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taken out. >> absolutely. all of the teams carry two physicians and several paramedics trained for entering that confined space and concrete. members of the teams are there to do medicine, treat patients for any problems that were exist tent during that crush. some of the different toxins created in the body once you're unable to move or entrapped. surviveability increases up to 85% if a patient is aggressively treated, medically treated in the rubble prior to extrication. the golden hour becomes the golden day. and the rescuers and extractors know we'll stay and try to bring them to free and untrapped medical status. that's our goal. >> i want to leave on a note of hope because it is important for the families of those unaccounted for to sense that as we are seeing now. every possible technology and every possible effort is being
greenhouse gas emission reduction because of his embracing of innovations in the energy industry, not going along this approach of regulating for the sake of regulating. >> sandra: we heard the president at the g7, he wants clean water, the cleanest water and the cleanest air someone you see that the rollback of these methane roles that would allow them to no longer -- would require them to no longer fix and detect methane leaks, how to that potentially work against the administration's message here? >> it's important to understand that there's other regulatory requirements that are in place. this is it done in a vacuum and the whole point is that these other regulatory mechanisms effectively capture and control methane. point number two is that methane itself is a commodity. there is more than a business incentive for natural gas extractors, transmitters and
i love all this new construction. i just love the smell. it is like so much new different stuff all at one time. >> oh, my gosh. look at these tables. >> this is larger than the entire space we rented for our garden in breckenridge, by almost double. just this room. that included our bathroom and bed and trimming and everything. this ask just flower. this is just one of our big flowering rooms. when we bought this building, it was 8,000 square feet. the second story wasn't here. >> just an empty concrete shell, more than anything, so we've had to come in and build the inside of the building that we need and want. >> the way it needs to be for a professional garden. this will be the laboratory. this is where the extractors will go and they'll be processing the trim into concentrates. >> the idea is with all this extra bud, we'll have extra trim and products to make concentrate with.
a dollar. and you're going to buy it back from us for 10 for wax, 12 for shatter. >> correct. >> two extractors against that wall with plenty of working space, right? >> absolutely. >> could have two more here. we want to process other people's stuff. so the money savings comes right away. >> come on in. we'll show you the extraction facility. >> how dangerous is this process? >> not nearly as dangerous as it used to be. >> we're being challenged with hash oil production. they force butane through the cannabis, and extracts the oil. you can get a spark from the compressor from the refrigerator or from the light switch and it will cause an explosion. >> from the research i've done, there is definitely a need for some regulations around setting up a room like this and there aren't any. worst case scenario, you have a leak you don't detect right away, the room fills up with gas and -- this corner of the
>> two extractors against that wall with plenty of working space, right? >> absolutely. >> you could have two more here. we want to process other people's stuff. so the money savings comes right away. >> come on in. we'll show you the extraction facility. >> how dangerous is this process? >> not nearly as dangerous as it used to be. >> we're being challenged with hash oil production. they force butane through the cannabis, and it extracts the oil. you can get a spark from the compressor, from the refrigerator or from the light switch and it will cause an explosion. >> from the research i've done, there is definitely a need for some regulations around setting up a room like this and there aren't any. absolute worst case scenario, you have a leak you don't detect right away, the room fills up with gas and -- this corner of the building explodes, literally. literally.
i love all this new construction. i love the smell. it is like so much new different stuff all at one time. >> look at these tables. >> this is larger than the entire space we rented for our garden in breckenridge, by almost double. just this room. that included our bathroom and bed and trimming and everything. this is flour. this is one of our big flouring rooms. when we bought this building, it was 8,000 square feet. the second story wasn't here. >> just an empty concrete shell, more than anything, so we had to come in and build the inside of the building that we need and want. >> the way it needs to be for a professional garden. this will be the laboratory. this is where the extractors will go and they'll be processing the trim into concentrates. >> the idea is with all this extra bud, we'll have extra trim
washington our tax code is written by bought and paid for politicians to reward extractors while punishing inventories. then in 2008, we were introduced to the concept of too big to fail. if these special bankers go under, their cascade of failures would threaten our society's most basic necessities. so washington promises to bail them out no matter what the cost. that allowed had them to blackmail society into keeping the game going. it's a vicious cycle that affecting housing to jobs and even the cost of food around the world. but we can fix it. historically, this only happened after a major war. lucky for our generation, war is not a prerequisite for such things. by beginning to mandate capital requirements and putting swaps on a public exchange, we can realign the institutions with
americans, the system is failing, and the 1% are not -- many in the 1% are not acknowledging their responsibility to be a part of the solution. they just want more -- >> i've run out of time. i do agree, though, that it's not a function of rich versus poor. it's a function of rigged and manipulated wealth accumulation. >> that's exactly right. >> which is why kim kardashian may be seen as a manipulator of fame for money, whereas, you know, steve martin might be seen as a really funny guy who makes movies. there are bankers or investors who are seen as really good investors and there are other people like the big banks that are seen as riggers and extractors. and i think that the distinction, as i see it, is, are you making it or are you taking it? anyway, nomi, a pleasure, talk to you soon. at least even the fake weather in l.a. looks good. >> thank you. >> jimmy, karen and susan will see us next week. next here, as the dollar weakens against the euro today,
money. there are very cut throat individuals. they're not worried about cleaning up the spill as it is. >> do you agree with that, bob? >> that gives a good perspective of what the folks are feeling. the atmosphere there is very, very somber. these people are tired. they're worn out. they see the oil coming and coming. they feel like nobody cares about cleaning it up. these folks work seven days a week during their season. they're really beat down. for bp to take advantage of that in reducing the claims is simply wrong. >> i wonder how the president feels about all of this. i really do. i watch all of this. tracy, you hit it on the head. corporations control the government. financial speculators or energy or resource extractors.
producers or extractors in central appalachian but there's a history of problems with this country, specifically with this mine. >> that's true. there have been problems with the tricky part, assessing the roles played by poor safety compliance and poor enforce. massey claims the accident rate last year fell to a all-time low and the safety record was stronger than the industry average but this mine has seen three previous fatalities since 1995, all isolated cases. at the same time the company was cited for 3,000 violation, 614 in the last two years. the federal mining safety and health administration proposed 1.5 million in fines against massey. some of the violations for which the company was cited a faulty ventilation plan. >> james rose been in