einstein was right. david: einstein was right. you have said you don't want to die on the court. presumably nobody would want you to. so what is it you would like to do when you are alive after you are off the court? would you like to teach again? would you like to just take life easy? what would you like to do? justice breyer: it is hard to take life easy, but we will see. david: you have not thought about what you might want to do? justice breyer: what goes through my mind -- david: president biden has put together a commission that's going to look at the court. you have articulated your view that you don't think expanding the size of the court is a wonderful idea. justice breyer: what i said is they better be careful about it because two can play at that game. i have tried to explain to people in the book the extent to which politics is relevant or not relevant or present or not present and in what form in the work of art work -- of our court. what worries me is people we -- will think we are politicians. junior league politicians. the second thought will be, why not have a se

she was in government schools in india but then she began to read a little bit on our own about einstein and other matters and she discovered the fascination of it and according to what she told you there was nothing remotely fascinating or mysterious about anything that was taught about science and my government school so the tyranny of government control. the school's hunger for learning are crushed or killed by the government schools and it needs to breathe reawaken. >> it's one of the things we have talked about already. there is a movement of local private schools in africa south asia and other parts too. and in part to i'm shifting trying to get to america and pointing out some the issues in schools there which we have in common in england and one of the issueses is the way and one haso be very careful here because it's not so evident based but a government controlled curriculum and government controlled assessment in many of the countries i'm looking at including -- certainly in england and in india as you described there the gatekeepers of education. it creates the environment al

but then she began to read a little bit on her own about einstein and other matters and discovered the mystery and fascination of it and you said according to what she told you there was nothing remotely fascinating or mysterious about the way anything was taught in the government schools and always to the tierney of tyranny ofpreparing for the govt controlled examinations. so the hunger for learning was killed by the government schools but needed to be reawakened. >> part number two of the book is what we have been talking about already. it's across most of the world in sub-saharan africa, south asia and other parts and that is sort of looking in part i am shifting trying to get to america pointing out some of the issues that arrive in the schools that we have in common with america and britain and england and one of the issues is to deal with the way is not so evidence-based but it does seem to be the government controlled curriculum and government controlled assessment including england and it might be a slightly difficult ground there that as you described the gatekeeper of educati

and as we know from mr. einstein equals m c squared. so as you want to have an object can particle approach, the speed of light and the amount of energy it takes starts to approach infinity. so the chinese are saying that that doesn't apply that for some reason another this deals with quantum mechanics that isn't really clear how the physics of that make any sense at all when there have been experiments among this kind of very, very small scale. it's been done at temperatures which are approaching absolute 0. so that's a long way for a workable system. i would have to see it. i think the world would have to see how this would work and understand the physics behind it before anybody took it seriously. but even if you do have a physics break through, it's a long way from working out the nuts and bolts and having a deployable system. well, and let's just say this with technology. if you have one thing one day, i guarantee that we something to counter at the next. if they have developed it, i'm sure somebody will find a way around it, john

and as we know from mr. einstein equals m c squared. so as you want to have an object can particle approach, the speed of light, the amount of energy it takes starts to approach infinity. so the chinese are saying that that doesn't apply that for some reason another this deals with quantum mechanics that isn't really clear how the, the physics of that and make any sense at all when there have been experiments among this kind of very, very small scale. it's been done at temperatures which are approaching absolute 0. so that's a long way for a workable system. i would have to see it. i think the world would have to see how this would work and understand the physics behind it before anybody took it seriously. but even if you do have a physics break through, it's a long way from working out the nuts and bolts and having a deployable system. well, and let's just say this with technology. if you have one thing one day, i guarantee that we something to counter at the next. if they have developed it, i'm sure somebody will find a way around it,

they will have — this planned einstein unit. they will have to scrap it and start from scratch. _ will have to scrap it and start from scratch. try— will have to scrap it and start from scratch, try new people, use alternative methods. and scratch, try new people, use alternative methods.- scratch, try new people, use alternative methods. and in a se arate alternative methods. and in a separate development, - alternative methods. and in a| separate development, russia alternative methods. and in a - separate development, russia has been accused today by the european court of human rights has been responsible for the killing of alexander litvinenko. that was carried out back in 2006 using radioactive polonium but russia has denied all these accusations. gordon corera, bbc news. our correspondent, steve rosenberg, is in moscow. russia accused once again in both the skripals and lytvynenko cases, what has been the reaction in moscow. . , what has been the reaction in moscow. ., , , ., what has been the reaction in moscow. , ., .

and as we know from i, mr. einstein equals m c squared. so as you want to have an object can particle approach, the speed of light, the amount of energy it takes starts to approach infinity. so the chinese are saying that that doesn't apply that for some reason another this deals with quantum mechanics that isn't really clear how the physics of that make any sense at all when there have been experiments among this kind of very, very small scale. it's been done at temperatures which are approaching absolute 0. so that's a long way for a workable system. i would have to say, i think the world would have to see how this would work and understand the physics behind it before anybody took it seriously. but even if you do have a physics break through, it's a long way from working out the nuts and bolts and having a deployable system. well, and let's just say this with technology. if you have one thing one day, i guarantee that we something to counter at the next. if they have developed it, i'm sure somebody will find a way around it, john dorn,

but particles and particles have mass and as we know from mr. einstein equals m c squared. so as you want to have an object can particle approach, the speed of light, the amount of energy it takes starts to approach infinity. so the chinese are saying that that doesn't apply that for some reason another this deals with quantum mechanics that isn't really clear how the physics of that make any sense at all when there have been experiments among this kind of very, very small scale. it's been done at temperatures which are approaching absolute 0. so that's a long way for a workable system. i would have to see it. i think the world would have to see how this would work and understand the physics behind it before anybody took it seriously. but even if you do have a physics break through, it's a long way from working out the nuts and bolts and having a deployable system. well, and let's just say this with technology. if you have one thing one day, i guarantee that we something to counter at the next. if they have developed it, i'm sure somebody will find a way around it, john dor

and i'm just trying to think when you know you're talking about einstein, when you 1st went to jail shows on your vide, was that it or what, what, what was in your mind when you press when? yeah, i mean listen, most of my friends are economics majors that are now on yachts right now, watching this on their phone and they have strong, why fi and their yacht? so thanks for watching. i would have english major dennis, i, i went, i went that route and you know, it's funny that you mentioned the hollywood thing and einstein, he's got his whole history there. the big deal when i was in college was remember when ron howard and russell crowe made that movie a beautiful minor professor, john, now he was actually there and he's died now, but he was there and you would see him walking around campus. and he was just as eccentric as you think. and i remember that was really cool cuz when they came, when i was a senior in russell crowe's on set, shooting the movie like right on campus. and i was an extra in that movie because i was a student, i was around and you can see me behind russell crowe. so the

sitting in the hills mall in hydrabad, india and noticed a young lady who was reading about albert einstein and you got talking to her and turns out from what you say here that she had found nothing interesting in science in her schools, she was in government schools in india, but then she began to read a little bit on her own about einstein and other matters and she discovered the mystery and fascination of it and you said accord to go what she told you, there was nothing remotely fascinating or mysterious about the way anything was taught in science in my government school, instead all with subordinated into the end of school examinations. >> this girl's unger for learning was quenched-- or killed rather by the government schools and reawakened. >> in part two of the book. part one is what we have been talking about already, this revolution, it's an incredible revolution, a movement of parents going to low cost private schools across most of the world, sub saharan africa, asia and then in part two, i'm shifting, trying to get to america and pointing out some of the issues that arise in sc

then she began to read a little bit on her own about einstein and other matters and she discovered the ministry and fascination and you said according to what she told you there was nothing remotely fascinating or mysterious about the way anything was taught in science and my government school instead i was subordinated to preparing for government control in the school examination, this girl hunger for learning was killed rather by the government schools but it needed to be reawakened. >> part two of the book one of the book is what we've been talking about already this revolution is an incredible revolution of movement going to schools across most of the world and africa, south asia and other parts and in part two i'm shifting trying to get to america and pointing out some of the issues which we have in common with american britain in the issues is to deal with the way one has to be very careful i'm not so evidence-based that the government controlled curriculum and government controlled assessment in many of these countries i'm looking at including england and in england and india as

so refugee scientists like albert einstein and enrico ferdme played a key role in the development of nuclear physics in this country. and the united states also went to great lengths to bring in people that they considered the brightest into the united states. and as we discussed a couple of weeks ago the secretary of state even expunged the nazi records of people like werner von brown and some of his fellow nazi scientists so that they could work in us intelligence. and verna von braun and his fellow his team of scientists played a key role in the development of the us space program. but refugees also informed our political life. think of henry kissinger madeleine albright the german political theorist hannah arendt they have played a key role but there are others they've played a cube role in shaping our political life. they've shaped our cultural life think of the actress, marlena dietrich. the hungarian composer bella bartok the austrian composer arnold stormberg and the russian french painter mark sagal but there are many many other refugees that we could highlight refugees have

. >> that catapulted them into the pantheon of great scientists like albert einstein. but watson and crick in their i'll bet if you took all the nobel prize winners, i bet everyone could say einstein. but next would probably come watson and crick in terms of fame. >> brangham: but in the book, markel tells how watson's and crick's discovery was based in part on the work of a researcher named rosalind franklin, and how franklin's contribution was downplayed and denied for years, in what markel calls “one of the most egregious rip-offs in the history of science.” the “secret of life” opens with that famous moment in 1953 in cambridge, england, when watson and crick have just made their discovery, and rush to share it with the world. >> and they ran from the cavendish laboratory out towards free school lane, 100 feet, literally 100 steps; i counted; to the eagle pub, which was a favorite watering hole of many cambridge students and professors. and the way watson described it, crick winged into the eagle and said, "we have discovered the secret of life!" >> brangha

you don't need to be einstein to know that if you do two world cup's in four years, you will double the revenue. reporter: now fifa is holding an online summit. it says the idea will enable more nations to host, more countries could qualify, and it would generate more money to help grow the game across the globe. fifa has convinced many former players of the plan's merits, especially for smaller countries. >> i played for my national team for 14 years but only managed to qualify for one world cup, and i would certainly jump at the chance for having the opportunity to qualify every two years. reporter: every two years means more funds flowing into fifa, thereby filtering down to its member associations that are very dependent on funds from fifa for support and grow their football programs. but the powerful federations in south america and europe are against the proposal. >> we think that the jewel of the world cup has value precisely because of its rarity. but holding it every two years will, by our opinion, lead to more atomization, less legitimacy, and it will unfortunately dilute the

remove a cima from his coal on the a 2 year old who won 3 well cops as being treated at the albert einstein house on south. paolo don't to say that he is conscious, son engaging, actively in conversation, expecting to move to a regular room on tuesday. new zealand creeks is arrived in pakistan for the team's 1st tool, the in 18 years. the play is landed in islamabad on saturday. they'll play 31 day internationals, role pin d, and 52020 matches in the whole international. chris slowly been returning to pakistan, falling the 2009 terrorist attack on the shoreline contain buff use and batting coach till on summer aware was part of that shoreline contain. he was shot in the leg as part of the code of 900 precautions. the crowds will be limited to 25 percent capacity and must all be facts mated. and amanda wholly field and victor bell ford have weight in ahead of their fight in florida. later holyfield who's $58.00 scales weighing 8 and a half kilos more than his rival. is a former usc champion, holyfield hasn't fought since 2011 was a like replacement for oscar delaware. his cosy round flight h

the book you mention sitting in the mall india you noticed a young lady whose reading about albert einstein it turns out from what you sayro here that she found nothing interesting in science and her spoke, government schools in india but she began to read a little bit on her own, on-site and other matters andth she discovered the assassination of it according to what she told you there's nothing remotely fan fascinating or mysterious about the way anything was in science in my government school but it was purity and preparing for government control and visible examination.n. this girls hunger for learning was quenched or killed by the government schools needs to be awakened part two of the book and what we are talking about already, it's revolutionary. the movement of parents going to local private schools across most of work.dy then part two, i'm shipping trying to get to america and pointing out some of the issues that have arrived in schools we have in common, i think in america and free. one has to be careful here, faced but it just government controlled curricular government assessmen

the 80—year—old has been having treatment at sao paolo's albert einstein hospital since late august, after the tumour was detected in routine tests. his daughter has tried to reassure fans by using social media to say he is now recovering well. when the coronavirus pandemic first took hold in new york — all the city's theatres and concert venues closed their doors. broadway has begun to re—open — and now one of the big apple's premier orchestras is returning to the stage. the new york philhamonic is putting on its first season of concerts for more than 18 months. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. established in 1842, the new york philharmonic has been performing for nearly 180 years. a vital and much loved part of the city's cultural bloodstream. but then came covid and the music stopped. now, 556 days later, final rehearsals are taking place. the philharmonic is coming home. i feel like we are an important part of bringing new york back to normalcy, even though it is starting very slowly and it is very tentative, we are aiming in the right direction. this is a very optimistic a

the 80—year—old has been having treatment at sao paolo�*s albert einstein hospital since late august, after the tumour was detected in routine tests. his daughter has tried to reassure fans by using social media to say he is now recovering well. here, the uk government has announced major changes to rules for international travellers. among them is a simplified designation system defining countries as either �*open�* or on the red list, and the requirement for covid tests for people arriving in england has been relaxed. our transport correspondent caroline davis reports. travel has meant testing. across the country, centres like these have popped up to swab passengers, but things are about to change. throughout the summer, the travel industry and the government have disagreed about the use of these, pcr tests, for all travellers when they arrive it's in the uk. the government has always argued that this is necessary to be able to identify variants of concern, but the travel industry say it's a barrier and too expensive. before the end of october, if you're double—jabbed, pcr tes

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something? in some way experiment is going to go. we've got, we've disproved a huge amount and with the higgs, but it's on its own, isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on to logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting anecdotes about a space in connection, what you just said. rather good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announce that they were satisfied, they spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said to him, it must h

to remove a cima from his colon, the a 2 year old who won 3 well cops as being treated at the albert einstein hospital in south palo. dealt to say that he is conscious and engaging actively in conversation. they expect him to move to a regular room on tuesday. well, just days after announcing he'll leave mercedes foul tree bought us thought saturdays sprint race at the italian chrome prey the front of the grid. the fin, when fastest on the final left qualifying to be team might lose hamilton to top, thought the rice will determine the grid positions and the main right from sunday, regardless of what that does. later, he'll do something great at the growing pre from the back to the mom's grades, to taking penalties, engine changes as the championship lead max and stop and he was 3rd quickest in friday session are really good this week and i thought i should've got to read bullets all so it's been maybe stronger than we expected so far this week and hopefully a little bit of time in the rest as about you did have a great job right. the not the best. the qualifying to me, the one was really good

second, different results like the logical einstein. it's the definition of insanity and it's worse than that because right now that denies the reality of the nature of government is join us as americans who literally money. and sometimes the simplest solution, so the best if i was a parent, i just keep changing the y fi password and done with it. okay, you're good to go to the collective it's i don't catch thank you the with our say on the way the hacker who took a children's hospital offline and protested a patient treatment jail for a decade. and now on hunger strike. and in solitary confinement, amid claims of sexual abuse, it just destroy wife talks to and say, it's next door after the break. ah, when i would shut the wrong. why don't i just don't the room to fill out the scene because the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves well, depart. we choose to look for common ground a try now, where we received so many inputs on a daily basis that are completely related to reality. so think about how and so

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment and they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something in some experiment is going to go. we've got, we've disproved a huge amount and with the higgs both on its own. isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on to logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting anecdotes about, say he's based on in connection robots. you just said that the really good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announce that they were satisfied, they'd spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said, you mu

the 80—year—old has been having treatment at sao paolo's albert einstein hospital since late august, after the tumour was detected in routine tests. his daughter has tried to reassure fans by using social media to say he is now recovering well here, the uk government has announced major changes to rules for international travellers. among them is a simplified designation system defining countries as either �*open�* or on the red list, and the requirement for covid tests for people arriving in england has been relaxed. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davis reports. travel has meant testing. across the country, centres like these have popped up to swab passengers, but things are about to change. throughout the summer, the travel industry and the government have disagreed about the use of these, pcr tests, for all travellers when they arrive in the uk. the government has always argued this is necessary to be able to identify variants of concern, but the travel industry say it is a barrier and too expensive. before the end of october, if you are double—jabbed, pcr tests are go

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school is they get the experiment and they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something. some experiment is going to go, we've got, we've disproved a huge amount and with the higgs based on it's, isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on to logical about that you know, continue and interesting little anecdotes about say he's based on in connection. what you just said. the really good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the contact me on some right experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they'd spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they ever really got it right. i said, you

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something? in some way experiment is going to go. we've disproved a huge amount and would be higgs based on it's and isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on the logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting anecdotes about the space on in connection. but you just said that rather good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said to him, it must have been a

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something? some experiment is going to go. we've got, we've disproved a huge amount and with the higgs both on its own. isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on the logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting little anecdotes about the space in connection. but you just said that the rather good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the charger and kill ida. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said, you mu

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something? in some way experiment is going to go. we've disproved a huge amount and would be higgs both on it, sir, and isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist. isn't there something on to logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting anecdotes about the space in connection. you just said that the rather good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they spotted age. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said to him, it must have b

the 80—year—old has been having treatment at sao paolo's albert einstein hospital since late august, after the tumour was detected in routine tests. his daughter has tried to reassure fans by using social media to say he is now recovering well. when the coronavirus pandemic first took hold in new york, all the city's theatres and concert venues closed their doors. broadway has begun to re—open, and now one of the big apple's premier orchestras is returning to the stage. the new york philhamonic is putting on its first season of concerts for more than eighteen months. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. established in 1842, the new york philharmonic has been performing for nearly 180 years. a vital and much loved part of the city's cultural bloodstream. but then came covid and the music stopped. now, 556 days later, final rehearsals are taking place. the phil is coming home. i feel like we are an important part of bringing new york back to normalcy, even though it's starting very slowly and it's still very tentative, we are aiming in the right direction. this is a very optimistic and e

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something? in some way experiment is going to go. we've disproved a huge amount and would be higgs based on it's isn't it? if they haven't found it, they would just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist, isn't there something on the logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting anecdotes about the space in connection. you just said that the really good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children calendar. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said to him, it must have been a wond

i mean, i know everyone relies on quantum mechanics for their mobile phones and the positioning and einstein's theories. but i mean, is it really replication no one at school? if they get the experiment, did they come up with a different value for the percentage of oxygen or something in some experiment is going to go. we've got, we've disproved a huge amount and with the higgs both on it, sir. and isn't it? if they hadn't found it, they would have just said, well, we'll keep looking for it. it's not that it doesn't exist. isn't there something on to logical about that? you know, i can tell you and interesting little anecdotes about say he's based on in connection . what you just said, the rather good friend of mine is one of the lead scientists on the children colanda. he was on the compact me on some experiment. that's one of the 2 experiments of just looking for the haze itself. and when they announced that they were satisfied, they spotted it. this is in 2012 after a number of years of going over and over and over the results and being absolutely sure that they really got it right. i said

and then to notice a young lady who was reading about albert einstein. that she had found nothing interesting in science about her schools but then she began to readle a little bit on her own and then to see the mystery and fascination of it and according to what she told you there was nothing remotely fascinating so instead and to the tyranny of preparing for school examinations. and the hunger for learning was killed by the government schools. but it needed so what we have been talking about already. with this movement of sub-saharan africa and south asia. and then in part two and shifting to get to america and that which we have in common you have to be very careful not so evidence-based that it does to be the government controlled curriculum and assessment in many of these countries including england such a call tag eight keeper of education so the curriculum is not fascinating in the words you use so it is the unbearable burden. >> when i read that chapter title i thought what a strange title the unbearable burden of learning. because government tak

dennis, i, i went, i went that route and you know, it's funny that you mentioned the hollywood thing and einstein, he's got his whole history there. the big deal when i was in college was remember when ron howard and russell crowe made that movie a beautiful minor professor, john, now he was actually there and he's died now, but he was there and you would see him walking around campus. and he was just as eccentric as you think. and i remember that was really cool because when they came, when i was a senior and russell crowe is unset, shooting the movie, like right on campus. and i was an extra in that movie because i was a student, i was around and you can see me behind russell crowe. so the 1st professional set i was ever on was a ron howard set with an academy award winner wrote, it wasn't, you know, some dumb the world turns lamps. yeah. i got like the champagne system like i think i want to do this. and then a couple years later i was on the nbc on days that it was not quite the same but a little bit. all right, we're talking to cal bread and the new show will come back and we'll talk more ab

einstein, steve jobs, me, they don't care. >> jesse: joe got scared straight. literally. well, i don't have an opinion on this because i don't want to get in trouble on someone else's show. and you know me. >> that's why you have been so careful. >> jesse: that's what people think of when they think of "watters!." careful. up next, while de blasio pretends, he campaigns with four-legged friends. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tums vs. mozzarella stick when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast heartburn relief in every bite. crunchy outside, chewy inside. ♪ tums, tums, tums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank, or when

dennis i, i went, i went that route and you know, it's funny that you mentioned the hollywood thing and einstein, he's got his all history there. the big deal when i was in college was remember when ron howard and russell crowe made that movie a beautiful minor professor, john, now he was actually there and he's died now, but he was there and you would see him walking around campus. and he was just as eccentric as you think. and i remember that was really cool because when they came, when i was a senior in russell crowe is unset, shooting the movie, like right on campus. and i was an extra in that movie because i was a student, i was around and you can see me behind russell crowe. so the 1st professional set i was ever on was a ron howard set with an academy award winner. right. it wasn't, you know, some of the world barnes lamps. yeah. i got like the champagne system like i think i want to do this. then a couple years later i was on the nbc and days that it was not quite the same but a little bit. all right, we're talking to cal bread and the new show will come back and we'll talk more about fo

dennis i, i went, i went that route and you know, it's funny that you mentioned the hollywood thing and einstein, he's got his all history there. the big deal when i was in college was remember when howard and russell crowe made that movie a beautiful miner. professor john, now he was actually there and he's died now, but he was there, you would see him walking around campus and he was just as eccentric as you think. and i remember that was really cool because when they came, when i was a senior and russell crowe is unset, shooting the movie, like right on campus. and i was an extra in that movie because i was a student that i was around. and you can see me behind russell crowe. so the 1st professional set i was ever on was a ron howard set with an academy award winning wrote, it wasn't, you know, some dumb the world perkins lamps. yeah. i got like the champagne, se, so i'm like, i think i want to do this. and then a couple years later i was on the nbc on days that it was not quite the same but a little bit. all right, we're talking to cal bread and the new show will come back and we'll talk mor

albert einstein. >> the evolution of the nerd in sitcoms is an interesting one to watch because we went from urkel and screech that are, like, the joke character on their respective shows to something like big bang theory when you have a group of nerds who are the stars of the show. >> just inconceivably brilliant guys who can figure pi to 80 decimals but were very childlike. >> smell that? that's the smell of new co comic books. >> oh, yes. >> sheldon played so wonderfully by jim parsons injected this humanity into him. >> you care a lot more about sheldon. he's -- he's not comedic relief. he is sort of the hero in a way. >> sheldon, what are the hell are you doing? >> trying to figure out why electrons behave as if they have no mass when traveling through a graphing sheet. >> with marbles? >> i needed something bigger than peas now, didn't i? >> what makes these characters wonderful is they want to be included. and then, there is the very beautiful penny who lives across the hall from sheldon and leonard. >> oh, welcome to the building. >> oh, thank you. maybe, we can have coffee some

he's an associate professor of emergency medicine at the albert einstein college of medicine and grew up in queens and lives in hartsdale new york with his wife janice and his children. dan coppell is a former executive editor at the new york times wire cutter turkeys written for national publications including wired, outside national geographic and the atlantic and is won an award for student writing. he's also recipient of national geographic explores grant and has screenwriting classes include star trek the next generation of the office book banana, the fate of fruit the change the world. this might be the most eclectic resume of any author we've had at any venue for long philip reeker lives in portland, maine, with his wife, the writer kate thompson and their two young boys. dan and rob thank you so much for being here. rob you mentioned you came straight from a ship so thank you so much for squeezing as in for this evening. i could not put this book down. i was peaking at in between customers all the work. i left the store and came out and just plopped myself on the couch and fin

think if we figured out who the best, who the albert einstein algebra teachers are in our country, and rather than teaching hundreds of students per day, think if they were teaching 10,000, 100,000, and we can use the classroom teaching as editorial. think of access to food and running water. kids in appalachia, native american reservations, need to be able to learn anything they can any time, anywhere 24/7, so we have to continue to make their progress. but at the end of the day, for the vast majority of students, spending a vast majority of their time in a physical school building is the way to go. >> when you look forward, what is your hope for post-pandemic education? what's the best-case scenario september onwards? >> there are so many lessons we can learn, and i said repeatedly the goal here should not be to go back to, quote, unquote, normal, because normal didn't serve tens of millions of children well enough. we need to leapfrog, we need to innovate, accelerate how we learn and how we teach. just a couple quick ideas, fareed. first of all, the idea of having three months off f

also professor of pediatrics at albert einstein college of medicine. so doctor, would else should we know about the data on this pfizer shot for 5 to 11 year olds, when can we expect it to start going into small arms? >> hi brn. the data has been submied by visor. and at data shows that, according to pfizer, that that data is safe and effective for children and5 to 11 your age range. furthermore, it shows that they probably do not needs hiatus as we are giving to adults. they wilprobably get something like one half the dose, which wi give them excellent immunity. so it seems that the initial data shows that bryant, and i think we will t to see that happen in the next couple of weeks. >> let's talk about the new figures out today, as published by the new york times, which i'm not smart enough to process. new cases are down 33%. a full third. dehs are up 12%. what does that mean f us going forward and going into winter? >> well, i guess all of us are concerned, brian, that the possibility of overwhelming our hospitals once again, although cases are dropp

for national preparedness, advises us on public health, he's also a professor of pediatrics at uber einstein college of medicine first of all the threats besides the fact that this is absolutely outrageous, i thought, if you haven't gotten vaccinated yet. chances are you are probably a little hesitant. you finally decide you're going to go. and there are threats there's harassment what do you make of what you've heard from the good doctor there? >> chris it was just stunning to hear those words in those reports. this whole anti-vaccine movement has reached a new uninsured way of insanity. that i simply have to worry about. it was bad enough when people were hesitant in legitimately waiting for new information and assurance that the vaccines were effective and safe. we got that and emphasize that with the full approval from the fda for the vaccines. -- in just 90 ideas, about what vaccines do and don't do. and i, think that was bad enough, and now we have the reports now, violent threats against people that are administering these lifesaving vaccines to people. enough so that it actually inti

disaster preparedness, he advises us on public health, he's also a professor of pediatrics at albert einstein college medicine. good evening, welcome to you all clint, given the urgency of tonight's dhs warning, i would like to begin with you they try not to cry wolf as no one needs to remind you, they are also a government agency, so they have to watch out for their backside with one six in mind, what do you reckon went into a warning like this and how worried are you about tomorrow or saturday for that matter? >> brian, on the second question i'm not particularly worried because you're seeing all the preventative measures that weren't in place on january six are in place this time around, and they're doing everything in terms of an intelligent process, warning people, putting up those barriers getting law enforcement out there, there is not going to be a january six on that day. for any extremist that were to show up here or peaceful protesters, they are firmly committed and they want to make a show. i think that's what we've seen across the board, with the protest movements they continue t

think if we figured out who the best, who the albert einstein teachers are in our country, and rather than teaching hundreds of students per day, think if they were teaching 10,000, 100,000, and we can use the classroom teaching as editorial. think of access to food and running water. kids in appalachia, american indian reservations, need to be able to learn anything they can any time, anywhere 24/7, so we have to continue to make their progress. but at the end of the day, for the vast majority of students, spending a vast majority of their time in a physical school building is the way to go. >> when you look forward, what is your hope for post-pandemic education? what's the best-case scenario september onwards? >> there are so many lessons we can learn, and i said repeatedly the goal here should not be to go back to, quote, unquote, normal, because normal didn't serve tens of millions of children well enough. we need to leapfrog, we need to accelerate how we learn and how we teach. just a couple quick ideas, fareed. first of all, the idea of having three months off for summer is pret