Evolution will work on our own bodies we can pick and choose which evolutionary adaptation to empower and which on the contrary to keep in check and i think that takes these old debate of nature versus nurture to a whole new level of the big ation doesnt it. It does and what a wonderful question to ask especially these days when we realize that its not a dichotomy between nature meaning our genetics and nurture meaning our environment not at all i mean for many years it was either one of the other and we now understand that it is actually a very beautiful dance better kurz between our nature our genes and nurture our environment that the foods we eat the amount of sleep we get in even our exercise each day actually change the expression of our life code of our d. N. A. Thats very very empowering and it also carries with it a lot of responsibility as it relates to our health we now recognize that globally the number one cause of death are what we call chronic degenerative conditions and
Go which is going to be inevitable this was not just important but it was essential for boeing to get past this this very dark period in his history in his 103 year history this is the biggest crisis theyve ever loosed and so by removing him from position it begins that entire process and so forth but its going to be a wrong long haul for them and now it seems like its been a year since the crash of ly and air flight 610. 00 in october of 2018 and it seems like regulators and boeing just cant clean this up so is there something that can be done or are they on the right track right now to kind of fix this issue maybe even get that 737. 00 max back in the skies very interesting i think the f. A. A. Had already started addressing their own internal problems that theyd have as far as the regulator side as we reported before and we talked about the f. A. A. Had done its own analysis a year ago in november 28th seen and realized that this plane was supposed to cry. Possibly 15 times within i
So last year at this time of course the markets were tumbling and everything was kind of chaos and everybody thought its all over and the fed stepped in so that was the end of another thing weve always been talking about and that was that you cant taper a ponzi and the fed stepped in and theyve been intervening more more all year long it started with them just stopping raising rates member they ended the year John Williams at the fed had said that they were going to he only saw like one or 2 more Interest Rate rises and 2019 of course they couldnt do that and theyve been cutting rates and theyve been intervening in the repo markets heres a tweet 2019 was the opposite of 2018 a global rally lifted every boat long strategies made money through most of the year stocks bonds and commodities had positive returns only in Industrial Metals and 0 song game of spot currencies did major assets post. Last. Cant taper a ponzi scheme thing and the fed stepping in to flood the market with cash to ke
Correspondent amna nawaz. applause and pbs newshour White House Correspondent yamiche alcindor. applause and, now, please greet tonights candidates. They are businessman andrew yang. cheers and applause south bend, indiana mayor pete buttigieg. cheers and applause massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren. cheers and applause former Vice President joe biden. cheers and applause havmover senator bernie sanders. cheers and applause minnesota senator Amy Klobuchar. cheers and applause and businessman tomo t steyer. cheers and applause welcome to all, and we will be right back to begin the debate. Look whats uphag to the american workers, theyre being stifled. Itas to end. We are the only major cou eny rth not to guarantee healthcare to all people. They want what it takes to bf part americas middle class. Everybody deserves a living wage in this country. The proposals im puttingd forward woulmake me the most progressive president in my if people are tired to have the extremes in our politics,
1900s through today. Prof. Guerra all right. Welcome to class, everyone. Today, we would like to welcome our cspan viewers joining our class today. We are going to be covering a lot today. This class for those of you that are watching at home is a course focused on business in society here at colorado college. In this class in particular, we are looking at the making of the u. S. Drug war and particularly how it relates to the prohibition and now the legalization of cannabis and how that impacts consumer access to this particular substance. I have been doing research on ethnographical he and historically ethnographically and historically on the drug war and cannabis legalization for the last two decades. So you get to join us now on our tour of the last 100 years of drug policy. As you remember yesterday, we were talking a little bit about the impact of culture and science on our approaches to medicine in conceptualizing what is an acceptable substance for medical consumption and what