you are loved in so many different ways that s why you re wrapped in the comfort of pampers swaddlers with blanket-like softness and up to 12 hours of protection so all you feel is love. wishing you love sleep and play. pampers lysol knows the soft places we love could be home to bacteria, lysol disinfectant spray. kills 99.9% of bacteria wont stain and leaves your soft surfaces with a fresh scent. lysol.