including thousand-year-old joshua trees cut down in california, and fossils that included at carlsbad caverns in my home state of new mexico. we can't let this kind of damage happen to our most treasured places. and we must ensure that small businesses that depend on our public lands from fishing guides to gas stations and hotels are able to thrive and keep our economy strong. across the board the shutdown is hurting businesses, contractors and h federal workers. even the president's own council of economic advisers has released figures doubling the expected impacts to the economy. think about that. the president's own aides admit that the shutdown is worse than they anticipated. this is totally unacceptable. but it's not too late to change the situation. we can end this shutdown today. all itnd takes is for enough ofy republican colleagues and friends to find the courage to join as to pass these appropriations bills, and to send a message to the white house, we need to reopen the government. so mr. president, i i want to y to them, let's join together to make sure that tribalt health clinics

thousand-year-old joshua trees cut down in california, and fossils have been looted out the carlsbad caverns in my home state of new mexico. we can't let this kind of damage have been to our most treasured places and we must ensure small businesses that depend on the public lands from fishing guides to gas stations and hotels are able to thrive and keep the economy strong. across the board this is hurting businesses, contractors and several workers. even the president's own counsel on economic advisers released figures doubling the expected impact of the economy. think about that. the president's own aid admit the shutdown is worse than they anticipated. this is totally unacceptable, but it's not too late to change the situation. we can end the shutdown today. all it takes is enough of my republican colleagues and friends to find the courage to join us to pass the appropriation bills and send a message to the white house we need to reopen the government. so, mr. president, i want to say to them let's join together to make sure the tribal health clinics are open and tribal law enforcement off

not even the cavernous and middies church could provide enough space for the mourners and get done sgt thousands lined the streets to pay their respects to pavel of the movie their former mayor and a man who embodied liberal values at a time of political rancor in poland some wept as they watched the service on specially erected big screens amid the sorrow there was fear for the future. it's very sad that we come together here under these circumstances we can to lower society to be divided the assassination last sunday show does exactly where that leads. i'm here to take a stand against aggression in our society and because i want to on the men who was out for twenty years. for this. society is rife with aggression nationalism and then if i see it every day. inside the church the polish prime minister looked on as the archbishop of danced echoed the calls for unity seeing the move which is death was a bell calling for alarm. the presence of european council president and ex polish prime minister donald tusk himself native was a reminder to the to move which is continued belief in the e

dismantled that would make it to where people wouldn't feel like they would need to be a part of a cavern or make their way over in an unauthorized crossing. but we have pretty much stopped those programs in their tracks and that was a huge mistake by this administration. the other thing that i will tell you, look at the success that the clinton administration had in columbia where they stabilized that country. tourism is up in the country of columbia. why aren't we working on programs with countries in central america to make their countries much more stable, much more safer, and make their economies stronger? again there were programs that were looking into that area to where we could strengthen central america and the trump administration has scaled those programs back. i would say there's a way for people to do it in their own countries. but we need for this administration to stop playing games and do the right thing. >> from los angeles, republican line, this is carol. >> caller: hi. thank you. i enjoy your show and i just want to ask the congressman, you know, congressman, our syste

the station has anti radiation armor we even have extra protection in our sleeping cavernous the banks are the best protected places with extra shielding in the event of a solar storm a sudden increase in solar activity or an ion bombardment we flee into our sleeping berths. and i guess as astronauts absorb sixty percent more radiation in a single day than a person at sea level on earth does. in a year however even this amount is still considered hominis. radiation levels may be one of the main challenges facing man's missions but there are others to. biscay dreams of future missions but for the engineer it's a must landing is the stuff of nightmares this one in three missions that has failed so far. i think the whole hundred not one of the biggest problems for a mars mission is the landing because of the rapid descent into the martian atmosphere at five or six kilometers per second with a heavy load for the man at the scene today we've dropped one ton of payload on mars but a man to be a cool way thirty times and we don't know how to do that yet. you have to multiply everything. that

sicily, there are catacombs covering acres, where they tunneled through the rock to create subterranean caverns. he could create usable spaces underneath. >> as baldy tunnels deeper and deeper, he hits soil hospitable to all those fruit trees he wanted to plant -- oranges, lemons, kumquats and pomegranates. >> we're about 12 feet below ground level here, and that hardpan is about halfway down. are mostly left open, to allow the sunlight for the fruit to grow. >> by now, baldy's underground world has snaked across at least 5 acres and is attracting attention. >> suddenly friends and family would come visit him in the hot part of the day. >> so he's popular? >> he's popular. >> meantime, baldy's siblings come to america, including his younger brother, giuseppe, valery and lyn's grandfather. baldy shares with them a new, grander vision for his property. >> he got the idea of having this underground resort. i think it just came to him -- "i can do something different." giuseppe, for one, is intrigued, so he helps his big brother baldy carve more acres of hardpan into a vast grotto, with ballrooms a

was her first time in las vegas, her first look at that famous strip, its outsized kitsch, its gaudy cavernous casinos. with their endless electronic clatter and their darker places where men in black suits hover over the steadied calm of high-rolling wishful thinkers. her name was adrian solomon, and she was here on business. >> i was excited to go, to see what this city was all about. >> adrian came to las vegas to plan a medical conference. meeting planning was her business. a road job. >> i was probably gone 50% of the time. >> and now the job had brought her here, to a vast casino, all alone. exciting of course, but buttoned down compared to her previous more exotic occupation, teaching the flying trapeze. >> i went to work for club med and worked for the vacationers for seven years, living all over the world. >> i can't imagine what it's like to have a job where your responsibility is to teach people how to relax and have fun and do it in a wonderful setting. >> it was the best job. >> in which she learned to embrace moments of fun, new experiences, and learn something too about how to r

day of equality and that particularly comes through in these going after "the news york times" make a cavern in who claims not to know but who is often written these tales for the times that kind of alluded to the serious question of corruption and illegal matters that david is referring to about laundry monitoring -- money laundering. these types of tweets are. >> i will say maggie is a friend and a terrific journalist who has covered donald trump demand for many many years that she worked at the new york press before she started covering national politics. they actually do have a relationship. >> now just a quick thing the premise of my book is bad stories wind up with bad outcomes but all say they push out of the news more essential stories and everything that's happening around trump took cohen part is important but also in the last couple of days the senate approved 50-49 to be the director of nasa a politician whose central qualifications are running a museum in tulsa oklahoma into the ground and wasn't quite sure if human activity is the central driver of climate change. this is nasa

including 1,000-year-old joshua trees cut down in california and fossils that have been looted in carlsbad caverns in my home state of new mexico. we can't let this kind of damage happen to our most treasured places. and we must ensure that small businesses that depend on our public lands, from fishing guides to gas stations and hotels are able to thrive and keep our economy strong. across the board, this shutdown is hurting businesses, contractors, and federal workers. even the president's own council on economic advisors has released figures doubling the expected impacts to the economy. think about that. the president's own aides admit that this shutdown is worse than they anticipated. this is totally unacceptable. but it's not too late to change the situation. we can end this shutdown today. all it takes is for enough of my republican colleagues and friends to find the courage to join us to pass these appropriations bills and to send a message to the white house, we need to reopen the government. so, mr. president, i want to say to them let's join together to make sure that tribal health clinic