there fo therefore we fully condemn the use of whoever use is these weapons. we hope that those affected will recover as soon as possible. those have that been affected by this incident. thank you. >> i think the representative of equatorial new guinea for his statement. i now give the floer to the r representative of poland. >> thank, mr. president. i would like it thank for this initiative. poland has been always a committed supporter of carbon chemical weapons. in this incident we condemn this attack on the territory of the united kingdom. the first of this kind in europe after the second world war. after continued use of chemicals as weapons in syria, this case is another clear example of violation of the international law and provisions of the convention of the ro pro prohibf the development, production, stock use of chemical weapons and destruction. we express full solidarity with the british people and british government as well as our -- to support ally in conduct of the investigation. at same time, we call on russia to address the uk's questions and c

thanks for joining us. just thanks forjoining us. just to get the short for you first. we have a raft of demands from donald trump, but it's all coming to a head. what's going to happen, two days to sort it out. it's classic trumpet, go in hard and aggressive, make a lot of noise and shake things up and see how things fall, and hopefully go from there and end up with something fairly sensible. we have seen this several times in his presidency in the last year or so, whether it was tpp on many of these deals. he goes in hard and then pulls back and see what happens. with china, would you expect some movement from them? this sort of technique has some effect. movement from them? this sort of technique has some effectm movement from them? this sort of technique has some effect. it does have some effect. we saw some movement from japan when he raised it with japan several months ago. whether or not we'll get movement with china who knows, only the chinese leadership will know. the problem i think is misdiagnosed by the administration. it's not simply a case of, we have a $1

we started using a prototype. we got a user using us. then another, and then after a while things started to snowball. but that is the other thing i would encourage people, especially if they are in that starting position, if you pay close attention to what the customers are saying about the actual problems you can learn a lot just through the listening process. you have 25 people in london, 700 in california, now you are betting big in dublin. people think that london is the thin tech hub in london, you are betting on dublin, wife? dublin has been our european headquarters from day one. if a few reasons for that. it is in the eu. also, dublin is increasing its phenomenal talent market. where you have this melting pot effect. it reminds me of what you get in the valley and what you get in london, people coming from all over europe to work in dublin. we are using dublin as a hub for which to serve europe, the middle east, and africa. what is the threat to the —— what is the threat brexit has on london as the tech hub?l to the —— w

this still is a use of force. we should be able to reconcile all of that and i don't want us to get down the road and have to redo both of them. i hear what you're saying and what you're saying but we should be able to reconcile both problems. >> commissioner turman: okay. any other new comments by commissioners? all right. can i get a straw poll just a feeling of the commissioners who would leave the definition assaultive in the policy. if you could just leave your hand if you would leave it in. all right. ms. adwan, i believe we're on three. >> so in the policy you'll be on page five. in your notes you'll be on page two. it's the type of activation of the taser. it's not a projectile that's been fired, an ecd. and the stakeholders would like it prohibited altogether. the department would like the option to use that mode but not in pain compliance. >> commissioner turman: why do the stakeholders want it stricken altogether. >> it's considered a pain device. >> commissioner: it's a torture device. >> and the dpa d

with drug use. most tragically, the on set of the aids vires is -- major risk factor has placed nida in a position to protect from the spread of this ill canner. doctor barry prim is a leader in this field. >> just through treatment alone, we are stopping them from using the needle, which is a vector for the tanz mission of the virus. furthermore, we are doing aids education programs. >> i want you to understand the intricacies of it maybe you just want to know what happens. a lot of people don't want to know. he say, that he is bunch of bull -- you want to know, if i take this test and it cops back positive, do i have aids? you may or may not have aids. most likely, you don't. but you may have been affected and you could affect somebody else. that's why we have to change court whole behavior. we can't share needles. >> when people with educated about effects of this virus they seem to change their behavior. it's that dpoel we are trying to reach. we have found that 64% of your patient population ha

to us which are so listen to us now with the with with with civil with thank you with. it that so few people we were finishing it if you think you might be shared this system is different from other existing system can i get me a little dance stride in the editing or so here is i pretty much. with what's twenty or more you continue. to glide you're going to use blog. when you're ready to when you. do to a man your greasy speech delay milada roll back up with several thousand really long letters and also a multitude of ways in which makes it completely invulnerable to it now but for any use we still need it once again so it's nice if we can you know mrs new cars. glick you know which could also be a problem should look a lot of what i'm trying. but as i went in closer you in this silly me to those like a matter i am sure it is its target like a fart long enough to run a piousness diesel and instigate the. temperature on the surface of this weapon reaches a few thousand degrees late centigrade and at the same time it is still. completely under control. healthy operator. l

to communicate with us today hello and welcome so my name is hot then and i'm deaf blind and i use technology to help me communicate with people for example this device i have here i'm going to hold it up. so it's a computer with a frail display on the bottom and tactile dots pop up on the display i ran my fingers over the dots and different dot patterns represent different letter is i'm using english braille braille as a tool and exists in lots of different languages airfix spanish german so it's a tool that allows people to communicate through touch through tactile so i use digital trail in connection with the keyboard it's a wireless keyboard and when someone types on the keyboard what they rate shows up in braille cell and people are talking to me they can type on the keyboard and i'll read their roots in braille or we could have an interpreter ariane is the interpreter for me today and she is typing on a keyboard and i'm reading in braille i'm looking forward to our amazing questions this afternoon and we do have a lot of good questions for you on twitter but before we get to them you've

the saudi's have been telling us for years to stick with us. if you keep helping us bomb the yemeni people we will win this war, get back control. that is not happening. at the beginning of this war the houthis controlled 70% of the population. today they control 70% of the population inside yemen. if we continue to support the bombing campaign nothing will change except more people will die, more civilians will be hit by the bombs we hope to drop and al qaeda will continue to control big portions of that country and so sen. lee notes this resolution is not on the merit of our engagement, it is on whether or not we have legal justification to be there. let's admit if you consider the merit other than backing the play of our historic ally, nothing to suggest our participation making things better rather than worse. >> let me ask the same question i asked sen. lee. with you agree that we are dealing with two separate issues here and the first issue is a no-brainer. it is whether or not congress, the senate of the united states accepts its constit

to communicate with us today hello and welcome so my name is hot then and i'm deaf blind and i use technology to help me communicate with people for example this device i have here i'm going to hold it up. so it's a computer with a real display on the bottom and tactile dots pop up on the display i ran my fingers over the dots and different dot patterns represent different letter is i'm using english braille braille is a tool and exists in lots of different languages airfix spanish german so it's a tool that allows people to communicate through touch through tactile so i use digital trail in connection with a keyboard it's a wireless keyboard and when someone types on the keyboard what they rate shows up in france cell and people are talking to me they can type on the keyboard and i'll read their words in braille or we could have an interpreter ariane is the interpreter for me today and she is typing on a keyboard and i'm reading in braille i'm looking forward to our amazing questions this afternoon and we do have a lot of good questions for you on twitter but before we get to them you've had

we follow in the we use footsteps his training partner mike doherty had told us the fatal ammunition was thirty years old and we want to see if we can find out more. vs average where the training took place is just over there it's where no real die but we can stop because it's a militarized zone. instead we have to the warehouse where the ems that stores its ammunition. it's where the big explosions took place. we're told to leave immediately this. is really for you to shoot if you insist. we stopped to film in a nearby village instead to its. local residents here where fact it by the explosions was so big that some houses in this village had to be evacuated. the local police arrived within minutes. they order us to follow them to the station where we are question and threatened with prosecution. it is clear that the authorities don't like any questions about bulgaria's arms exports. but one person did manage to prove their v.m. said weapons syria garion journalist illyana gate tansey ever. arrived in aleppo as fighting intensified in twenty sixteen. syrian government forces had almo

on your phone for any breaking news you can also use it to send us some photos and videos downloaded from a google play from the apple store i see your updates. at the top of the top of a good. make your smart t.v. even smarter with the w.'s for smart. what you look for and you want to. up to date. extraordinary. you decide what's on. sunday at the w. just comes for. around our supermarket shelves are stocked with exotic fruit and vegetables imported from all over the world. but how often do we stop to think about where the water to grow these things comes from. we've been to one of the world's biggest exporters peru and south america there's an economic boom here but peru's facing a crisis. experts say water shortages are threatening to become the world's number one problem but in peru that problem is already a reality. and it's leaving the country's poorest open to exploitation. could the food we buy in our supermarkets be making this crisis worse and what's life like if you are one of the world's three quarters of a billion people with no running water. with come to lima the capit

are using this app for free. the company behind the chat bot makes money from personal and users who use the act. we also have models were psychiatrists use wysa in conjunction with their practice and they pay us. artificial intelligence —based counselling is a new field and there isn't a clear consensus on how effective it is. there are many things that are real—life therapist can actually pick up from what you are talking which an on line therapist will not be able to pick up. you are venting out you crying, feeling sad? the pitch, the tone. figures from the world health organization show nearly 80 million indians suffer from depression and anxiety disorders and with the accessibility of mobile phones, wysa is confident about serving a market that is very much in need of counselling in the digital age. president trump has blocked a ta keover president trump has blocked a takeover bid of qualcomm, citing national security concerns. thank you for watching, see you soon. the us state department says it is outr

therefore, this kind of use. whoever uses these we hope that they will recover i think the representative. for his statement i now give the floor to the representatives. thank you mister president. the information of the use. and his daughter. it has been a community supporter. of this context. on the territory of the united kingdom the first of this kind in europe after the second war. with the weapons in syria. this case is another great example of international law and the provisions of the convention of the probe action. in the use of chemical weapons. we express this. with the british people to support our close alliance in europe yet partner in contact of the investigation. we call on russia to address the questions and cooperate in this regard. the strong conviction that there is no place for that. and the use of chemical weapons and should be held that way. i think the representative apology for his statement. >> mister president i think you for convening this meeting and we would like to think the united

have been examined massive sandstorm they taught us how to use an explosives belt and they showed us how to trigger it's by pressing the red button shooting in case we were of a quote by the infidels hobbs so if they will be gentlemen i'm really not a practice that was me for two days and also showed me where i was supposed to blow myself up so you know it's a mess to find out how the i don't have enough. i want what the best yet how did that how much of that. but there are no. there are. six states what i fear that was that. and. how money was not there my how i was pretty advanced. they'd already show me the place they wanted me to blow myself up. they told me tomorrow god will welcome you in paradise . in paradise you'll be reunited with your parents. they said suicide bombers even get money for blowing themselves up and that we'd have toys cars and computers in paradise anything we wanted. to go in before. kill. also see your parents in paradise or anything you want god will give it to you. and that is new. and twelve and i asked my new so i'm nine years old. we're brothers one.

but it really is useful reading. so i don't want to go into all the details there but i think it's worth looking at the recommendations. and thinking about where we want to go. going back to the big vision. and this was a group of dedicated san francisco citizens that we all recognize were looking at the future and for those of us up here am i guess what i want to hear from all of you, what were the surprises? good and bad. what keeps you up at night. what are the thing you would want us to most take away from the work that you performed in this process? what we should look at as the next phases come in, what would be most useful. and i know some -- it was mentioned enforcing it, some of it becomes codified, potentially and others are recommendations to us. so how would you best recommend that this be useful for us so that -- as was pointed out, it's a process -- sort of a living, breathing document that we can continue to use. and it can inform our actions, both as it gets codified but also some of the other comment

for advertising it's been used for voting what else could it be used for do you think. well this is this is this is the scary thing and we know now the full sort of power of it is really been highlighted i mean what where where could it where could it where could it lead i mean it's it i think it's done quite a lot of damage to the sort of fabric of the culture in a way i mean we've seen incredible polarize ation through through this process which is only been exacerbated in sort of field by this this this process this technique as massive polarization across sort of racial ethical political social divides all the rest of it and then obviously culminating in the extreme example of you know putting what you could say you know right present to president in the way also it's it's it's certainly dangerous stuff and they need to look at it very very very carefully because if it goes it goes a lot deeper than just you know just arguing with some sort of troll on on on the facebook news comment section or whatever i mean it's i think it can potentially be quite quite harmful a

right now, nasa and the us government does not have the ability to fly astronauts from us soil. i think these billionaires are looking at these billionaires are looking at the pace of progress. they are used rapid innovation and thought they should do something about it. and they are. elon musk of spacex says if you get to the moon and make it your home, you can get to mars more easily. i think he ultimately wants to get to mars. the moon is seen as a good stepping stone for that because there is water on the moon, hydrogen and oxygen, and that's rocket fuel. it's a good stepping stone. we went there and planted a flag in the 60s and left some footprints but then we left. the idea now, particularly among the trump administration, is to go there and stay there. your blog is so interesting, how it goes into ego, ambition and twitter wars, especially between elon musk and jeff bezos. why is that relationship so confrontational? it is important. they have toned it down since then, but there is a long history there and they know they need each other. competition is good. competition

to communicate with us today hello and welcome so my name is hot then and i'm deaf blind and i use technology to help me communicate with people for example this device i have here i'm going to hold it up. so it's a computer with a real display on the bottom and tactile dots pop up on the display i ran my fingers over the dots and different dot patterns represent different letter is i'm using english braille braille is a tool and exists in lots of different languages airfix spanish german so it's a tool that allows people to communicate through touch through tactile so i use digital trail in connection with the keyboard it's a wireless keyboard and when someone types on the keyboard what they rate shows up in braille cell and people are talking to me they can type on the keyboard and i'll read their roots in braille or we could have an interpreter ariane is the interpreter for me today and she is typing on a keyboard and i'm reading in braille i'm looking forward to our amazing questions this afternoon and we do have a lot of good questions for you on twitter but before we get to them you've

us, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good morning. on behalf of of our family, i want to thank all of you for joining us here today. over the past few days, we have mourned together the loss of one of georgia's finest public servants. our family has mourned the loss of our patriarch and beloved pawpaw. i knew zell miller as his grandson, but our relationship went deeper than the normal bounds of that familial relationship. he was a mentor to me both personally and professionally. i gained more wisdom and knowledge from zell miller than any other person i encountered in life. a lot has been said these past few days about the legacy in public service he leaves behind. no doubt we will hear more about this legacy in the days, months, and even years ahead. this morning, i want to focus on the individual. i want to share the source of his great public and personal legacy. zell was a teacher at heart. that title meant more to him than any other he obtained throughout his career.

if you are also doing your bit tell us about it. visit our website or send us a tweet. as to doing your bit we share your stories. in terms of here people are fighting to protect their trees and forests the nomadic hadza people in the north i'm part of the country have lived in the scrub forest the reason for thousands of years but their way of life is under threat other ethnic groups that farm and raise livestock are competing with them for land and are cutting down the forests the hundreds of people are now telling to modern technology for help let's see how g.p.s. can help indigenous people to preserve their way of life. in the remote yeah you did violate the heads of people have lived like best for ten thousand years. they still depend on the forest hunting meat in gathering. and even whistling to birds which lead them to honey. it's the day the land is under threat and to protect it they're tending to modern technology. we don't like to see the trees cut down like this. is a kill philip i was one of the had his first guards who controlled the area looking for signs

fund balance i am in use of the strategic use. the population growth fund, i don't remember when that ballot measure went through. what it was state thad the funds would be for? was it stated they would just go into sfmta? it would be lumped in with the general fund? >> it's calculated separate, so now we get our allocation from the general fund and then the supplement that comes from prop b. the prop b legislation required that 75% of the funds go for transit. and 25% go for streets. it does give us flexibility between capital and operating how those are used. last time we used it fully for capital. but again, because of the population growth is driving some of our operational needs, i think it's reasonable to consider using part of it for operational needs. you see that the capital revenues are lower than they've been. not even accounting for central subway. we have a lot of capital needs we're trying to meet too. there are no easy answers, there will all be tradeoffs. >> chairman brinkman: we're lucky we have the fund balance w

albeit using ag. the network would provide a way for lunar rovers to stream data from as early as next year. snake robots have slithered out from the labs at harvard university. the robots move using laser—cut scales which expand and contract to propel them. researchers are perfecting this way of moving to help tackle difficult terrain and to be used in intestinal surgery. it was also the week that amazon purchased ring, the smart doorbell company. this adds to their growing collection of smart home products and paves the way for deliveries not only to your door but even inside your home. that may ring alarm bells for those concerned with privacy. and finally, california hasjoined arizona and removed the need for driverless cars to have a human behind the wheel. companies still need to retain the ability to control the cars remotely, and a plan for how cops can pull the car over to speak to the car. this is possibly one of the more surprising things on the show floor. i am currently in a holoportal.

we've asked for legislative authority to use greater extent if use resources. if we have the authority to build, the private sector would do it and that is what we should look at doing because with federal contracting rules it does take years. >> are some of those expedite contracting? i would be glad to get back with you. i don't know if any of my colleagues know enough about that. we would be glad to have a discussion with you. it drives me crazy to see the years go by and not do this. >> there is the generational divide in terms of the desire to use care and it is easier access the older generations tend to like him to be a better. i will say in my office they talked about the facilities and the care being great but the percentage is still among those in the wait times of not being called back is still very poor in my area it is a one star and that is obviously a big problem. my question is as the ranking member pointed out, 9% has increased by 36% private. what are the numbers for those using the private care and i would also say on the record i agree with

it comes back to us. when will we and the public get to see the actual numbers, the big file, the big budget book that people always love to pore over. >> so as director reiskin mentioned, we'll be before you with better numbers next time. it won't be completely balanced, but close to balancing. you'll see the book right before the april 3rd meeting, sometimes the first of march to the third week of march. >> excellent. and if there are no other questions, we will move on. madam chair, item 13 is to take a vote and go into possible closed session. >> we'll take a vote. all in favor, aye? all opposed? we'll go into closed session, but take a two-minute break first. ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find them all, sfnta.com. >> sfmta.com. >> it is the walking parking, and riding muni and it

us will only. know one us dollar or two any oh. dear me if you need you know nic we just missed out. on your all you know you can use our models to the. north knowledge of. first. it's only in the degree of you know not is worth us you know not worth it and i need a lot of community in the early. morning to go be nice in it but only say most of it on leno so when your guy at. least until after six days of walking in july one thousand nine hundred five ramez in a small group found a way through the bosnian serb forces cordon and reached his long after the war and six years as a refugee rama's returned to his family home in style with a notable nandini of his journey not least those on doing vandal learned a new will need to know for them you just model but don't give me the louis vuitton gimmick which on me will not be from a man this is not a new issue might be o'keefe. the one year bug funny rama's first found bones while clearing land near his home in two thousand and one the post let me see it. just doesn't create they don't. kn

if you are also doing your bit tell us about it. visit our website or send us a tweet. as to doing your bit we share our stories. in terms of here people are fighting to protect their trees and forests the nomadic had the people in the north and part off the country have lived in a scrub forest the reason for thousands of years but their way of life is under threat other ethnic groups that farm and wave livestock computing with them for land and are cutting down the forests the hundreds of people are now telling to modern technology for help let's see how g.p.s. can help indigenous people to preserve their way of life. in the remote yeah you did violate the heads of people have lived like best for ten thousand years. they still depend on the forest hunting meat in gathering. and even whistling to birds which lead them to honey. that say their land is under threat and to protect it that turning to modern technology. we don't like to see the trees cut down like this. is a kill philip i was one of the had his first guards who patrolled the area looking for signs of damage

of us by. implementers so. i just i. mean there's the norse with us. for the goal. but off unless he has allowed us. to get as place adam and then under the law in. the last one beto out on the dental problems for him cia needed that saul knows the meaning of this place on my own my own possibly dark oh my oh thank you. i mean it said in the second. you do not look yeah i know i'm to learn that you're above me and yeah yeah yeah that's love my love with the last part of the moment i'm going to sponsor is going to. it's one of the unsound cannabis and that is just piles up with the ada is to make this industry is the new honest. then it has been your best the giving you know a good book at colonial. only. noir didn't come up. on the nothing nothing nothing to me that. i'm looking into this is funny only it's one that is not good like. some of these legal most classical schooling but it's north of even ca only yeah. i mean is it better than the money in. little new york. give us was really just mom a school where the surreals if you must give mom a gun is going to nur

the way agencies treat us journalists how they deny us access to courts arrest us at protests search our homes. it all goes to show how little regard the state has for us. in the past years the situation is only worse and it's so bad. everybody who decides to take up this job can expect to be murdered someday. as different as new coolants and scored a boo top's experiences are they both seem to show two sides of the same coin the same principle play along keep your mouth shut or find a different job as the saying goes in russia either you're with us or against us. opens this evening leipsic is in the eastern part of the country and it's booked for a second in importance only to frankfurt. from a deal to suckle to desk can tell us more welcome so germany second most important book fair also awards one of germany's most important but prizes that's right this is the price for european understanding and right about right about now is being presented to norwegian journalist science step for her harrowing documentary novel one of us the story of and this brave it and the mask in a way as.

like us on facebook, follow us on twitter, join us on instagram, sign up for weekly updates. even on this show we say it every week. >> and don't forget to connect with us on all of our social media platforms as well. >> social media has been hyped for its ability to connect brands to consumers, increase brand loyalty, and boost sales. all for a bargain price. but does it work? for some it does. but it is not a slam dunk. >> the study that harvard business review published last year showed that following a brand in social media has no impact on their buying behavior. how much else do you need to know? it's next to nothing. >> bob hoffman is a 41-year veteran of the advertising industry. >> as a businessman, i don't care about engagement. i care about sales results. i want to see what has actually happened as a result of the money i'm spending on advertising. >> now he's an industry critic through his blog the ad contrarian. he says too many companies are putting too much effort into their social media for all the wrong reasons. >> followers like engagement to me are a false g

fans will have to get used to it, players will have to get used to it, and certainly, officials will get used to it, but overall, it is probably a good thing. what does this do for the way that the game is perceived because people say that basically, if you get rid of human error, then there will be nothing to talk about. but i'm not so sure fans who are on the losing side agree with that! i think there's always going to be human error and, you know, it is... do you lose a little bit of the human aspect to it? probably so. is that a good thing? probably not. from a psychological perspective, you know, i personally would say i would hate to see you lose the human piece of it. but if you look at the benefits of using it, so say, for example, officials — we know research was done and what they found was that with video replay, they went from 93% accuracy up to 98%, almost 99%, and how can you complain about that? i mean, 93% is brilliant. i mean — but the thing is, if you ask a football fan that would probably say that referees were always getting the calls wrong, not realising that

, people are approaching us and telling us how they had known captain humayun kahn. when he was a student at university of virginia, undergrad student, they used to study late in the library. - yep. - and dormitory rooms were at distance and there were roads to walk. men and women used to study late and then they would walk. all women of his dormitory came to humayun when was study. he would be sitting at the library and would ask him can you walk us to the dormitory? and every night he would leave his books there, he would walk them home. - get up and walk them home. - and then come back and continue to study. that is how we have known him. at his burial, a young man, a 10 year old young boy, saluted him last after the burial. and we became curious that who this child is that was so well-dressed and so we approached. after the burial we approached his parents and said, "could you introduce us who this is?" they said, "oh, this is humayun's friend." before humayun was deployed, he joined the army. prior to then at the dormitory where he lived at, hillfort dormitory,

visually stunning tell us about what we were looking at. you were looking. soofi islamic rituals and tunisia and you didn't see it in this one but you basically are in this experience with three other people those four people in total are these real people are these virtual people real people at sundance we had it with a total of four people that then participate in this ritual with what you saw there so you're able to have instruments you're able to saying you're able to dance and participate because it is only understood through participation it's not voyeuristic it's not something that's easy to learn through reading or flat screen you need to be there you need to make yourself vulnerable and so we thought we'd use the technology to give people this experience and to let loose you know and to like find the divine through the sort of vulnerability that comes that i think this new technology now is bringing so it's very interesting to see people of all shades and stripes with different i think opinions about islam about people that are different than but yo

know what you think of the story we are monitoring all the latest developments connected us use the hash tag aging is great jane thanks for that now let's go over yemen now where rights groups are calling for a full investigation into war crimes in yemen they want perpetrators identified and held to account besides violations by hooty rebels and the bombing campaign by the saudi led coalition many armed groups are also operating there some a binge of aid has that report. trainees of the southern belt forces were originally being prepared to fight isis and by that in yemen the militia was formed in two thousand and sixteen by the internationally recognized government but since then the security built forces are operating beyond the control of the government of president of the rabbits who are highly. they are funded and controlled by the united arab emirates along with other groups in the provinces ahead remote and. war ravaged yemen is already divided on sectarian tribal and religious lines there is a fear that parallel security operations would endangered any attempt by the governm

to all of us. tomorrow there will be more of us. telling the story of tonight. ♪ ♪ it is only a matter of time. ♪ even when the dark comes crashing through, when you need a friend to carry you, and when you're broken on the ground, you will be found, so let the sun come streaming in, 'cause you'll reach up and you'll rise again, if you only look around, you will be found ♪ ♪ and when our children tell their stories. you will be found. no matter what they tell you, tomorrow there will be more of us telling the story of tonight, the story of tonight ♪ [cheers and applause] >> we love you, don't give up. >> thank you. >> enough is enough. [chanting "vote them out"] [cheering] [chanting "vote them out"] [cheering] >> hello, everyone. my name is zion kelly. i'm a senior at thurgood marshall academy in washington, d.c. i'm here to represent the hundreds of thousands of students who live every day in constant paranoia and fear on their way to and from school. at this moment, please raise your hand if you have been affected by g

and then use thae people with. whether the advertising or sharing messages a lot and we don't even know the details exactly what they did except that they call the data that they use the and ita. and they use it in think the key point to understand here is that this isn't some kind of. out of the blulue abusisive facebook is actually using facebook in some ways as facebook was intended for useeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelelelelet analyzes eminent allows you to target. advertisements news and documents to them in accordance with what. paul sayssssssssssssssssss s about advertising but w we should suddenly in which we should get a little bit mor. warmly that that's actually about politics. able to.. like how we we do things politically. rig wt pductso l that w want to find someone well we'll quite what i mean. more lead said a very dubious but lately have that she done anythingg well because as youayay people voluntary that information out there at people what haxan have if i'd stopped over their emails hacked or anything like t

in the process was i used to be to fork. into sida or the intermediate would immediately between them and the indians on t.v. yes molly from mali you go. from the is there a double idea of and this from the very best to south africa samar to libya so i get my agent on all those points so i'm a male who was already money to me i give them my receipt card in my telephone number indicating that they have paid to me so when do you reach. placing those point blank in. displays that is when dating the idea just need to present. caught. on or so my signature saw the agent in. august in order for me to have fit to be so dedicated directly they required me to conform so then he can move forward and forward in on the one for sorting did you have them cross the mediterranean of us to do that or so because a good agent in dire need and this place libya maybe. when getting there or so that when the agent was working on the me. so i just need to call because i just need to contact the again that the boy or need. to get my ticket. so they

us so listen to us now with yours. things simple things have changed since two thousand and four which is when vladimir putin was referring to this time around in his speech today he unveiled a whole range of new weapons bigger fausta with great a reach as well as more powerful and first and foremost among those perhaps a new nuclear powered nuclear capable cruise missile. ah. he also unveiled to a presented new heavy very heavy into cold continental ballistic missiles laser weapons and undubbed with the drone that is capable of delivering nuclear missiles and traveling at speeds you know which greater than previously than previously than they could previously there's also talk of add more weapons that are being designed for the russian armed forces and the end goal here it isn't to coalesce anyone it isn't to invade anyone or to threaten anyone it is to establish parity in the world to make is this uni polar world of multipolar one where different countries have different opinions and they're forced to talk to each ot

use a than should w.m.d. be used there be a minimization of their effects with associated objectives and lines of effort. the strategy notes that fiscal constraints require that d.o.d. make strategic choices and accept some risk. however, increasingly bold rogue actors and technological advances are challenging the strategy's goal of ensures that -- ensuring the u.s. and its allies and partners are not attacked or coerced by adversaries possessing w.m.d. for example, earlier this month we witnessed a peacetime chemical weapons attack in the united kingdom in an assassination attempt on one of russia's former russian military officers. this attack perpetrated by vladimir putin demands a strong and unequivocal response which is why i introduced bipartisan house resolution 786 last week in condemnation of this attack in support of our allies. in syria, pro-regime forces consider the use of chemical weapons on civilian populations as advantageous to achieving tactical and strategic objectives. technological advan

the shoreline is that of your vision you should check once again of the us information as. they come to the palestinian center for policy and survey we are here and the other rendition of around the world this is not like any other nation and what action is everywhere but not the work you mentioned now because there is sometimes a political who was for those pools and for those opinions and you saying the palestinian center for policy and survey research they've been registering the same results for years which one palestinian center for policy and survey research they said that seventy percent seventy one is the only one of us to resign. over the recent the last one it was last last month and february it's put it different totally in status from the same time the same organization and we are following those cases and you know that we have this is just over two months ago december twenty seventeen three months ago and there is another one the last mile and a federal exchange that measures its jayenge but the corruption we are following that that is there is a legal system i

we find that although there's not an increase in the number of people using, those that do use are using more dangerous forms. smoking the drug more often. using crack in particular. we have seen doubling in the number of young people who are using every day and doubling in the number of young people who tried to quit and have been unable. >> the good can't make the bad get better, the bad always seems to drag down the good. >> i don't want to have to look back 30 years from now and say god, i wish i hadn't done that, look what it's done to me. >> along with the broad social perspective, scientists are looking at the microscopic mechanisms of how the brain is effected by drugs. >> we initiate and support research on the cutting edge of what has to be one of the most thrilling scientific journeys of our time, diskcovery of the workings of the brain. the mechanism of heroin addiction led to opiate receptors. this opened up a whole new class of neuro transmitters for study, led to new ways of thinking about the brain. now we are in the midst of a worldwide revolution in neuro science. we ar

if you use tor, and not that many do, then it is easy to see who uses it. it makes you more obvious to get the question is who are you hiding from and i think that this is a key point that we need to think about much more. i am a journalist and i've reprinted from all sorts of countries. i started my career reporting out of russia and i knew i was being surveyed. sometimes i would see people jump out of a car with a giant telephoto lens and snap pictures of me. that is something that you accept with the territory. you know that you are being surveyed and there is nothing you can do to stop it. it's part of the job. >> [inaudible] >> ad blockers are okay [inaudible] let's talk afterwards. in regards to surveillance, everything you talk about is internet-based. we have a rise of camera surveillance with publicly located cameras and atms, etc.. due to the inherent connectivity of the internet and how that information is captured and used by various entities just for their own normal purposes, what connection do you see with that aspect and all of them kind of

said to us that they think. that if they can look at it if it comes out well you know that the driver insists that he stopped selling drinking water last year his water isn't making people sick. i'm going to. we've seen similar truck selling water to households but we have no way of knowing for sure where this water is going. we're bringing our footage to the strikingly green offices of limas water. we we saw. the other day a truck with a set of gold logo on them and nobody to see the photos they said apolo go but it's not from sort of paul show me the logo youth. drug supply for. it's not so. good and so this this is not a set of oh well then if it's yes so that it's not a little it's not controlled by us but it's it's quite confusing if it says it has the set of how logo people presume it even if the u.s. in this case effectively they are selling water which is not authorized for consumption by set up all their consumer. and i saw a most and i moved and now is eve feel about the fact that trucks are circulatin

emma watson is here with us. the. this is slightly complicated going through this but effectively, what has happened is the allegations are complicated, it is straightforward, a vote leave volunteer has effectively said they cheated, they spend far more than they were allowed to do and found ways around the rules. of course this has been vehemently denied. the central allegation is a vote leave campaign was allowed to spend £7 million in the campaign, smaller groups that basically we are campaigning for the same calls were allowed to spend £700,000 but in addition to its own spending, it 7 million, leave also spent £600,000 toa million, leave also spent £600,000 to a young man named darren who was running a youth campaign and that is actually, according to the rules, perfectly legitimate, the long as his organisation is completely separate. the allegation is being made, this in effect wasn't an independent company, the allegation is it is effectively a front campaign and it is being alleged that all the money that

we follow him no we use footsteps his training partner might doherty had told us the fatal ammunition was thirty years old and we want to see if we can find out more. v.m.c. every inch where the training took place is just over there it's where no real died but we can stop because it's a militarized zone. instead we have to the warehouse where the ems that stores its ammunition. it's where the big explosions took place. we're told to leave immediately this. is really for you to shoot. if you insist. we stopped to film in a nearby village instead to its. local residents here where fact it by the explosions was so big that some houses in this village had to be evacuated. the local police arrived within minutes. they order us to follow them to the station where we are question and threatened with prosecution. it is clear that the authorities don't like any questions about bulgaria's arms exports. but one person did manage to proof that weapons. garion journalist illyana gay tons ever. arrived in aleppo as fighting intensified in twenty sixteen. syrian government forces had almost cleared

when it is used it is in a life or death situation. if it is not used, there is no treatment thereafter. in that instance, the more we distribute, the easier it is to get whether it is by a healthcare professional or family member we have to get it in the hands of the people that need it. if i'm not mistaken it is available through pharmacies in every state. >> you referenced the treatment service as a new benefit for the patient switch include coverage provided by pharmacies. can you explain how the program works and has worked with virginia >> i can tell you what's happening in missouri. it seems what they are looking for is giving the authority to say we think this person might have a problem and instead of having law enforcement sweep in is that your understanding of the program? >> we don't want a person that is being treated poorly in the system from both sides of life and the law enforcement side. we want them properly assigned and treated. i was asking you something but now i'm going to ask a question directly to you you. you t

and when to use measurement and how to use it. with university in medicine and healthcare and business philanthropy, each case study where metrics have been useful when used properly and the book concludes how to use metrics without falling prey to metric sensation. taxation but it is the measurement that requires judgment about the cost of measuring and the significance of what has been measured. thank you. [applause] >> i will ask you a couple of questions and then i will open the floor. so to be a believer in metrics so if you cannot measure it you cannot manage it or fix it so how do you respond to that? >> one of those troops that is true part of the time when used properly and is dysfunctional that only the things that could be measured is the fact you are measuring things because it doesn't take into account all of these unintended but now anticipated negative results of the metrics went high to performance. i don't know exactly who is in the audience that birds record as a mayor with education was all that successful. and

but no one has come to help us yet. like everyone here hostages extended family can't afford to rent a place down in the city. we're in this terrible situation out of necessity we have no other choice but to live here struggling from day to day. no stole my heart as household of eight people uses just three hundred liters of water a week that's a fraction of the amount the world health organization senses require to meet a person's most basic needs. and their children don't understand if we have water or not they don't understand. we have to bring the water up here one way or another so at least they can have something to drink we also have to limit them and ration at we can't just waste water that's how we have to live. when i was living across town in a rented place i could shower every day i could wash any time. here i have to walk around like this dirty this is how we live. while we're talking another neighbor comes over to tell us her story again her family's life is dominated by one thing mortar. i think we have t

political consultancy cambridge analytics is accused of using that data to target us voters during the twenty sixteen election facebook's business model is now under scrutiny on both sides of the atlantic by thursday shares lost fifty billion dollars in market value that's year lopez whole diane reports. mark zuckerberg doesn't like giving interviews but the pressure on the camera shy founder and c.e.o. of facebook was so great he had to do something he told the american media he was sorry about the security breach the compromise the private data of fifty million facebook users in a statement he had knowledge there were failures in facebook's protection of data i started facebook he writes and at the end of the day i am responsible for what happens on our platform i'm serious about doing what it takes to protect our community while the specific issue in bobby cambridge analytic i should no longer happen with new apps today that doesn't change what happened in the past we will learn from this experience to secure our platform further and make our community safer for everyone going forwa

he is saying, it gives us some the wheels. he is saying, it gives us some perspective. we promised jane would return, discussing all of this. it is an interesting time because we have talked about facebook, concerns about that, a real flurry out of technology stocks yesterday. it is another question mark over the development of d riverless mark over the development of driverless technology and probably a delay. longer before these cars are out on the road and making a difference to our lives. it is technology that is coming, no doubt it will happen, but it is clearly sadly... it will mean there will be a delay. there is a price quite often with lots of things like this. when i think of what virgin galactic experienced when they were saying... testing technology, it is not known, very tricky. this report in the san francisco chronicle saying the police chief says that there was no fault by uber. the preliminary investigation, they mention it was travelling at 38 mph in the 35 mph zone. it is difficult to know whether or not the accident would be avoidable anyway. this is

you know people have used different words. to wish to use it. where you. love them or. disneyland considered a once in a lifetime experience of adventure wonder and joy but is there a for the side to the much it can them around thirty thousand people work at the disneyland resort in california to make the dream a reality and according to a recent economic survey titled working for the most seventy three percent of employees find it tough to make ends meet some even struggle to keep a roof over their head r.t. talked to one employee. as a housekeeper we are unchurched. they. make. clean the toilets clean the showers. and us a single mother is. for example of this. i need to chose between. percent of my kids unfortunately i need to rove over me so i chose to play that when i was very hard. to say i'm sorry. enough. i tell you what christmas is just another one day and any jackanapes else should be boiled in the joint putting well i just go to the supermarket and i just chip us full which is a man's knowledge to help pay for some time for all these i need to war over time.