let us those strong results. thank you. let us take a look at the markets. asian markets, barely moved, while investors await for the next us federal reserve meeting happening later this week. i want to mention the indian stock markets. india's stock markets hit record highs on tuesday with the national stock exchange's much—watched nifty index breaking the psychological 10,000 point mark for the first time as traders take heart from economic reforms. the nifty consists of 50 of india's top companies across more than a dozen sectors. bombay stock exchange's sensex index also hit an all—time high. the two markets have piled on 20% this year, outperforming most other global markets, including in japan and the united states as confidence is boosted by reforms to asia's third—largest economy. let us have a look at how the european markets begin the trading day, all in the green, some only just. in commodities, oil prices extended their recovery on a pledge by leading 0pec producer saudi arabia to cut exports in august to help reduce the excess global suppl

you are more than welcome to post and follow us and like us. dan from new york. this is on our oppose line. hello. caller: hello. how are you? host: fine, thanks. caller: it is just like alcohol. they glorified it back in the day. same as cigarettes. they glorified it with the shows and movies they made on tv. i see people that drink and smoked marijuana and they are either paranoid or crazy. i have known a fellow from high school that smoked as a teenager. here he is 50 years old. froms a raspy voice smoking. who is going to pay for the abuse of these people when they use these drugs? marijuanahave any big company to go after when people have issues. children running around the house when their parents are smoking pot, getting secondhand smoke. when you smoke cigarettes, take it outside. king pot in the house, are they going to get up and go outside so the kids would operate secondhand p -- so the kids will not read secondhand pot smoke? no. host: it is john kelly's first day on the job as the white house chief of staff. says, thegton times new chief of staff is

don't forget to use t the #yourbizselfie. >> thanks for joining us today. here is something i learned from today's show. earlier patrick was talking about how if you have a side gig it can help you with the company that you're running day to day, but the reality is most people don't have time for a side gig or they may not have money to be an investor but we all have time to do something outside of our business and we need to do this just to get inspired and get our brain thinking a different way. go walk in the park, go take a half hour and go to a museum, have lunch with somebody who has nothing to do with "your business." getting out of the day to day of your company can give you all kinds of ideas that you don't have room to think about when sitting at your desk or talking to your managers all day. if you have any questions or comments about today's show e-mail us at "your business"@msnbc.com. you can also click on our website it's openforum.com/yourbusiness. we've posted all of the segments from today's show plus a whole lot more for you. don't forget

the time but now we had to california to find out how this affects farming there and my guest takes us deep into the dark web he investigates it for a living and he shines a light on what actually goes on there and what is ahead standby must start right yes. european central bank is pushing to boost inflation and it's doing it by keeping bond yields low and governments are liking what they see and since two thousand and eight euro area governments have scooped up one point six trillion dollars in interest payments but germany's central bank is warning heavily that interest rates will rise among the one nine hundred and they better make arrangements for that rise italy just to point out here has benefited the most with savings hitting over ten percent of its g.d.p. it's also the world's third most indebted country and at the same time the e.c.b. may reverse some of its stimulus programs but the international monetary fund is urging a pause on turning away from its so-called easy money policy citing a lower than hoped for rate in a rise of consumer prices one point six percent inflation

plus keeping us safe? i just don't believe it, and i don't think we should rely on them to make that call. catherine crump: so, i think your comments, though, raise an interesting point, which is what are the market incentives of tech companies? and for a lot of purposes, tech companies are not going to want to have data encrypted. so, for example, your gmail account isn't encrypted because you're going to want certain functionalities, and certain companies are going to want to be able to access the data in order to sell you advertisements, for example. so, i think you need to think about the scope of the encryption problem as being limited, because there are a lot of market incentives on the other side that are going to limit the use of this tool. john yoo: i think this raises, actually, an interesting point -- goes back to the first -- john donvan: john yoo. john yoo: -- question too, about encryption. i find it actually strange, as a society -- we're more than happy to surrender lots of privacy to compa

those who use the u.s. led coalition planes and those who give the orders to travel long think about the consequences of their actions civilians have been killed or forced to flee because of them and the infrastructure has been destroyed all civilians claim that the pretext of fighting against terrorism and extremism is used to justify the actions of the coalition. and how much of the houses were. destroyed but there was no more water for irrigation and all the land is burned in record profits and there is no harvest and if any crush did remain we were not allowed to use. the head of one of the dead of the coalition carries out and struck some schools so children don't study anymore many more civilians were injured when the coalition hit hospitals as well. and the just so now we are going hellish jets bombed ourselves so we struck on lots of civilians were killed in an airstrike as they were sheltering in fear at the time. of the south american hour at least sixteen people have been killed and almost one hu

let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. it's all too easy, you start watching one episode, you think, one more, and the hoursjust go. hello and welcome to business live. oil is once again in the spotlight. as one of the world's most important commodities, its price can influence the cost of everything from filling up our cars to shipping goods around the world. for the top oil producing nations, it also underpins government finances. so perhaps what everyone at the world petroleum congress in turkey wants most is the stability to plan ahead. as you can see, while a global deal between major producers, but not the us, to limit supply has somewhat stabilised the price of the black stuff, oversupply now means the price is falling again. in fact, the oil price is down more than 12% this year, with an uptick in global demand insufficient to absorb rising output, a lot of it from the united states. the latest data shows that us oil production — driven by shale oil output — rose 1% last week to 9.31; million barrels per day. i

s put this in and that is who use him because he can use you know and animals to stand. by screened and want only while most are moochers courses where last minute they thought they knew guns without the need of someone as an evil circles you know where this is being fought against i knew this was by yet in the hands of quite as a for me is with this so when you wake up. close to what i'll have to fill in tonight ok now you know better i don't doubt you miss you but as a stand today i only see what i see myself on that and the from that yeah ok i see . now one thing you know only on. your say mr. yes said. i well. thank you thank you. to let your money go by the signal and. don't go below a new sec again not getting in a settled law. and then walk by is right. on. knocking all that out packing i don't i don't know but are you going to see what i believe when i buy it but he took me off the. shelf in the summer as a plan i think i might as a cubicle passant with a little seed to both of you but i really i was i mean there was a body but i mean this budget were put into lo

to use am in that way. you would never know it because it sounds to utterly foreign now, but actually it was done. just as today "be" is used in a way that we're familiar with. people be going there all the time inch a very similar way it was "am. "you 0 know it from home to harlem, claude mckay writing about poor black might migrants from the south. he was trying to give a loving portrait of these people and their lives in harlem in the 1920s, and nobody uses "be" in the way we're used to which is confounding. you're waiting for it because it's a core of black english today but they use the "am" and then you go through the transcripts of ex-alives and they use "am" all the time. charcoal and honey am good for the baby. it's something about talking about child cair and says charcoal and honey am good for the baby. it's so common that you realize, became, that is the way people talk because those are the sorts of things that change over the years in any human speech. so, minstrel speech is often quite distor

he used cutting edge marketing techniques and a lot of us felt that behind the claims that he was leading this, you know, deep change and transformation there wasn't enough change and that also set the table for trump. >> watch after words sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> now a decision on the domestic, military and economic policies on u.s./china relations especially on asia pacific security. this event from the strategic and international studies is two and a half hours. [ applause ]

and most of us are new and in fact all of us are relatively new. so we are really close to what people back home are telling us and they expect results of your. this is bigger than healthcare. we need to get to this tax bill, this tax bill is the final chapter in getting this economy going. >> . >> love, senator purdue is what he's saying is correct. we had the opportunity to get back on a regular basis over the summer time. we've been two copies as we called it in south dakota, some people called them townhall. we on the programs where we do our parades, powwows in south dakota. we one message we get time again is they sent us to fix things. they didn't send us your status will continue on.and portable way to do that is we actually get together and you get things done. we're finding that this senate schedule is such that when you have the delays that are being imposed right now. it is the democrats prerogative to delay, they can do that. that's their right. but that means then that we've got to do as the majority what we think is right and that is

the us says it is prepared to use force. the united states is prepared to use the full range of our capabilities to defend ourselves, and our allies. violent protests in venezuela on independence day — hundreds of demonstrators storm the national assembly and attack members of congress. changing gear — volvo plans to give all its new cars an electric motor from 2019. and why more and more young people injapan are embracing celibacy. hello. the united nations is looking seriously divided over how to respond to north korea's latest missile test — the 11th this year, the first with an intercontinental ballistic missile. all have been in breach of un sanctions. the american ambassador has said the us is prepared to use military force "if we must". the us wants new sanctions, but russia says attempts to strangle north korea economically are "unacceptable". all this as president trump visits poland, ahead of the 620 summit. here's our diplomatic correspondent james landale. today, on the coast of south korea, a barrage of mi

the us has called the vote a ‘sham' and the us has called the vote a ‘sham' and are considering imposing sanctions. katie watson reports from caracas. the sense of celebration here made it easy to forget for a moment the dark times venezuela is going through. but for the people waiting to vote, the problems are real. lisbeth told me she's voting for peace for our children and future of the country. antonio said he's here to ensure there is more food and medicine for people. late president hugo chavez looms large in this part of caracas, on the walls it's his face, not president maduro‘s you can see. but mr maduro wants to continue his legacy. he says a new assembly that could rewrite the constitution is the only way to bring peace to the country. the opposition boycotted the vote today. instead, many came out onto the streets to keep up the pressure against the government. and part of what's known as the resistance, playing his part in the protest movement by blocking roads, because he says he wants a better venezuela. everything that we can find here, we use to protect us, because thi

clark neily joins us for the first time, vice president catoriminal justice at the institute, joins us to discuss shift in policy by the trump of nistration on the issue civil asset forfeiture. before we shift, let's define explain what civil asset forfeiture is. guest: sure. o you know, i don't use the term civil asset forfeiture, that plays into the government's terminology, i use civil these are not assets, a lot of times, people cars they use to get to work and their homes. forfeiture, civil and criminal. forfeiture, after a government convicts somebody and proves that particular property, involved in was the crime in some way, so they take proceeds of the crime or used to commit it. civil forfeiture is different, is the government has to do assert the property was involved in a crime somehow, they get to the burden shifts to the owner of the property to get for doingompt seedure so are mind-numbingly complex. he government likes to use civil forfeiture tis almost impossible for someone to get prpt back. host: can you give us a sense of it l forfeiture, how often happen necessary d

that they provide to us. the fcc says that the 2015 rules are unnecessary and may have stifled investment in next—generation networks. and free—market think tanks agree. well, this fight could have been resolved ten years ago if it were reallyjust about net neutrality. this has really primarily been a fight about the fcc's power to regulate the internet. we had our first major update to our communications law 20 years ago, and that law made it unclear exactly how the fcc was going to regulate the internet, and that ambiguity has left the agency to wrestle with this issue for a decade. and in a nutshell, there were simpler, better ways of dealing with this issue. there were other agencies that could have addressed net neutrality concerns when they arose, starting back in 2008. and congress has three times tried to legislate, and both republicans and democrats, i think, share the blame for missing the opportunity to craft a solution that would resolve this issue. and that, unfortunately, has led us to where

be sure to follow us on twitter and like us on facebook. more from the museum in philadelphia. >> so believe it or not, viewers, we're halfway through the story. we've now answered the second of four questions. we've gotten through 1778. we've now been through the darkest hour. we then ask the question of how revolutionary was the war, and the starts to them looks at as the story moves on as the war starts to turn to the south in later years, we start to look at loyaltiests and neutrals and enslaved african-americans. we'll look at the fighting that takes place in the west as native people toward the end of the revolution begin to deliver a series of devastating blows against the american forces, realizing they are fighting desperately to hold onto land to their independence. and then of course the revolution is not just a war. the american revolution is a broader transformation of american society. and so we then

and that makes us unique. because you can be pulling a book off the shelf and you're looking at it, and you're thinking that's going to to be a $20 book, and you pleasantly surprised to find out it's $7.95 instead. i think that's unique. so welcome. here we are in the orange room at the entrance. one of our two entrances into the bookstore. we have seven different color-coded rooms. we have over a million books, and in this room we have our cooking, and over here we have our used book-buying counter. well, when you come into our store, we're glad to do a couple of things, and we have in almost every room an information counterrer. and then we have a store map. and powell's is pretty famous for its store map. this gives you an example of how extensive our location is. and our store map also doubles as a poster, so you can take it home with you and constantly be reminded of the riches that are in portland, oregon. so i'm going to take you to probably the most popular, one of the most popular sections in the stor

still many do wish to join the us. leave every day.

we have exclusive content and more people are using us. more people are using youtube. is he right? wife he trying to downplay the competitive landscape? -- why is he trying to downplay the competitive landscape? cory: it's ridiculous. it's flat-out ridiculous. it's true. it's great for us as viewers and it's great for us if we are creating content. but it is horrible for netflix -- it would be more fun if we were in hollywood doing that. it is horrible for netflix because the cost of the content is going up. the number they don't throw into the balance sheet is the long-term costs for content. at the end of the last quarter, they had over $15 billion, billion with a b, in long-term commitments to content. that number is going up. how high is it right now? right now, we don't know. what is really interesting about today's report is that they put a separate presentation on their investor relations page, extending the accounting for those tenure commitments and content. i will tell you for a business in the $50 million profit every has $15 billion worth of content, it is hard to pay f

against us. we need to go in there, and present that -- prevent that from happening. host: are you talking a preemptive strike on their nuclear facilities? their missile facilities? facilities, and then with the french, we help them establish nuclear power facilities. or 10 years, we stopped the march forward of a nuclear rise north korea. and all we did was provided them with the materials and resources continuemic backing to to pursue a nuclear program. with the end of that 10 years, the state went in, seized all of those assets that we brought in, and put it into their nuclear missile program. host: so negotiations had failed in the past and you do not trust they will go anywhere in the future? theyr: i do not see why would. for 50 years, we have continued ,o attempt to negotiate, and and they will negotiate with us when they see the benefit, and once the benefit starts to tilt the other way, which is equal or they are starting to lose ground with their program, they will back down to the deal

i use catch—up when i need t°_" live. i use catch—up when i need to." simon says, "i watch almost exclusively streamed tv. mark says, "either really. generally recorded. a bit of on demand maybe. " lots and lots of tweets. netflix have achieved the ultimate accolade, they have become a verb, netflix and chill. that's what i'm going to do after this programme. 0ther subscribers are available. kathleen, thank you very much for going through the stories with us. thank you for the tweets. more business throughout the day. we will be back tomorrow. see you then. bye—bye. hello there. good morning, we have got another warm and sunny day across many parts of the united kingdom. but as the warmth starts to build up today there is the risk later on of seeing some stormy weather moving into the south—west. already we are starting to see showers and storms developing around the bay of biscay. it will move its way northwards. before that, the oranges build obthe map. it is turning warm out there already. through the morning, we will see higher cloud across cent

tell us that story. it comes from elsewhere. >> multi touch technology, i did try to trace it as far back as i could go and visited stern. >> '60s and before. >> this guy name ben stump -- >> great name. >> great name and a great pioneer in touch technology. that was a fun antidote. some of the first touch technology was a stone throw away from the development of the web. the iphone integrates web and touch technology so you can touch maps online and move through pictures and it just got swept up into the stream of technology that would wind up later. but the guy who put it on the table was wane westerman who was this brilliant engineer from inmid -- the midwest and comes from a family plagued by disability. he had severe hand disabilities. when he was a phd student dissertation and we could he could not write and he had to stop. he looked around at the market to see if there was any alternatives to these hard keyboards which at the time were more cumbersome and there were not any. he trained some of the

of course, you can use whatever bread you like, some people use white. next we're gonna add the lettuce. just enough so it covers the toast. and then the fresh bacon. we wanna do it quickly so the bacon doesn't cool off. i'm just gonna use two slices here. you can either save the rest later, or eat it on its own like i do. next is the tomato. and then the top part of the toast. that looks nice, let's cut it. voila. homemade blt. it's delicious. never have three little letters tasted so good. at the culinary institute of america, and for teen kids news, i'm fletch. - that's our show for this week, but be sure to tune in again next week for more teen kids news. bye. (upbeat music) mmmm. so areers are the veggies.hs) that one is mine. nice job guys. hope it tastes as good as it looks. (giggles) hey gus, i brought something else you might like. million dollar silver and gold. yeah. the new scratch-off from the pennsylvania lottery. with top prizes of a million bucks! you've always had good taste. (laughter) keep on scratchin'! >> nascar's longest straightawa

firstly, don't change your password constantly because this encourages us to use simpler passwords and maybejust add a different number on the end. and besides, it only protects you from someone who steals your password and then waits three months to use it. you should, however, update your password if you have any reason to suspect a breach. keep your passwords complex, but not too complex. for example, three random words stuck together. this means instead of trying every one of the 200,000 or so words in the english dictionary, hackers have to try every combination of every word, and that is a massively harder task. set up two step authentication for any accounts that you particularly care about. this means the hacker needs to not only have your password but also your phone to break in. and store your passwords, either on a piece of paper in a safe place or by using a password manager. now, this is either hardware software that generates and stores long, complex passwords for your different accounts. how can you remember 20 or 30 passwords that we frequently use that are highly secur

it says it's the world's only cooling system that uses propane, while minimizing the risk of using the flammable substance. >> we use propane, because it is totally environmentally friendly. it does nothing to the ozone layer. its carbon footprint is very small. and that is why we chose propane. and it's also very easily obtainable. >> using propane can sink coolant emissions by a factor of a thousand. transfrig tested its prototype in this truck. in the summer, it transports ice cream, cooled to -25 degrees celsius. the company plans to produce five to 10 further propane-based cooling units here in the coming months, and to test them on the road and put the final touches on the new technology. the cooling unit can be powered by a small motor, which saves on fuel costs. if everything works out as planned, the conventional, environmentally harmful coolant will no longer be used here. the company wants to install the propane technology in all refrigeration units for large, medium, and small vehicles. >> then we will look at exporting to local african markets -- zambia, zimbabwe, namibia,

journalist, got help us all, that we are using google more and more. please google trends to figure out what is popular in the public, what is going on in terms of a republican primary we have all these guys running they were trying to figure out who's going to come up and be the main challenger of donald trump and we found that google trends had a good understanding of people are searching for that candidate in the final days. maybe that guy would be on his way out. certainly with the case we were not using google trends in isolation with the context at large. were not at the point of the political side or anything that has to do necessarily with understated the percentage of americans who believe x, y come and see the we can save that's the percentage based off of google searches. i don't want anyone to think that's the case. nothing that you are making a case but certainly something is going on. one of the things i wanted to ask you is i love that map, the 2008 map the change from -- to obama and then you used. but it seemed to me that map was somew

so i asked, "could i use the bathroom?" he said, "no, just use the bed." i was violently sick and defecated in the bed, and i'm lying in own faeces, my own vomit, feeling incredibly ill. i was a frightened young man, i was 18 going on for 19. i was very, very scared. i wasn't thinking of a cure, ijust thought i was going to die cos this was torture. at the end of 72 hours, i had nothing left. i just wanted out, and i decided i'd had enough. "i volunteered to come in, i'm volunteering to leave." i rang a pal of mine to get me out, and i stank, i stank of filth. i got a bath, and i must have got eight hours of trying to scrub the filth off me. after the treatment, i decided enough was enough, and i woke up one day and said, "i am what i am, i've got to be who i am and accept who i am." i channelled the way i was through my entertainment. all the big stars i've worked with. and i learnt to be who i was, and i became outrageous, and that was the way i got acceptance. isn't she lovely? got a brother? i think i've been happy with myself as a homosexual, but i ac

or news on current affairs by calling us or e—mailing us stop you can find us on us or e—mailing us stop you can find us on twitter and have a look at our website that's all from us, we at our website that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc coverage again in september. goodbye. hello and welcome to the weekend — although you may view that as a somewhat hollow greeting once you have seen the forecast. some really very wet weather on friday in south—west england and wales in particular. but that transferring further east around this low pressure, which is still a player in our weather going to the weekend. not a washout. more of a sunshine and showers picture. but some of those showers will be heavy. some sunshine in between, and after a really windy day for some of us on friday. over the weekend, it is still breezy, but the winds are looking lighter. showers could be gusty. this is what it looks like for early risers. showers move in towards south—west of the uk, and band of rain pushing away from the uk but still there in northern england and southe

is the us in him and in danger? i don't think so. what you have going on is deterrent on both sides. we have, for years, beenin on both sides. we have, for years, been in the goal of trying to deter north korea of a korean war style event. that has been successful for over 60 years. i am expecting that will be continue to be successful. in return, north korea is trying to deter others. so we have deterrence going from both sides of the strategic equation and the key will be to be able to maintain some sort of strategic stability, in spite of these changes. we heard in that report, the us is about to scale up its military deployments, are we about to see some confrontation? know i don't. i think we will see continued posturing on both sides. the united states, is likely to, it in conjunction with south korea, conduct a number of things. efforts to pass another security council resolution. we will see how the chinese and the russians respond. we will see some of these efforts to bring other strategic assets to the region to reinforce t

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let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello, and welcome to business live. we start on wall street, where three of the giants of us banking report their results later today. we are talking about wells fargo, citigroup and — the biggest of them all — jp morgan chase. investors have been betting that the good times are back for america's bankers thanks to the election of donald trump. that's helped stock markets hit record highs. but are they right? well, today's results could give us a better idea. take a look at these share prices — especiallyjp morgan's — since president trump was elected. they all got a boost from hopes he would help the us economy grow, and interest rates would rise. the slow pace of policy change has, though, cooled that enthusiasm a little. in particular, president trump has promised to scrap the heavy regulation of banks brought in after the financial crisis in 2008. but his new more lenient rules, the financial choice act, are unlikely to get through congress in their current form. what could help the case is that the top bank

threats the us were using. we have spoken to a japanese minister on the programme this week and two michael fallon about whether sanctions can work, it sanctions can work previous presidents, president 0bama, george w. bush, they would have imposed these sanctions, it's been under sanctions for 20 years so it's not making a difference. absolutely and i think that's the sticking point. when you talk to anyone at the security council, they all agree this is not changed the willingness to abandon the nuclear ambitions. the us believes if the sanctions are tight enough and that is where china comes in on implementing them, because that's always been the key issue, how those sanctions are implemented, then that could force north korea to get to the negotiating table and abandon weapons. china think it's the exact opposite, they have never understood american logic. they say the more that kim jong—un feels under threat the more they will cling to his nuclear programme. this is what we are seeing in the un security

check us out on the radio. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: back in the day nasa was the only game in town when he came to u.s. space expiration. now there is spacex and blue origin. are they competitors or partners to test beyond the bounds of the earth? astronaut peggy whitson, holder of the record for the longest time spent in space, joined us from the international space station and discussed how public and private space programs have evolved. peggy: the place we are right now, the government can do more. for instance, we are seeing some of the seed money for some of the commercial providers, spacex and orbital atk are providing cargo. hopefully in the next year or so we will get crews provided by spacex or boeing. i think the government commercialization is transitioning right now and it is fantastic to see the cargo coming up in all these different vehicles. i really do think it is the future because just like aviation it has to expand in order to be really prolific. having these programs in place now is def

i will walk us through that. the first part is a reiteration of the mission that is laid out in the executive order of may 11, 2017, executive order 13799, members of the commission should have a copy. it is available on the white house website. i will just read it, section three of executive order states mission, the commission shall , consistent with applicable law, study the registration and voting processes used in federal elections. the commission will be solely be advisory and submit a report to the president that identifies the following -- a, those laws, rules, policies, activities, strategies and practices that enhance the american people's confidence in the integrity of the voting processes used in federal elections. b, those laws, rules, policies, activities, strategies, and practices that undermine the american people's confidence in the integrity of the voting process is used in federal elections, and c, those vulnerabilities in the voting systems and practices used in federal elections that could le

in the us. and on longer. we've been waiting for quite a long time so that maybe something would change for the better we had hoped that the situation would change but it looks like even if it does change then it won't be in the near future quarter i decided it is time for us to show you we will not leave anything unanswered he's alone there will be a political. of course we have more to say that they're all spheres that we can restrict which would be painful for the united states but i think we shouldn't do that and it's only going to harm us russian relations as they are but it's also going to affect as well. also russia or the u.s. embassy to stop the use of several facilities we can show you some of them here on the program of the new sanctions against russia are expected to be signed by president. the document approved by the congress aims to target russia's lucrative energy trade with the european partners washington claims the measures are in response to alleged election meddling. by many

i was using 1868, i went to 1907. that was using the quote. is a precision or accuracy we are talking about? one of the things with a lack of transparency and the very statements we don't know who we kill but we are convinced it was the correct person and that we kill people at various times over. should we keep open the idea that these drones are precisely that they are accurate? at least in terms of what information we have, we should be able to -- >> sometimes we do not know the identity? >> right. we know we killed somebody but we have less of an idea that was the right person, and that that was the person we were intending to kill. i think precision versus accuracy is useful to think about. so, a lawyer argues we have a duty to use drones because they're so precise. ryan goodman would say, no. we're using drones in conformance with the laws of war and the protection of civilians cause more unnecessary suffering and that is what we have done is invented a newer and more dangerous way of thinking about it in deference to the protection of c

they kept on beating us, even when they took us out of the apartment. they told someone, "come on, i'm going to kill you, "right here, right now." why did they take me? because this is a dictatorship and they nicked whoever they want to, whether you are doing anything or not. camila taken to some of the worst prisons in caracas, before eventually being released. simon was not so lucky — he was arrested at a demonstration, accused of being a member of an opposition political party. translation: they grabbed me from behind, 18, 20 cops that came down on me, while they were kicking and hitting me, they put me on a bike and took me to the headquarters of the intelligence agency. originally designed as the futuristic shopping centre, today, the helicoide is a place whose name makes even the hardened shudder. held in an overcrowded cell for over two months, simon witnessed prisoners returning from interrogation, with tell—tale signs of having been tortured. translation: one got back, you could tell he was frightened, he couldn't stand up straight, and you

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: uruguay becomes the first country to produce and sell marijuana legally for recreational use. the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multi—millionaire was gunned down outside his home in the exclusive south beach district of miami. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worse floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the "great white way" by americans, but tonight it is completely blacked out. it is a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. 200 years ago today, a huge parisian crowd stormed the bastille prison — the first act of the revolution which was to topple the french monarchy. today, hundreds of thousands throng the champs—elysees for the traditional military parade. finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a

he uses thousands of led lights or even simple light bulbs. from close up, the lights seem to blink at random, but take a step back, and your eyes begin to connect the dots. producer monica lamb and photographer aaron drury take us into the workshop of jim campbell. campbell: so, these are pixels, waterproof pixels that we're testing. i'm jim campbell, and i work with light in the field of electronic art. i was an engineer in silicon valley for close to 25 years. we made convertors from low-resolution tv to high-definition tv. one of the things that i was interested in early on and continue to be is, if you take away all of the details of an image, is there anything useful from an experience of looking at something that's low resolution? is there some sort of essence that can be found in taking an image and getting rid of most of the information and just leaving a little bit there? my day job was high-definition tv, and my artwork went the other way. is it possible that it has different optical characteristics? a lot of the stuff that i do doe

joining us today the u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley has come to a school about the country's nuclear. the topic of iranian regime's compliance with its international obligations reminds me of the fable of the scorpion and the frog. the scorpion asked the frog for a ride across the river the frog quite rationally asked how do i know you won't sting me and the scorpion replies because it would kill both of us we'd both drown . so the frog is convinced he lets the scorpion get on its back and starts across the river but sure enough midway through the scorpion stings him with his last breath the frog asks why and the scorpion replies because it's in my nature. the secretary general's report is filled with devastating evidence of the nature of the iranian regime when we're talking about international agreements and enforcement and when we're talking about the potential of prosecuting through military means or the like these little metaphorical parable references lose their quaintness this is seri

pepper spray was used. here the crowd chanting away than sci fi she's the build of on sci fi chants going on all under the watchful eye if we move the camera over here over the watchful eye of a lot of police officers i do. not wish to keep a bit vigilant here because we are seeing already what's the flower being thrown at the police just as you can see there we're actually right between the police and the demonstrators right now so we're going to try and get out of the way just well moment while i'm talking to you not the best place to be if. he has a huge call the police officers that's marching through the city then leading the demonstrators. i think. it's continued on days over the last twenty four hours now as you can see just behind me does actually. more water cannon arriving at the intersection where i am . there was a quiet tense scene here just a long time ago whereby a number of bottles were being thrown the police responded with water cannon which . there is certainly a very large police presenc

us in the studio. do you think this deal will go ahead ?|j us in the studio. do you think this deal will go ahead? i think it will go ahead, because if you look at all the data and the moneyjust presented, it will be the second largest auto—maker in europe. i don't necessarily think it will be a moniker listed position for the new company, so it will be cleared in my opinion —— a monopoly. company, so it will be cleared in my opinion -- a monopoly. given that gm have lost $9.1 billion through opal, why do psa want to buy the company? to your point, the european operation for gm has not made a profit since 1999, and psa once it probably for two reasons, one is that you will have access to the second largest market in europe, which is the uk, and then it allows them to distribute their cars across a larger scale. will they use it to get out of europe at all, because psa is notoriously european continent based? psa is notoriously european continent based ? will they psa is notoriously european continent based? will they go to china, export to the states, an

they've been working on us, they've been using us, for their own purposes. narrator: four plants that have traveled the road to success, by satisfying human desires. man: the tulip, by gratifying our desire for a certain kind of beauty, has gotten us to take it from its origins in central asia and disperse it around the world. marijuana, by gratifying our desire to change consciousness, has gotten people to risk their lives, their freedom, in order to grow more of it and plant more of it.

. > when you used your testimony and the words or peel and replace use them at a time they used to be two verbs in connotative action, now they connotative -- connote difficulty. in the state actors referred to by topic. >> i got a full briefing on your opening. enator menendez and others, in drafting this aumf, should we be specific and not naming names in terms of group names or people we are attacking by connotative -- connotating actions of the groups? ms. hicks: i do think you have to specify groups. the problem evident in this conversation today and the last 15 years, is the thorny issue of associated forces. and the process of expanding associated forces and the ability to review and were new, which i consider a sunset clause, an important thing for senate to adapt. what flake has done successfully is but a pathway in there where names the forces, which i think is an appropriate limitation and provides a process by which the executive branch can come forward with groups they would like to have added to the list. obviously they have to be able to defend the associated forces und

sova to use these technologies that it sees my face. with those algorithms but most importantly this may seem like a reassuring reminder. so the distances are measured with that like the hood the based on the search history perhaps it is more pernicious budget is day condition and did it does not shape that live. in the real human complexity simply not those traces but rather temporary members this is the of measurable type. then those that were clandestine. white, jr. race and class quantitative measurable types of forms. but in other words, then anything other than those strip down dave negative categories. and then they do so on their terms. with this serious reference to be extrapolated that reduces us so within this framework with a scholarship brickbat addition in the real world and the invisible world that is increasingly shaping government. said at the university of michigan please welcome. [applause] >> diane very happy to be here also that friends and family and people that i want to meet. and we could talk about this in the f

and i appreciate them coming to be with us today. matt spence is a partner at the venture capital firm and restore what's. chris bream is a chief technology officer at tanium and wes kremer from the rake and company, vice president and president of raytheon integrated defense systems. these distinctive speakers are here to provide a window into the future of cybersecurity come what it will mean for our states and how we can take advantage of the tremendous opportunities in this sector. i would now like to get over to matt. matt, the floor is yours. >> great. thank you very much. governor mcauliffe, thank you for the invitation to speak about cybersecurity and in particular for your initiative in raising this issue to the governors in this area. by way of background on the part of the venture capital. we are a venture capital firm that invests into an exciting and emerging technologies. everything from artificial intelligence to drones to financial technology to health technology. companies like airbnb and lift a huge amount of cybers

come to us and there's all kinds of stuff. they had a few cases they were thinking maybe jails might want to use them as windows or telephone booths. one of the few things as windshields that are shatterproof but they had problems when they ran their heads into them. you don't want it to shatter so it never got adopted. so they shut down the project and they had this technology. they had the know-how. fast forward to 2006 and 2007, late stage development and steve jobs suddenly decides the plastic screen that they were going to use wasn't going to cut it. it had a bunch of scratch marks where they didn't adopt the surface and they said we've got to fix this. what can we do so they launched this with shatterproof glass and one of the friends said i know this guy that told them about a secret project that had languished for decades. he just kind of mentioned it and he said we will take all of it. it's one of those sort of classic moments where he's like you can do it and you will do it for me. there was no assembly line, no prod

it is for all of us. they are laying their lives on the line not just for disabled people, but the able-bodied as well. a biginally, you're also planned parenthood activist. the possibility of planned parenthood being cut. and we only have 10 seconds. >> planned parenthood is roughly .orrelated with medicaid women of color who receive services from planned parenthood will be affected. we need to keep the aca alive a medicaid expansion so women and women of color can still get access to planned parenthood services, cancer screenings, and mammograms. amy: we have to leave it there. page, says noook one should have to fight this hard for what should be treated as a human right. ,la ojewumi, kalyn heffernan stephanie woodward, thank you for joining us. for joining us. our website is democracynow.org [rock music playing] laura: wow! man: oh, look who's behind me. oh, man, that sounds fantastic! man: like that, huh? bad to the bone. yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah. you know, we gotta get goin' on those rockin' parfaits.

what the issue is, we have never used — in the the previous administrations, we have not used us funding to talk about abortion, or perform abortions. never. because that was a caluse of the us funding. what this administration is telling us, even if it is not with our money, if it is with somebody else money, whatever the conditions, you cannot refer a client for abortion, you cannot advocate for abortion legalisation, you can't do any of that somebody else‘s money. but hasn't that been the case in the past with presidents? ronald reagan introduced in 1984 the mexico city policy, whereby us federalfunding could not be given to any organisation which promotes or provides abortion. yeah. that has been the case. the difference now here is that it is extending to hiv aids related activities, and to the zika virus, now which is coming. for when we lose... how does it affect the zika virus work that you do? well, they have, you know, the promotion of condom legalisation, talking about, if it's necessary, the health of the mother, or the child is going to be affected, you have to talk about