and that system put it, quote, for a long time, there was a notion that the greenhouse prov settings was an inevitable and unavoidable cost of providing patien, t care. of thn but we ve learned that reducing anesthetic gas flow is one of the many ways health care can lessen its contribution to the global warming crisis. that for a second, if you re trying to reduce your carbon footprint, if you really believe carbon was the main poison in our environment, which of cours you ie is not. rn but if you thought it was o getting rid of anesthesia,f or reducing the amount of c painkillers you give to people while cutting them with scalpels, wouldmtells wod o be the last thing you would do . a decade ago , researcherths inf anes germany suggested that reducings the amount of anesthesia giveno to patients would lower greenhouse gases and protecte te the ozone layer. so that was 10 years ago. and at the time, the idea didn t catch on right away because it s insane and dramatically increases
0 turns out 80% of nfl players have a sleep. number three . sixty smart bed to improve their energy and recovery. if i sleep only from sleep number. if i just stare at these mana payroll forms like business,ge payroll taxes will calculate themselves. write a note into a quick helps you manage your payroll taxes. cheers with one hundred percent accurate tax calculations guaranteed. good evening and welcome a to tucker carlson. tonight, you may remember a writer called michael crighton. he was a force in american entertainment. he was a novelist. pr a movie producer.od p turned out a ton of top films and best selling books. the andromeda strain, jurassic park, et cetera, et cetera. but he was also and this is let s remember, a political philosopher and a very wise one .talk i twenty years ago, before hn saeu died, michael crichton delivered a talk in sant th francisco about the climate crisis and he described climatem activism in that speecenh as the religion, not a political re, a
and tell he once was famous for. a lot of talk about that tonight. we ll look back at the life of steve jobs with dan simon. reporter: steve jobs was a modern day thomas edison. you can do multifinger gestures on it and, boy, have we patented it. reporter: he didn t have a patent on his own look but he was rarely seen without tennis shoes, levi s and a black shirt. he was legendary for his flair and showman ship. amazing. the screen float mismidair. reporter: his mother, an unwed college student, put him up for adoption. he developed an early interest in computers. going to after school lectures at hewlett-packard. after high school, he attended reed college but only for one semester. at just 20 years old, he started apple computer in his garage with friend steve wozniak. we worked hard and in ten years apple had grown from just the two of us in a garage into a $2 billion company. reporter: that was jobs in 2005. giving the commencement address at stanford unive
but overall that idea that the fed thinks that there are still significant downside risks, kyra, that has people unnerved. stocks are down. oil is down big. gold is down, as well. so, you re seeing a real movement out of some of these commodities and stocks today on this idea that the economy is not out of the woods yet, kyra? we ll look for the numbers in 28 1/2 minutes, thanks so much. the threat of a new government shutdown an intense round of voting rejected a spending bill and the move surprised even the republican leaders. kate baldwin joining us now from capitol hill. so, kate, the government due to run out of money at the end of the month. tell us what is happening behind the scenes. here we go, again, kyra. quite a blow for house republican leadership last night. in a vote, the final tally 195-230. 48 republicans, almost 50 house republicans joined with an overwellming majority of house democrats to reject this bill. this measure, just to give a little bit of b