9:18:58:20-9:23:10:08 maCOLOR w/STEREO AUDIO The Hollies give a romantic performance of their classic song, "" The Air That I Breathe "" in front of a live audience. Beautifully lit multicamera shoot from a network special on a colorful set designed to look like a jukebox.

--SUPERS--\nTuesday\nWashington\n\nLarry Kudlow\nU.S. Director of the National Economic Council\n\n --SOT--\nLarry Kudlow: "I know Boris Johnson. I've known him for a while. He's a smart guy. He's written some books."\n//BUTT WITH//\n"He's a breath of fresh air. I think he'll complete the Brexit process. That's all I can tell you."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUNITED STATES POLITICS TRUMP PRESIDENCY\n\n

Animation featuring the cartoon character Bobby Bumps. A Bray Studio production. <br/> <br/>A heavy "bruiser" type walks into the picture. He wears a black cap and looks muscle bound. He sees a brick lying on the ground. He spits on it and it cracks in two. He then looks at a flower and it withers and dies. Bobby's dog Fido comes running along chasing a butterfly. He runs in between the baddy's legs. The baddy grabs him by the foot and lifts him into the air. The baddy then kicks him out of the picture. Fido goes flying then knocks Bobby Bumps over. Bobby gets annoyed and goes over to the bruiser and says: "What do you mean by kicking my dog?" The baddy blows smoke in Bobby's eyes. Bobby breathes out smoke. He throws down his cap and puts his dukes up. The bruiser picks him up and throws him. Bobby lands on top of Fido. <br/> <br/>"Fido - I'm going to start training for that bully." says Bobby. Fido does a cartwheel. "Training" Bobby hits a punch bag in a gym whilst Fido watches. Fido brings a mattress into the room so that Bobby has something soft to fall on. A cat comes along. Fido looks cross and says: "Private! Keep Out!" The cat socks the dog on the jaw. Fido says: "I'm gonna train for that cat!" <br/> <br/>Fido stands on the mattress and hits the punch ball. Fido hits the ball hard and it bounces back and hits him in the face. He punches the air. He jumps up on top of the punch ball stand and then kicks the ball with his back legs. He then sees Bobby who is lifting a large dumbbell. Fido puts his paws up and Bobby hands him the dumbbell. The sweat pours off Fido's head then suddenly he sinks through the floor, the dumbbell crashing through the floorboards. "The big fight." Bobby and Fido walk towards the bruiser. Bobby and the Bruiser have a fight. Bobby (of course) gets the better of him. It is pretty violent. After a few left hooks whilst he is flat on the ground the bruiser says "Enuff!" and Bobby stands victorious with his foot on top of the bruiser's head. Fido gets an idea - the cat! <br/> <br/>Fido runs off. He jumps through a window into a room where the cat lies sleeping. He lands on the cat and the cat's fur bristles and it arches its back. The two begin to fight (violent stuff). The cat seems to get the better of Fido, but when the cat goes into the gym and begins licking its paws, Fido grabs its tail and pulls it up through a hole in the board to which the punch ball was previously attached. Fido ties a knot in the cat's tail so that it can't get away then jumps down and begins hitting it like a replacement punch ball. The cat eventually says "Enuff!" <br/> <br/>A little mouse sitting on the mattress signs the name of the cartoonist "Earl Hurd". <br/> <br/>Safety print only.

The Air That I Breathe

Sound Bite: Derek Mears You know the hardest through in the scene it was cut down when we shot it was much longer uh Travis Van Winkle there’s a scene, not to go into details about it but I’m holding Travis uh Travis and I’m just muscling him and Travis is about, I’m 230 and he’s about 180 or so and I’m holding him the air and as were shooting Marcus is never yelling cut, shake him more, lift him higher into the air, no no no, find the lens and I’m sitting there and the whole time why this is happening its not like you just have a barbell that weighs that much that would be so easy as I’m doing this Travis is struggling the same time so everythings moving and I’m trying to balance and we’re like going so many minutes like I took five minutes another shot and were both like (breathing) and Travis is like mumbling “is he still rolling, are we still fighting?” “yeah we’re still fighting” “Ok keep fighting”. Uh and then after that you know cut ok lets do another take. Can I breath a little bit? Unbelievable.

NAME: US POLLUTION 20071027I TAPE: EF07/1288 IN_TIME: 10:53:41:00 DURATION: 00:01:49:20 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: San Diego - 26 Oct 2007 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. Mid of women with masks on sifting through ashes of debris of burnt home, pull out 2. Wide of people sifting through debris with masks on 3. Close-up of women with masks on 4. Close-up of debris being sifted 5. Mid of two women walking through fire damaged neighbourhood with masks on 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Christina Durvis, San Diego resident: "This is the first time we have really looked up close, so I can't really process how I feel about the smoke, because of the visual images. But it smells horrible and I can feel it in my lungs even with my mask." 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Laurie Norcross, San Diego resident: "It's bad, it's bad, but it seems like it's not getting much better at this point. It still feels pretty consistent, it's hard to take a deep breath." 8. Mid of doctor showing how smoke affects your lungs 9. Various shots of hospital 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Timothy Morris, Service chief for pulmonary medicine at UCSD Medical Centre: "It can make you a little short of breath. It can make you start to cough or even make you start to wheeze. Now for a normal healthy person, that is usually a minor nuisance. For somebody who has a pre-existing lung condition, it can actually be quite dangerous." 11. Mid of men going through debris with masks on 12. Various of men working with masks on sifting through debris of burnt house STORYLINE: As the wildfires in the US state of California die down and residents return home, lingering dust and soot-laden air are making it difficult for many to breathe even a sigh of relief. Air quality remained poor in the central San Bernardino Mountains and parts of the San Bernardino Valley as well as swaths of Orange and Riverside Counties. In San Diego County, where only one of four major fires was more than 50 percent contained, the air quality was especially bad on Friday. "It's bad, it's bad," said Laurie Norcross, who was helping to sift through the debris at a friend's burnt out home. "It seems like it's not getting much better at this point, it feels pretty consistent, it's hard to take a deep breath." Satellite pictures continued to show a thick haze of smoke hanging over the entire region, affecting schools, events and the health of residents all over Southern California. Residents staying in areas with bad air were advised to avoid exerting themselves both indoors and outside. Children and those with heart and respiratory conditions were urged to stay indoors with the windows and doors closed and air conditioners on. One of the biggest health threats with fires are the fine particles that are not visible to the naked eye. These particles can get into the lungs and make breathing an even greater struggle for people with asthma, bronchitis and emphysema. Miles from any of the fires, smoke and dust from surrounding areas continued to hang like a heavy fog over the port city of Long Beach, making the sun appear a deep orange. In San Diego, where fires still raged, the University of California San Diego Medical Centre saw an increase in patients coming in with breathing troubles they believe were related to air pollution, but they didn't have statistics available, said spokeswoman Jackie Carr. "It can make you a little short of breath," said Dr Timothy Morris, the service chief for pulmonary medicine at UCSD Medical Centre. "For a normal healthy person, that is usually a minor nuisance, for someone who has a pre-existing lung condition, it can actually be quite dangerous," he added.

THE INVENTION OF A ST. PAUL MAN IS SKYROCKETING INTO THE BIG LEAGUES. THE COMPANY THAT MAKES "BREATHE RIGHT" NASAL STRIPS ESTIMATES SALES FOR THE FIRST QUARTER OF THISYEAR WILL TOP EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. REPORTER ANGELA DAVIS TELLS US WHAT'S BOOSTING THIS BUSINESS.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS

Portrait senior woman breathing

Dating to 1946, THE HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY OF OXYGEN is a beautifully constructed film made by Britain's Realist Film Unit and directed by Ronald Gardner with Dorothy Grayson serving as educational advisor. The film presents the theory of alchemy and shows the work of alchemists, followed by the Phlogiston Theory. The phlogiston theory is an obsolete scientific theory that postulated a fire-like element called phlogiston is contained within combustible bodies and released during combustion. It was first stated in 1667 by Johann Joachim Becher. The theory attempted to explain burning processes such as combustion and rusting, which are now collectively known as oxidation. (Note: the presentation in the film concerning Priestley and Lavoisier's rivalry may not line up with the most modern views of their contributions to combustion theory.)<p><p>Oxygen was first discovered by Swedish pharmacist Carl Wilhelm Scheele. He had produced oxygen gas by heating mercuric oxide and various nitrates by about 1772. Scheele called the gas "fire air" because it was the only known supporter of combustion, and wrote an account of this discovery in a manuscript he titled Treatise on Air and Fire, which he sent to his publisher in 1775. That document was published in 1777.<p><p>In the meantime, on August 1, 1774, an experiment conducted by the British clergyman Joseph Priestley focused sunlight on mercuric oxide (HgO) inside a glass tube, which liberated a gas he named "dephlogisticated air". He noted that candles burned brighter in the gas and that a mouse was more active and lived longer while breathing it. After breathing the gas himself, he wrote: "The feeling of it to my lungs was not sensibly different from that of common air, but I fancied that my breast felt peculiarly light and easy for some time afterwards." Priestley published his findings in 1775 in a paper titled "An Account of Further Discoveries in Air" which was included in the second volume of his book titled Experiments and Observations on Different Kinds of Air. Because he published his findings first, Priestley is usually given priority in the discovery.<p><p>The French chemist Antoine Laurent Lavoisier later claimed to have discovered the new substance independently. Priestley visited Lavoisier in October 1774 and told him about his experiment and how he liberated the new gas. Scheele also posted a letter to Lavoisier on September 30, 1774 that described his discovery of the previously unknown substance, but Lavoisier never acknowledged receiving it (a copy of the letter was found in Scheele's belongings after his death).<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

--SUPERS--\nTuesday \nMelbourne, Australia \n\nJanuary 14, 2020\n\nDalila Jakupovic \nSlovenian tennis player \n\n --LEAD IN--\nSLOVENIA'S DALILA JAKUPOVIC WAS FORCED TO RETIRE FROM HER AUSTRALIAN OPEN QUALIFYING MATCH ON TUESDAY AFTER EXPERIENCING BREATHING DIFFICULTY. \nJAKUPOVIC WAS IN THE LEAD AGAINST OPPONENT STEFANIE VOGELE AT MELBOURNE PARK, THE VENUE FOR THE AUSTRALIAN, WHICH GETS UNDERWAY JANUARY 20-TH. \nBUT THE AIR QUALITY DUE TO THE ONGOING BRUSH FIRES MADE IT VERY DIFFICULT TO BREATHE...AND SHE HAD TO CALL THE MATCH. \nSHE RECOUNTS THE EXPERIENCE TO C-N-N'S AMANDA DAVIES. \n\n --SOT--\n“I have to say, it was a very tough day today, and…But I'm feeling better now. But yeah, it was was very tough. // It was very hard for me to breathe for the whole match. After 20 minutes of the match, I, uh, I already had difficulties. I wasn't able to make more than three shots left and right running because I already was getting like an asthma attack, which I don't have asthma normally. So after like 25 minutes or so, I called the physio on the court. The results for three to see if they can do something for me. So they gave me a pump to get some better air. Oh, so, yeah, I gave my best, I was still fighting on. I won the first set and the end of the second set. Before that, I again called the physio and. I still tried to play, but after the last point when I had the advantage to go to a tiebreaker, I just couldn't breathe. So I couldn't walk. So I just went down because I couldn't stand up to be to be straight because I just couldn't breathe. I couldn't have a deep breath. So after that, I also got a panic attack because I couldn't get some air. So was was very, very hard, I have to say, was one of the hardest matches I had, actually.” \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nAUSTRALIA OPEN TENNIS MATCH AIR QUALITY BRUSH FIRE \n\n

Slow motion of the face of a beautiful and casual Woman breathing deeply in a natural space.

Full titles read: "'Let's go bathing! (A novel Parade organised to help the Middlesex Hospital re-building fund)'. (new title) '"Summer is acumen in", as the poet says - (and weather permitting.)'. <br/>Panning shots across an open-air lido / swimming pool and across a crowded beach - locations unknown. <br/> <br/>Intertitle reads: 'But, what are you going to wear when you go down to the briny? Cicely Courtneidge, Nelson Keys, Mercia Swinburne, Ruby Miller, & Evelyn Laye... (with other famous Stage Folk) give us their ideas on the matter.' <br/> <br/>Elstree, London. <br/> <br/>In a studio we see Cicely Courtneidge in old-fashioned bathing costume complete with bloomers and cap, knitting as she sits in a deck chair on the 'beach'. Nelson Keys sits in the sand beside her; she asks if he is going in the water? He looks at her bloomer-covered legs and he lights a match for his cigarette on the foot of another man on the beach. The man says "Oi!"; Nelson says "Oh, I'm sorry, cock!". <br/> <br/>C/U of a sign reading 'Screen & Stage Stars Beach Parade'. A small crowd of women is gathered at a tent on another part of the studio 'beach'; we see several beautiful women come out of the tent and show off their fashionable beachwear. Among them are Mercia Swinburne, Ruby Miller and Evelyn Laye. Cicely starts to feel a bit dowdy in her swim wear, tries to adjust her swimsuit to look more fashionable then walks off. Nelson makes eyes at some of the models, but is snubbed by all except Evelyn Laye, who gives him a come hither look. Nelson joins the girls on a sort of float, supposedly on the sea and jumps in with a brunette beauty. C/U of a water-soaked Cicely as she calls "George! I thought you weren't going in the water today!" <br/> <br/>Cut to blank screen; a voice off-camera introduces Evelyn Laye to say a few words to us. C/U of Evelyn, who, saying she has forgotten what she was going to say and then getting some of her words around the wrong way tells us that this little film has been designed to show us some of the smart beach suits being made this year, to help British Cotton goods and to help with the rebuilding of the Middlesex Hospital. She breathes a sigh of relief. Soundtrack cuts out but we see her mouth "Thank you". <br/> <br/>(Followed by Pathetone main titles - on tape sleeve as separate item 1026.7.)

JOE: TELL ME A LITTLE BIT ABOUT PAPOOSE. DAVE: PAPOOSE WAS A NATURAL. GREAT GUITAR PLAYER. I WAS FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BE THERE VERY YOUNG, GREAT IDEAS. JUST ONE OF THOSE THINGS. WELL WE'RE TALKING ABOUT PAPOOSE, WAS VERY VERY GREAT. THE GREAT SMOKEY JOHNSON, ANOTHER DRUMMER. KEEP ON TALKING ABOUT THE GREATNESS. ALMOST EVERYBODY FROM MY BAND, WE DON'T HAVE ENOUGH TAPE FOR ME TO TELL YOU ABOUT ALL THE GREAT MUSICIANS TOGETHER. NEW ORLEANS IS A BREATHING PLACE. ONCE THEY COME HERE, THEY FIND OUT WHAT ACTUALLY GOING ON IN THE WORLD. AND ONCE YOU START PLAYING THE MUSIC, THE NEW ORLEANS MUSICIANS, ITS SOMETHING NEW ORLEANS HAD THAT NOBODY ELSE HAD. TOGETHERNESS BECAUSE I THINK THAT LATTER ON LOUIE ARMSTRONG AND ALL OF THOSE PEOPLE GAVE US THE BLUES IN THE AIR SOMEWHERE AND THE AIR COMES DOWN ON NEW ORLEANS.

NAME: US DIVER 20070809I TAPE: EF07/0948 IN_TIME: 10:53:45:09 DURATION: 00:02:05:22 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: New York - 9 Aug 2007 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. Zoom in Tom Sietas starting world record attempt for longest underwater breath hold 2. Pan from camera to Sietas inside tank with talk show US TV hosts Regis Philbin and Kelly Ripa standing by 3. Pull out from stopwatch to member of Sietas' team 4. Zoom in to clock by Sietas in tank 5. Cutaway audience 6. Zoom in Sietas breaking record 7. Cutaway camera 8. Pull out Sietas standing up in tank, raising arms over his head 9. Pull out from world record certificate to Sietas and hosts getting covered with confetti 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tom Sietas, Guinness World Record holder: "It's always the beginning, when I'm a little bit worried because you never know how much air you get inside, how you feel about the blood pressure and all that, so after the first two minutes I felt quite confident." 11. Mid of Sietas being interviewed 12. SOUNDBITE: (German) Tom Sietas, Guinness World Record holder: "I was so happy that I was here, that the audience enjoyed the show and that I achieved such a great time." 13. Zoom in Sietas holding certificate, with Philbin congratulating him 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Regis Philbin, talk show host: "Well it was very exciting to tell you the truth and it was quite serious too. We had an ambulance parked right on our garage, we had a couple of doctors here, couple of divers watching every move he made and it was full of tension I thought, until we got near the end and then you could see he was going to make it okay." 15. Zoom into Guinness World Records representative and Sietas, holding certificate STORYLINE: A German diver broke his own Guinness world record for holding his breath underwater for over fifteen minutes. On the US morning talk show, 'Live with Regis and Kelly,' Tom Sietas of Hamburg, Germany set a new Guinness World Record for a breath held underwater. He lasted 15.02 minutes; the previous Guinness record, also held by Sietas, was 14.25 minutes. The 30-year-old free-diver has been practicing breath-holds for eight years, but this was his first attempt in the US. "It's always the beginning, when I'm a little bit worried because you never know how much air you get inside, how you feel about the blood pressure and that, so after the first two minutes I felt quite confident," said Sietas. Sietas received oxygen for about 15 minutes after entering the water tank, to help fill his lungs with as much oxygen as possible before the attempt. Talk show host Regis Philbin said he was a little nervous watching Sietas hold his breath for so long. "It was very exciting to tell you the truth and it was quite serious too. We had an ambulance parked right in our garage, we had a couple of doctors here, couple of divers watching every move he made and it was full of tension I thought, until we got near the end and then you could see he was going to make it okay," said Philbin. Sietas holds one other Guinness record, 130 metres (427 feet) for the longest free dive. Keyword-wacky Keyword-world records

ALONG WITH THE HEAT, THERE ARE ALSO OZONE WARNINGS ACROSS THE SOUTHEAST...PEOPLE WITH ASTHMA ARE ESPECIALLY BOTHERED BY IT.

Report to the Nation

NAME: US DIVER 20070809I TAPE: EF07/0948 IN_TIME: 10:53:45:09 DURATION: 00:02:05:22 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: New York - 9 Aug 2007 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: 1. Zoom in Tom Sietas starting world record attempt for longest underwater breath hold 2. Pan from camera to Sietas inside tank with talk show US TV hosts Regis Philbin and Kelly Ripa standing by 3. Pull out from stopwatch to member of Sietas' team 4. Zoom in to clock by Sietas in tank 5. Cutaway audience 6. Zoom in Sietas breaking record 7. Cutaway camera 8. Pull out Sietas standing up in tank, raising arms over his head 9. Pull out from world record certificate to Sietas and hosts getting covered with confetti 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tom Sietas, Guinness World Record holder: "It's always the beginning, when I'm a little bit worried because you never know how much air you get inside, how you feel about the blood pressure and all that, so after the first two minutes I felt quite confident." 11. Mid of Sietas being interviewed 12. SOUNDBITE: (German) Tom Sietas, Guinness World Record holder: "I was so happy that I was here, that the audience enjoyed the show and that I achieved such a great time." 13. Zoom in Sietas holding certificate, with Philbin congratulating him 14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Regis Philbin, talk show host: "Well it was very exciting to tell you the truth and it was quite serious too. We had an ambulance parked right on our garage, we had a couple of doctors here, couple of divers watching every move he made and it was full of tension I thought, until we got near the end and then you could see he was going to make it okay." 15. Zoom into Guinness World Records representative and Sietas, holding certificate STORYLINE: A German diver broke his own Guinness world record for holding his breath underwater for over fifteen minutes. On the US morning talk show, 'Live with Regis and Kelly,' Tom Sietas of Hamburg, Germany set a new Guinness World Record for a breath held underwater. He lasted 15.02 minutes; the previous Guinness record, also held by Sietas, was 14.25 minutes. The 30-year-old free-diver has been practicing breath-holds for eight years, but this was his first attempt in the US. "It's always the beginning, when I'm a little bit worried because you never know how much air you get inside, how you feel about the blood pressure and that, so after the first two minutes I felt quite confident," said Sietas. Sietas received oxygen for about 15 minutes after entering the water tank, to help fill his lungs with as much oxygen as possible before the attempt. Talk show host Regis Philbin said he was a little nervous watching Sietas hold his breath for so long. "It was very exciting to tell you the truth and it was quite serious too. We had an ambulance parked right in our garage, we had a couple of doctors here, couple of divers watching every move he made and it was full of tension I thought, until we got near the end and then you could see he was going to make it okay," said Philbin. Sietas holds one other Guinness record, 130 metres (427 feet) for the longest free dive. Keyword-wacky Keyword-world records

Angry Boy

“A whole new world is opening up. A world beneath the sea.” Those are the opening words of the United States Navy film, “World of the Sea.” The 1973 documentary that takes the viewer beneath the waves as the narrator explains how the Navy must perform essential support maneuvers underwater, whether it be in submarines or by using divers for missions such as salvage and repair, underwater construction, study of acoustics, or scientific research. Amidst scenes of divers in the ocean as well as in specialized tanks, the narrator explains at mark 02:50 how divers need pressurized air to breath in deeper depths, and at mark 03:25 we see an animated explanation of how a body is decompressed. The Navy trains divers in a specially constructed ocean simulations facility, shown starting at mark 04:25. At 4:27, Capt. George S. Bond discusses the Ocean Simulations Facility. (Capt. George Foote Bond USN was an American physician who was known as a leader in the field of undersea and hyperbaric medicine and the "Father of Saturation Diving) The research device is capable of simulating ocean depths of more than 2,000 feet, and at mark 06:15 we watch as a diver is exposed to pressure equal to 1,025 feet and later 1,200 feet. Following the discussion of medical issues in dives, the film switches to engineering concerns starting at mark 07:25, as we watch scenes of naval engineers test the Mark X breathing device, and divers became “swimming laboratories.” Deep Diving Systems are discussed starting at mark 10:55, with scenes of the Mark I and Mark II deep dive systems, which were put into use in the mid-1960s, as well as a personnel diving capsule. At mark 17:05 a navy captain praises advancements made in deep dive systems, and pledges to continue to dive deeper “and seek the limits of human endurance.” Meanwhile, the navy is working to enhance underwater communication, the narrator explains at mark 18:45. Because divers in submersibles are breathing a helium-oxygen gas mixture, their voices can come across as garbled. At mark 19:11, sailors are shown working on “unscramblers” to solve the problem. The film continues as we watch divers continue to work underground and study potential environment issues. At mark 22:00, we’re told how some of the pressurization techniques used by the Navy also have had practical uses in the civilian medical community.<p><p>This Deep Diving System shown in the film was built in 1968 to provide a surface habitat for saturation divers returning from great depths. Divers are sealed in the habitat and become compressed to the same depth at which they will be working. After their bodies have become saturated the divers will move from the surface to the working depth and return in the diving bell commonly called a Personnel Transfer Capsule or PTC. Always maintaining the same pressure, work continues on a 24-hour schedule with divers working and resting alternately for 2 to 3 weeks before decompressing to surface pressure.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

cute innocent girl child with asthma breathes the air