busy earth now has a twin, a digital twin. it's currently being developed and us tech company and videos, virtual reality omni verse. in video simulation platform. if used to study galactic winds or predict how hurricanes develop the simulations, we're going to scale of 10 to 100 kilometers, which does not cover the full spectrum of global environmental issues. more data is needed to make predictions on global climate. based on the ai supercomputer, cambridge to earth, to is the software behind earth digital twin ah, it might be the 1st to have sufficient computing power to simulate global weather. and to accurately copy our earth to a meter, it makes predictions, $4.00 to $5.00 orders of magnitude faster. what takes a classical numerical simulation a year now takes minutes. oh, this new supercomputer is currently being fed data. soon the data streams will be connected nurse to could then make global weather predictions and help us understand which developments lead to increasingly devastating storms and trouts. the question i

. >> host: there's a series of books out called the tuttle twins. connor boyack is the author and founder of that series. who are the tuttle twins traffic so ethan and emily title are a couple of kids that learned about the ideas of a free society. our books take classic texts like the road to serfdom or economics and one lesson, "atlas shrugged", even many others cut and we turned them into children's version. we take the core ideas on this classic books, wrap them in a ia fun story, illustrate them beautifully, and the kids are learning a lot of these ideas that were only accessible for use to adults but now they can be made more accessible to kids. >> host: where did you come up with the idea and the name? >> guest: so my partner and i who is our illustrator, we are both the dads and several years ago when we had younger kids we wanted to teach our kids these ideas. i went on amazon one day. i was looking for books that would allow me to talk to my kids about free-market type ideas, personal freedoms, and there was nothing. there was a little bit

. >> are the series of books out call the title twins. connor is the author and founder of that series, who are the title twins? >> ethan and emily title are couple of kids to learn about the ideas of a free society. our books take classic texts like theon road to serfdom or economics in one lesson, and many others and turn them into children's versions retake core ideas in his classic books, wrap them in a fun story, illustrate them beautifully now kids are learning a lot of these ideas that were only accessible previously to adults but now they can be made more accessible to kids.s. >> wanted to come up with the idea in the name? >> and my partner illustrators, elijah. we are both dads in several years ago would make younger kids we wanted to teach our kids these ideas on amazon want as looking for books that would allow me too talk to my kids about free market type ideas. personal freedom and there was nothing. there's a little bit about the constitution. but there wasn't really anything about the more fundamental ideas of the fet foun

and the word tuttle, tuttle twins. i knew i wanted a boy and a girl because i wanted it relatable to boys and girls. so we chose twins and it was really a silly process of elimination. we wanted alliteration so we wanted a last name that began with a and we went through and said, you know, as the dot com website available, is there anyone already famous with this name? so it was kind of a strategic marketing process to come. the name i have people with the last name tuttle who come up and they're like, oh, do you know what title this was? name for them and i have to apologize. say no, it's kind of a boring story. but here's, here's what it is. and so that's how we landed on the name well looking at this volume here, american history, 1215 to 1776. that's about 150 200 pages. it's 240 pages. this is a 50 book we've been working on for two and a half years. and here's the problem it's addressing. i went on amazon and ebay two and a half years ago and i bought a whole bunch of social studies textbooks. i wanted to know ho

we map them as a digital twin. we're looking at the data from a pretend company, but the programme is bringing together lots of information such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped or how much energy each factory uses. it then runs lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is now and in the future. we've got a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data forecasts out into the future, looking at how policies likely to change in different countries of the world and how taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations. so this is an example of its factories in the united states and how they might be subjected to future patterns of hurricane risk. and look at how often it's going to get disrupted, the cost to the business of that particular thing. and then a company can then start to make changes in the laboratories here? they can work on a new product, put it into the programme and find out if

we map them as a digital twin. irate companies. we map them as a digital twin-— digital twin. we are looking at the data from _ digital twin. we are looking at the data from a _ digital twin. we are looking at the data from a pretend i the data from a pretend company, but the programme is bringing together lots of information such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped, or how much energy each factory uses. it then run lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is and in the future. we have a large _ it is and in the future. we have a large team - it is and in the future. - have a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data, forecast out into the future, look at how policies are likely to change in different countries of the world, how taxes are likely to change. the di . ital taxes are likely to change. the digital twin _ taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is _ taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations.— their operations. this is an exa

we map them as a digital twin. we're looking at the data from a pretend company, but the programme is bringing together lots of information such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped or how much energy each factory uses. it then runs lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is now and in the future. we've got a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data forecasts out into the future, looking at how policies likely to change in different countries of the world and how taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations. so this is an example of its factories in the united states and how they might be subjected to future patterns of hurricane risk. and look at how often it's going to get disrupted, the cost to the business of that particular thing. and then a company can then start to make changes in the laboratories here. they can work on a new product, put it into the programme and find out if

and forceps of identical twins. so finally i got a study which was like she got interested in mixed race parents who have fraternal twins. one of whom is white and one of whom is black and she would have been in her class and by accident she would talk to them and she realized they have different lives. there's a case where you have same parents, same environments, sameupbringing . near skin color and they've already got divergent problems but we haven't kept gene standard, have we so her magic one is identical twins where one is white and one is black. l>> but then they wouldn't be identical. >> identical except for skin color. >> that's a magic wand. she's like, that is amazing. that's an experiment t. this is an example of something where if we had 1 million twins. >> i know where you'regoing with this . >> we can stand up and say is racism over, if not so the supreme court for example thinks it's over . this is widely throughout the voting alrights act . lots of people walking around think it's over, a lot of th

both of the identical twin girls weren't breathing, but i'm told the twin who survived is expected to make a full recovery. this is absolutely an emotional and troubling case not only for the surviving family members but also for the officers who responded to the scene and provided cpr and first aid to an eight month old child. police officers were called to this home on hurling ham weighed just

what's the twin study you could do? this woman and i so don't tell me the twin study that you've done. or answer was really cool she said yeah of course. so i had to go through four different iterations of weird twin settings and then twin studies people talk you quickly get lost because you can't use it in an audience. that means you've got the four sets of fraternal twins interpike -- finally i got her to give me a simple one. she got interested in mixed straight parents who have fraternal twins one of whom is and one of whom is and she would have them in her class and by accident she realized they had different life experiences. there's a case where you have same parents same environment same skin color and they are to have diversion outcomes that we haven't gotten to the gene standard. her magic wand is identical twins where one is and one is. they make except for skin color and that's the magic wand and she's like that's an amazing experiment. that's an experiment so this is an example of something where if we had

one of the world's leading expert on twins because you want to have everyone does the twins stay. but then what's the twin study you could do if you could like wave a magic wand? right so i call up, you know one of this this woman who's one of the world's leading experts. i was like, okay, don't tell me the twins study that you've done tell me the one that you could do if i gave you. you know all and her answers really cool which say yeah. course so i had to go through with her like four different. iterations of weird twin studies and you know when they talk when coincides people talk you quickly get lost because you can't use it on you can do it on the page can't even use it on because they're talking about well, of course, that means you've got four sets of fraternal twins and four sets of identical twins and we mix them and you're like, you can't keep it straight. so finally got it to give me a simple one which was she's like she got really interested in. mixed-race parents who have fraternal twins? one of whom is white and one of whom is black and she would have them in her cl

in mixed race parents who have fraternal twins, one of whom isnd white and one of whoms black. by accident she realized they had different life experiences. there is a case where you have same parents, same environment, same upbringing but different skin color. but we haven't kept the gene standards, have we? sone it's identical twins where one is white and one is black and then they wouldn't be identical, identical except skin color. that isn an amazing experiment o this is an example of something where if we had a million twins -- >> i know where you're going o with this. >> okay is racism over, is it not. that's why they throughout the voting rights act. people walking around think it's over. i know it's last minute was 20 years ago. if we have a million in this condition may be we could ask that question. it works because the woman i'm talking to, she's a super serious and she thought about it. it's harder to do that. >> noo one uses hand gestures more in storytelling than he does. we think a lot about what makes a good podcast, what makes it a good television documentary a

. >>> and twin babies spending the first thanksgiving in the u.s. after a group stepped up to rescue them from a russian orphanage. that is what we're watching "at this hour." >>> and welcome to a special thanksgiving edition of "at this hour." thanks for joining me. i'm erica hill in today for kate bolduan. we want to remember the six employees. lorenza bamble, kelly pile. brian pendleton, tanica johnson, randy blevins, and a 16-year-old young man, his name has not been released due to his age. that deadly rampage started an hour before the store was set to close on tuesday night. survivors say the gunman opened fire on co-worker in a break room before killing himself. police are still searching for a motive as we're hearing more harrowing stories of survival. dianne gallagher it live in chesapeake, virginia. and diane, most importantly, we are learning more about the lives that were taken about the victims. how are they being remembered? >> you know, erica, there is a small vigil that has popped up here at the scene. it is still roped off as you c

we map them as a digital twin. we are looking at the data from a pretend company, but the programme is bringing together lots of information such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped, or how much energy each factory uses. it then run lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is and in the future. we have a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data, forecast out into the future, look at how policies are likely to change in different countries of the world, how taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations. this is an example of its factories in the united states, and how they might be subject to future patterns of hurricane risk. of hurricane risk. and we look at how often it is going to get disrupted, the cost to the business of that particular thing. and then a company can start to make changes in the lavatories here, they can work on a new product, put it into the programme and find o

record setting twins. we meet the parents who just welcome babies born from embryos frozen 30 years ago what doctors are saying about their condition. and after school controversy, the school district allowing so called satan club at this elementary school, and they're not the first cost cutting in the air. the new push to eliminate co pilots on commercial flights would it be safe and later why a dispute of rejecting yells whiskey is headed to the supreme court. from abc news in new york. this is america this morning. good tuesday morning, everyone we begin with the man being hailed a hero for tackling the gunman who entered a colorado nightclub saturday night and started shooting, killing five people. that suspect now faces murder and hate crime charges, and now more survivors are coming forward, explaining how they dodged the bullets during those terrifying moments, but first the man who put his life on the line to take down the shooter. is now speaking out. the army veteran credited with saving potentia

. >> the twins were three months early. and back then you couldn't touch them, so i feel like we never really bonded. and early in the marriage, craig bratcher decides to up and relocate the family to washington state without consulting celeste. >> celeste has always wanted to have a whole family, a father, a mother and children together. so after a while, she quit her job and followed him to the state of washington. >> the move to washington did not sit well with celeste. it was hard for her to adjust. >> they were divorced fairly quickly. >> in 1988, celeste moves to phoenix and marries another man, but that marriage also quickly falls apart. >> i went from one man to another because i was always looking for somebody to bring me happiness. >> you could never get that happiness? >> when i did find a good man, i would leave them because i just figured i would ruin everything. >> she was working as a waitress, and she met jimmy martinez. >> at 28, celeste was marrying for the third time. she was crazy about jimmy. >> and jim

-would you allow an abortion in a leiden stage v twin anemia polycythemia sequence? -it's still not english. -okay. uh, just a t.a.p.s. complication. would you allow abortion? -i still don't know what that is. -[ bell dings ] -whoa! darren, is every fetus a life worth protecting? -absolutely. -[ bell dings ] -nice! jerry, in the case of a selective intrauterine growth restriction, should the co-twin be held responsible for the death of the growth-restricted twin or just the doctor and the mother for ordering the fetoscopic laser ablation and/or cord occlusion? and this is a two-parter. should an abortion be allowed if a fetus needs surgery for a lower urinary tract obstruction and the mother can't afford the ambulance to transport her from her regular hospital to one with a neonatal intensive care unit for the vesicocentesis, amniotic shunt, or cystoscopy? -i think i would go with, we probably should plan for no abortions for any reason. -[ ding ] -and that's all the time we have for the lightning round. thank you all so much for your time and insight. -you know, aus

the twins' mother was on the postnatal ward recovering from giving birth. one evening, she went to drop off some breast milk for her sons�* feed. she said that as she approached the room, she could hear her son crying, and it was unlike anything she'd ever heard before. she said it was not a sound that should come from a tiny baby, it was horrendous, more of a scream than a cry. the mother said she panicked because she felt there was something wrong. lucy letby was the only person in the room. but she was standing by the nurse's workstation, not by the incubator. the mother said that when she reached the incubator, she saw blood around baby e's mouth and that nurse letby had told her it was because the baby's feeding tube had rubbed his throat, an explanation she accepted, though she was concerned by it. prosecuting, nickjohnson kc asked the twins' mother, "did lucy letby say anything else to you?" "she told me to go back to the ward," said the mother. "why did you do what you were told?", she was asked. "because she was an authority," she said, "and she

one of the twins died at the hospital the following day. doctors told investigators she experienced respiratory failure and cardiac arrest from not breathing for a prolonged period and i think this community as a whole understands that this isn't a normal type of case. they want to know more facts, and i think the court as it proceeds through the court case will give us that information. the girl's mother, 29 year old selena juarez, was arrested for murder along with other child endangerment and assault charges and now being held on no bail. according to court documents. she told investigators the babies were sick and being fussy all day, admitting she was frustrated when she went to breastfeed them, she said she usually bottle feeds them but wanting to give them the proper nutrients. she intentionally pushed one of the babies against her breast, not allowing her to come up for air, frustrated that she wouldn't latch on. juarez told police she felt the baby gasping for air and so her legs kicking but continued to push the baby against her f

>> would you allow an abortion in a liden stage 5 twin anemia sequence? >> still not english. >> okay. just a taps complication, would you allow abortion? >> i still don't know what that is. >> whoa. darren, is every fetus a life worth protecting? >> absolutely. >> nice. jerry, in the case of a selective intrauterine growth restriction, should the cotwin be held responsible for the death of the growth restricted twin or just the doctor and the mother for ordering the laser ablags or cord occlusion and this is a two parter. should an abortion be aloud if a fetus needs surge for a lower urinary tract obstruction and the mother can't afford the ambulance to transport her from the regular hospital with one with a neonatal center? >> i think i would go with we probably should plan for no abortions for any reason. >> and that's all the time we have for the lightning round. thank you all so much for your time and insight. >> austin, i couldn't tell you how to raise the sales on a slave ship, butky tell you operating a slave ship is the bad thing to do. we don't

the riklin twins have some ideas: >> hello vladimir, hello? >> hello. >> can you understand us? >> we're on a conference call. >> hopefully it doesn't rain. in any case, on behalf of the whole team here at focus on europe, i wish you a good rest of your day, and a great night's sleep. see you next time! ♪♪ ♪♪ -in a small town above palermo stands one of sicily's great art treasures -- the cathedral of monreale. ♪♪ in the 11th century, when the muslim arabs were tossed out by the christian normans, the normans made sicilian civilization grander yet, building monumental norman churches. this massive church, so richly ornamented, shows the glory of that age. ♪♪ ancient columns and capitals, gifted by the pope to bolster his southern border of christendom, were shipped here all the way from rome. ♪♪ the church was built to show off the power of the norman king, william ii, shown here boldly standing while being crowned by christ. the interior is famous for its exquisite 12th-century mosaics. each panel tells a story from the bible. there's adam and eve being temp

both of the identical twin girls weren't breathing, but i'm told the twin who survived is expected to make a full recovery. this is absolutely an emotional and troubling case not only for the surviving family members but also for the officers who responded to the scene and provided cpr and first aid to an eight month old child. police officers were called to this home on hurling ham weighed just after three o'clock on november, 4th court records show they found one nearly eight month old twin, unconscious and the other not breathing after being placed on life support. one of the twins died at the hospital the following day. doctors told investigators she experienced respiratory failure and cardiac arrest from not breathing for a prolonged period and i think this community as a whole understands that this isn't a normal type of case. they want to know more facts and i think the court as it proceeds through the court case will give us that information. the girl's mother, 29 year old selena juarez, was arrested for murder along with other child endangerment and assault charges and now be

the twins have a passion for sustainability. and love to experiment by cross pollinating long forgotten varieties to create supercharged new vegetables. >> take in the flower from a tomato which is good, but it's not really resistant to climate change. to the summer it was 45 degrees. and just go to another plant with tomatoes that are really resistant and crossed them. as an example, this is what comes out. >> oh my god, look at that color. >> this is a mix between a black one and actually this one. and this one is much more resistant than this one and sweeter. >> to the? heat >> to the heat. >> that's good. what began as a childhood dream has evolved into a very real 60 acre farm, and extensive seed library. >> we start cultivating all of these wild kinds of mustard's, wasabi, edible flowers. >> oh, yeah. >> i don't know if we can eat that. >> and you guys eat meat? >> we didn't turn vegetarian for this. in umbria -- >> if you don't love me, you better move. >> i have to stand up, my knees are killer me. we squat a lot. >> i c

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talked to psychiatrist leo share about just how severe and why . class, how dangerous is the so called twin demick, a single tiniest wave of coven 19 and influenza infections? and can it be prevented? but 1st, we visit a group of graffiti artists in zimbabwe. damn murals! tell the stories of women and girls during the pandemic. at the studio in zimbabwe capital herrera graffiti artists are working on concepts to help stimulate debate on social issues made worse by the pandemic. oh, after their focuses on problems affecting women and girls, they 1st visualized their ideas with sketches on paper and on the computer before they said to work on the murals or as in san every imagination of our future and re imagination of our contemporary life. and also i'm going back to ox, additional knowledge systems, you know, and there's been a lot of getting the comp time to realize that. and they, we, we, we took halves, we took conclusions that were used like, like, 200 is ago the 100 is ago that have been passed down through that through generation. so that showed us the importance of traditional knowle

twins born from embryos frozen 30 years ago. what the proud parents are saying this morning and how little lydia and timothy are doing with their family. >>> countdown to black friday. we're celebrating some of the hottest savings right now and the ceo of grocery giant kroger joins us live. where prices are headed for the holidays. ♪ save the last dance for me ♪ >>> they danced the last dance and the winner is -- >> charli and mark! >> tiktok teen charli d'amilio taking the ballroom by storm. now set to take over times square. all the "dancing with the stars" fine finalists, plus our sam champion, flying on the gma express for our epic after party. >>> good morning, america. we all need one of those "gma" expresses. >> we never get the "gma" express when we travel. >> it was a big night and we needed to get them here to times square so that we could have an exciting morning with the dance champs and all the finalists. >> that's coming up. >>> also, millions of americans are getting ready for a thanksgiving getaway. gio benit

she's facing multiple charges stemming from an incident involving her infant twins that happened back on november 4th that are home here on hurling him way. santa clara county deputy da rebecca wise is representing the people versus juarez. >> the defendant was alone in her home with melanie and sorry from noon until 03:00pm. on that day, melanie and sorry, we're being fussy and the defendant was frustrated. the evidence shows that she picked up melanie and forcefully held her against her until she was unable to freeze license alleges that this behavior went on for over 10 minutes even after melanie. >> was unconscious and not breathing. she continued to hold her against her body for 2 more months. she then lead melanie down. picked up sorry for students to the same with her. >> according to court documents, it wasn't until a family member came home that paramedics were eventually called to the scene. both infants were hospitalized, however, 2 days later, one of the twins, melanie was pronounced dead. selena wore as was arraigned for charges including murder, assault on a child endang

today, the court has been hearing from the mother of identical twin boys. ms letby is accused of murdering one of the twins and attempting to murder the other. the nurse has been charged with murdering seven babies and attempting to murder ten others at the hospital between 2015 and 2017. she denies 22 charges. our correspondentjudith moritz has been in court for us this morning. bring us up to date with what has been heard? this us up to date with what has been heard? �* , , ., us up to date with what has been heard? a i. us up to date with what has been heard? a . , heard? as you say, evidence this mornin: heard? as you say, evidence this morning from — heard? as you say, evidence this morning from the _ heard? as you say, evidence this morning from the mother - heard? as you say, evidence this morning from the mother of - heard? as you say, evidence this| morning from the mother of twins who were born maturely injuly 2015, 29 weeks gestation, so they were premature and there for they were patients in the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospi

you don't need twins anymore. you can perform very clever matches, very cautious matches and transfer marrow one person to another person without the requirement for for them to be twins. and we've moved on since then. right. so then we on to the birth of ivf. um, so that ivf is also a form, of, uh, transplantation, a strange form of transportation. you harvest eggs from someone's body, um, you fertilize them with --. the, with --, and then you grow it in the petri dish until a little bit, um, you know, eight cells or, uh, a little bit bigger, and then you transfer it back into a woman's womb. so that it can know that, that, that the, the, the embryo now, now grow, um, and now we have, we moved on since then, and i'm pushing along into the 21st century. there are attempts to now transplant, um, type islet cells in the pancreas so that you can cure type one diabetes. these are very very novel efforts the efforts to create artificial, artificial organs of various kinds artificial bio artificial livers. and so this w

h >> well down rachel, i had twins myself. well done and that is, you guys have already accomplished more than half of the battle. rachel, what made you want to adopt, lack of a better word, these embryos? so not your own genetic material. and knowing that they were 30 years old? >> so, for, us we have for biological children already. the journey of having them gave us an appreciation for children, and pregnancy, because the first two required very little assistance. we heard but embryo adoption do our process of having children. the idea, for, me i'm giving birth to my adopted child seem like a dream come true. i enjoyed being pregnant. i am able to do it well. and it seems like kind of a no-brainer for me in regards to why wouldn't i do that? we will have a passion for life, and we believe that each of these children, in the freezer, are in the children that need saving. and for us, when we went to the and abc, we were looking at who was the most needy. who was waiting the longest for a mom and a dad. these guys happen to be

bus stops a height of rush hour on wednesday morning. 18 people injured is really pretty say they're twin attacks were coordinated. the 1st blast went off at 7 am local time along a highway on the western entrance into jerusalem. that's usually packed with commuters . the 2nd went off around half an hour later in ran out a settlement in the cities north of glass or the 1st of their kind in years. alan fisher has more from western wisdom. this is the 1st explosion, silent on video, but deadly. at least one person killed at a jerusalem bus station is really police believe a bag containing explosives was left at the scene and detonated from some distance by mobil ford. a short time later across the city in the suburb of remote, a 2nd explosion. this time explosives packed into a motorbike, the metal guardrail taking most of the blast, absorbing, kneels, and bolts wrapped around it to cause maximum casualties. police believe these were coordinated attacks. it's been years since there's been attacks like these on the transport system in jerusalem. a very dangerous development, say government a

joining us now is the parents of these little twins, rachel and philip ridgway. great to see you guys, and how nice that the twins are sleeping at the same time. >> you know, we have gotten pretty good quarantining that now with bottles and feeds, they are pretty predictable at this age. >> well done rachel, i had twins myself. well done, and you guys have already accomplished more than half the battle. so rachel, what made you want to adopt for -- so not here on when genetic material, knowing that they are 30 years old. >> so for us we have for biological children already and the journey of having them and pregnancy, and we had heard about embryo adoption through our process of having children and the idea for me of giving birth to my adopted child seemed like a dream come true. i enjoyed being pregnant, i'm able to do it well, and it seemed like a no-brainer for me in regards to why wouldn't i do that? we also have a passion for life and we believe that each of these children in the freezer are indeed children that need saving, and for us when we went to the ne

so it occurs when genes a vanishing twin. so a twin brother, fertile with almost a fossil dissolves in just dna, sort of some the gong completely dissolve and you like a weird like sisters growing and teeth and stuff like that it's absolutely of like a siamese what we used to call a twin. that's probably not right anymore. it's an conjoined twin, but kind of it's like that. but be kind of it's like that. except conjoined is almost except the conjoined is almost disappeared . you've but disappeared entirely. you've but it's genetics have gone into into this person so yeah she's our daughter's mother which you'd expect somebody to be the right off back is on the wikipedia page and it pretty rare but the one the most common source of it be after after the disappearance twin is if you get a bone marrow transfer . oh, a bone marrow transfer. oh, right. wow. and the bone marrow. the dna from the from the donor will sometimes then kind of get into your blood system generally. and you have and then some of them are. so you can actual