Feel very blessed to be able to have done all that we have done so far. And i hope that the best is yet to come. If i had to pick something it would be that im i am still here and there are so many people who bet against me in so many moments of my life. I remember the complaints that came in, my favorite was he last two boisterously my lap was too much my cadence was wrong, i spoke too fast everything was too big for public radio because npr says this is National Public radio. And my status is so different from that. So the betting wasnt that i was going to make it. So the betting wasnt as high charlie rose had done well for years. But nobody expected me to make it. Long story short it would be that i am still here. Host for 25 years or so you have been doing this 17 books are so that you have edited and there are different shows that you have done. What do you believe that you have accomplished . Guest i hope that what we do everyday to radio Public Television is the same thing that
We will holdfast for a strong. It passed on a bipartisan basis here. It is an important piece of legislation that has expired. We must pick up the farm bill. Which is a revolutionary piece of legislation that will save the country up to 24 billion. We will again take things up for the United States Postal Service and make things whole. Also the victims of hurricane sandy. These were debated in the senate. We have to take prevent costumes and preventions before another hurricane sandy. Thousands of homes and businesses were destroyed in new york, new jersey, and new england, and 10,000 americans were left homeless. We have a responsibility to rebuild their lives and their communities. As we have done with those who are victims of fire and other natural disasters and other parts of the nation. We will consider changes to the senate rules. Because this is a matter of additional debate, we reserve the right of all senators to oppose changes to the senate rules. It is my intention that the
That cannot receive benefits, not only do we spare the patient the side effects, we Save Health Care about the cost. The Obama Administration a few years ago used t o to quote data. About 25 billion had no impact on the patient. If we spent 3 billion in these test capabilities, you Save Health Care costs. We are looking at these Game Changing technologies to improve the overall cost of health care. The beauty of these is it is the essence of personalized medicine. If we can more effectively take your dna and identify the nuances of your specific disease, which cannot practice trial and error madison medicine. It is hundreds of billions of dollars wasted on trial and error madison. More specific approaches treating disease at the individual level will save a tremendous amount of money. Ron andrews, d work with nih . Do you take koretz with them . We are one of the do you take grants with them . Friends as collins, the head of nih, francis collins, the head of nih, is talking about how h
Wisconsin is on the national stage. Tuesday night we have rick perry and Lyndsey Graham and jeb bush and carly fiorina, and wisconsins own Governor Scott walker. If we can win wisconsin on tuesday well blow them out the rest of the way. The numbers in new jersey are through the roof. They are through the roof. So we are going to win all this stuff. Accumulate delegates and be able to build momentum going into the convention. Well see how we do here. Hopefully well get a few delegate and its on ward. Martha you have got 42 delegate up for grabs in the damager state tomorrow. Whats the latest you are hearing on the ground there . Reporter we are hearing a lot of protests by a group called f your flag. They put an American Flag on the ground and they stomp on it. There were a number of people last night who had relatives who fight for this country who were very upset by what happened. There was pushing and shoving. Whats happening on the campaign trail, donald trump is barnstorming the st
To commemorate Black History Month, Crosstown Arts presented The Memphis 13 film, which tells the story of 13 first graders who, in October 1961, became some of the youngest pioneers of the Civil Rights Movement.