and the suggestion, according to the new york times, according to the london telegraph, she asked walters if she could assist her in getting work. in january, walters wrote saying she had contacted c in. n s piers more began on her behalf and how terrific you are and attached the resume , appropriate? not appropriate and much to barbara walter s credit she owned up immediately and said she made a mistake and was sorry, apologized, a great reporter and great anchor over many, many years, she shouldn t have done it and she knows it. jon: so, jim, she also wrote to a former abc news executive richard wald now at the columbia journal echl school journalism school and tried to get his support. this is a window into the world of celebrity get.
public, the media took aim. and the suggestion, according to the new york times, according to the london telegraph, she asked walters if she could assist her in getting work. in january, walters wrote saying she had contacted c in. n s piers more began on her behalf and how terrific you are and attached the resume , appropriate? not appropriate and much to barbara walter s credit she owned up immediately and said she made a mistake and was sorry, apologized, a great reporter and great anchor over many, many years, she shouldn t have done it and she knows it. jon: so, jim, she also wrote to a former abc news executive richard wald now at the columbia journal echl school journalism school and tried to get his support. this is a window into the
and the suggestion, according to the new york times, according to the london telegraph, she asked walters if she could assist her in getting work. in january, walters wrote saying she had contacted c in. n s piers more began on her behalf and how terrific you are and attached the resume , appropriate? not appropriate and much to barbara walter s credit she owned up immediately and said she made a mistake and was sorry, apologized, a great reporter and great anchor over many, many years, she shouldn t have done it and she knows it. jon: so, jim, she also wrote to a former abc news executive richard wald now at the columbia journal echl school journalism school and tried to get his support. this is a window into the world of celebrity get.
message about trying to change the world from c in. n heroes to schools across the country. he has teamed up with samsung trying to boost the next generation of mathematicians and engineers and computer scientists, key jobs to get ahead. through a video submission contest with $1 million in prizes. it is called the solve for tomorrow initiative and joining us to talk about it, is singer, john legend and david steel, executive vice president of samsung. first of all, why did you do this and what was the point behind the video project and what you found? well, the exciting thing about this is samsung inspired these young people to be creative and say, convince us why you deserve this technology we are going to give $1 million worth of technology to schools around the country. show us why you deserve us at your school. so these kids made videos. they talked about local issues and how science and math related to those local issues and how they could do something about
because i was surprised when i read about it. tell me if i m wrong here that actually when it s immrntimplane vice president won t actually have a pulse. actually, the device is relatively small and it weighs less than a pound and part of it goes into the base of the heart where blood flows in and it revolves around 8,000 to 9,000 times a minute and pumps the blood out. it s called a continuous flow pump. so, yes, indeed, about most of the patients will not have a pulse, even though they have a norm al amount of blood supply flowing to their body. one solution is to keep the l-vac in and rely on it for the rest of his life. what is the longest someone was able to survive on this? there are reports of individuals that lived with l-vacs for six or seven years. with the current deviqes we re using in the united states that are now fda approved there have