Well, like clockwork. Now we can measure the amount of oxygen in the blood, and also read the tissue for dinner. Yes, you wrote that the temperature is 39 people. Yes, yes, well, Something Like this, yes, then tissues that will quickly decompose and selfdestruct tissues that will change color or fabrics that do not require washing, they are selfcleaning. Well, there are a lot of things being invented. And as a rule, many trends begin with fabrics, and the designer is already picking up these technologies. I heard that technologies for fabrics that change their color have already been actively introduced. E depending on the presence or absence of sunlight. There are such yes already, yes, and you are planning to use something similar in your collections, risky. History as soon as it becomes available while all new technology is very expensive. For example, we wanted to use, a in our second line, b dreamsy fabrics, a dyed with fruit and vegetable peels, but these fabrics are four times m
Would interview it was always an man and always addressed by the male gender. That really caught our attention. For us since noma county, that just seemed off like something was really missing. During that time everybody, especially on the west coast we felt so helpless. What could we do about this National Tragedy that was happening so far across the country. Here we are offered the opportunity to give blood, donate money, but for so many people it didnt feel like it was enough. For mary and mia felt like we wanted to do something. We just attached to that idea of wanting to draw interest to an attention to, and include women and the National Conversation about 911. We knew American Hero. There is a lot of talk about the new American Hero after 9 11 and women were virtually left out of that conversation. We wanted to bring them back in. We became fired up about this idea and it was ridiculous for us to do this. We worked fulltime we didnt have a budget. We put our credit cards togethe
Reverses the damage. We are set to have as many as 16 millions with alzheimers disease by 2015. And you sight that in your story. 4 million would grow to 16 million by 2050. Advanced age is the major cause of the disease squaw we have a huge group of baby boomers reaching the age that is had onset. And you couple that with the factor there is not a single treatment out there to prevent, cure or stop alzheimers disease. And you know there is a lot of other things going on that we will get to in the next 45 minutes around the lack of funding or less money going toward funding for Alzheimers Research compared to other diseases to help push along the Research Side of it. A lack of awareness. A hot of people associate it with grandparents and grandma lost her memory and started to f forget things. You dont just lose your wallet. You lose the ability to talk, walk, dress yourself, feed yourself, brush your teeth. And it is a fatal. There a lot of misconceptions out there and by raising aware
Reynolds. This weekend special programming on the cspan networks. Friday night native American History and on saturday a debate on independence and sunday a discussion between the court of appeals and on cspan 2. Friday at 8 p. M. , indepth with ron paul. And afterwards with William Burrows talking about the asteroid threat and another chance to see that at 9 p. M. Eastern on sunday. And on cspan 3. A movie about the apollo landing. And then a speech from johnson. And then a look at the legal discussion of bush versus gore. Let us know what you think about the programs you are catching. 2026263400. On twitter use c123 or email us as comments cspan. Org. Education researcher looks at the issue of School Choice in washington, d. C. His book is our school searching for community in the era of choice. The event was held in chicago in may. We are going to go ahead and get started. I am sure people will keep rolling in. I am Teresa Collins and in addition to being on the faculty i am the sha
Weve got a migrate here for questions. Im happy to answer questions. I will start off. Too, i dont know if you remember me. I wouldnt be surprised if he didnt. We only met once, but in september i take over as chairman rate. I only mention not set you in the audience recognize why has the sort of following leading question. In chapter 15, you start out by saying that as you started your new job at the National Aerospace museum that the exhibit they are often fail to excite you. And then in your epilogue, you talk about never having been much interested in human space exploration. However, you continue to say you visit the Kennedy Space center, again a personal transformation. I was curious if youd like to comment now that youve been there for a while, the nature and extent of that transformation. Thank you for the question. I should say i explain in the beginning the air and space was never one of my favorite museums in washington or anywhere. The reason for that is as i felt it was a