god forbid if there were nuclear war between the us and china, us and russia, us and north korea. what would it look like? if the us went first with a damage limiting strike and what is the adversary goes first and hits us with everything, so one thing that becomes clear with the nuclear balance of power matters quite a bit for what that outcome looks like europe for the us, it does likely have a first strike capability against north of-- north korea if we were willing to go first. protect ourselves with missile defenses. i think it's unlikely north korea would be able to get nuclear weapons to the united states. with china we likely do not have a first strike capability with china, but we do have significant damage capability if there were a war between us and china. clear it would turn out worse for china. >> what kind of damage limitation things are you talking about when you discuss that? >> i should say this is about the logic of american nuclear strategy and so this is what the us military, department of defense has thought about for decades, counterforce nuclear targeting u

use of force. we felt in the agreement there be 9 6a reports with summaries about tasers. that was our request. separate was a request and we have agreement for the review board there would be a report and we're in agreement about the specificity would be but i think right now it looked like we're asking for a two reports but we had specific language that dealt with the 96a. is that helpful. >> commissioner: that helps. that should help the chief if the 9 6a amendment don't use the use of force policy. >> commissioner turman: commissioner hirsch -- you folks are losing me. >> commissioner: out sounds like the information we want is being reported somewhere. the information you want also in the 96a report. why isn't it sufficient to have it where it exists now. why do you need a separate report. >> commissioner turman: they're two separate things. >> commissioner: i don't understand if as the same information and accessible to the public and the world why do we need to duplicate it. 96a is a quarter

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

that are not approved for use in us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find all of these violet if residues take note at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. and for you. and i'm fully back to bill with an economy stories on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has lashed out at the probe into alleged links between russia and these twenty sixteen election campaign and for the first time on twitter his use the name of the man leading the investigation right.

my second on the use of a chemical weapon there has been a grave concern of the type of weapon used in this attack. the military-grade nerve agent the substance he could easily get his hands on is the first time since the end of the second world war that a nerve agent has been used in europe. the recklessness of this act is beyond words. this nerve agent was used in this space with many unsuspecting civilians around. it could have had more harmful effects and i would also like to reiterate any use of chemical weapons is unwarranted. the king regards this as a threat to international peace and security. therefore should be a matter of concern for this counsel. we commend the united kingdom for bringing it to our attention attention. after the recent chemical attacks and syria the attack in the uk is another warning to the world that we must step up the prevention of the use of these weapons of mass destruction and we underline important role of the opcw in the hague in this regard. this brings me to the third and final point, accountability. there can be no impunity for this crime. the

the she wanted to do when he gave us us. us. the. the us. the i. was honest more young hopeful to get easy i'm away on and i come from dia as a lot of i'm twenty four and have been living in germany for two years later libby i have two brothers who still live in dad as are my shia who's ten and abdelkarim who's nine so it's annoying. and censored there's. a discovery. in the home of. one of the reasons my brothers joined islamic state is that they were home alone with no one to supervise them back in what should and. may help air. pollution will confuse your computers in addition i ask confiscated all the televisions that created a vacuum. with no access to t.v.'s or satellite dishes kids started watching i asked propaganda surely this is wrong. plus if all the schools were closed nothing to us in the us from a law should just turn it. on how the local one in the north king the shoe and show us all so i sent him money to buy a laptop so by sheer could play video games and my mother took this video for the little korea told the local just how unfavo

in the us using highly targeted messages, a charge denied by the company. the uk's data watchdog said she'd concerns about the company for some time. these allegations are very serious, they came to the attention of our office some months ago. and on the 7th march, i issued a demand for information to cambridge. they did not comply with that, so now i'm moving ahead to seek a warrant, so i can search premises and data. separately, cambridge analytica executives were secretly filmed by channel 4, seeming to offer on advice on how to influence politicians. cambridge analytica says it has been grossly misrepresented. whether this tiny consultancy was really involved in influencing the us presidential election, there's an old adage in digital marketing which says that if the services you're getting are free, then you are the product, served up to advertisers who are convinced that highly targeted messages constructed around detailed personal information really work. since the scandal broke, facebook has seen £50 billion wiped off its value and the pressure on

tell us about your emotions.

we used a y p d map and we also used the n. saw that we gather from people in the street and when you thought of. it. i did that i saw. daisy sell a lot of bra. i have the shirt i'm a shill i'm a shop bell lead this is something the spreading globally you know people naturally instinctively know that pulling out a cell phone camera you're going to record and this is something that you can now do social media and let the world see that's you know a shift in who controls what. but if you still might keep he just most of them will get to see you my i had to digest we're going to play some edge of. him talk or just get somebody who also then is. that from a technological police formation went to. get them out of some of the not you put out a lot i just don't believe. when they say if this isn't the message to me in my home . let. the book. look pretty good unless you want the literature know. all the reviews really forced you. to find it less yes yes there's a special one take a look at the many data here. but actually let's see pr

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. 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. the

banks were talking to us. the institute of directors has suspended its chair, ladyjudge as it examines claims about her conduct that include racist, sexist and bullying behaviour. it issued a one line statement this morning as the council took the decision having received an executive summary to suspend the chair pending further investigation. much more on the bbc website. you're watching business live. our top story. china has condemned big steel and aluminium tariffs signed off by mr trump as an attack on the global trade system. a quick look at how markets are faring. it is largely shrugging off these potential murmurs of a trade war, although european markets have opened slightly in the red this morning. and now let's get the inside track on this week's big tech stories with our resident tech guru rory cellan—jones. do you like being called a guru? i feel we should all sit there cross—legged. rory, good morning. your first story is about trump is holding a video games conference or meeting of the back

that are available to us. the united nations is a protector of the international rules-based order. that's what it should be, and we will continue to press for a robust international response. >> it's clear that almost unanimous across the house there is support for my right honorable friends proportionate and right response to this crisis. inus particular, she is right to use thebs mechanisms of the unid nations to make clear to everyone what has happened in this case. which also bear in mind that russia's either directly or directly authorized and use chemical weapons in syria? may i also thank her for what you said about the magnitsky amendment, which many others cross the house have been working for some time now? i hope she will give consideration for implementing the full magnitsky amendment as it is been committed in america and in canada. >> first of all, this picks up a point that was made by the previousus question, that this isn't something one act we see from russia. this is a pattern of action by

. ♪ you are not going to knock us down, we will get back up again. -- hurthave heard us us, but i promise we will be stronger. we not going to let you win. you may have brought the dark, but together we will shine a light. you are not going to knock us down, we will get back up again. you may have hurt us, but i promise we will be stronger. we are not going to let you win. we are putting up a fight. you may have brought the dark but together we will shine a light. we will be something special. we will shine. [applause] ♪ >> thank you. [applause] [cheers] >> to all the people who are telling us to shut up, be quiet, weaker turn, we call bs. there are 31 million young people between the ages of 18 and 25. we can make the change we call for today. commonsense measures work. make background checks universal. stop the pipeline of illegal guns to our streets. raise the age of buying a gun. real, andng periods stop the epidemic of suicides. ban assault weapons that have no place in civilian hands. we are in the march for our lives. we won't stop until we make this country safer. the adults had

that are not approved for use in the us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing on the imported market to really find all of these biologic bred to be used take note at this time on al-jazeera. airstrikes kill at least a dozen children who taken shelter in a school in syria's eastern. alliance has this is. also coming up former french president nicolas sarkozy is the tane by police over allegations of illegal campaign funding from libya. how mass rejects palestinian president mahmoud abbas his accusation it was behind last week's attack on the prime minister. in the northern white rhino on the brink of extinction in kenya. a local activists say about a dozen children have been killed while attempting to shelter from airstrikes in a school in the syrian city of duma they say thirty two thirty two people were killed in overnight shelling by the syrian government to rescue group the white helmet says weapons like white phosphorous which are banned in civilian areas have again been used to has more from beirut. duma is coming under fire this is t

the chaplain: let us pray. immortal, invisible, god only wise, we praise you that those who trust in you will not lack any good things. we thank you that you are the source of our strength and the strength of our lives. guide our lawmakers in all their undertakings. stay close to them and infuse them with your spirit of wisdom. may they strive for your approval instead of seeking the approbation of humanity. when our senators face troubles, rescue them from each one, enabling them to tell of your excellent greatness. give them the grace to receive things as they are, while resolving by your grace to make them what they ought to be. we pray in your strong name. we pray for the victims and families of the great mills school shooting. we pray in your strong name. amen. the president pro tempore: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and

tell us more, what is his name and tell us more us more, what is his name and tell us more about its future, he is likely to go any time. . his name is colour psyche, and he is the chief executive of the company, as you said. his mate —— resignation was reported this morning but it has not been confirmed just yet. the company is holding a press conference in just under an hour, so we will find out whether the report is accurate. but the company is also expect that to announce some of the details of the external investigation into the scandal that you mentioned. basically, last year, the company admitted to providing, supplying trucks with falsified data to about 500 customers, and that really shook the manufacturing industry, notjust within japan, but around the the manufacturing industry, notjust withinjapan, but around the world, because it is from carmakers to plane, train makers around the world. of course, his resignation on its own is not going to solve the problem. there are concerns about the compa ny‘s corporate problem. there are concerns about the company's corporate

but no one has come to help us yet. like everyone here ha stows 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 science is required to meet a person's most basic needs. and there are 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 rational 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 water. i think we

is standing by with us here on the set of our business department thank you for joining us javier and clare richardson has the latest from washington and clare i'd like to turn to you first because this of course you are where this announcement has been made today why additional trade penalties for china beyond the steel and aluminum tariffs that he's already imposed and why now was there a it's a what fairly widely held view among business leaders here that something needs to be done about unfair trading practices by china and how it's flooding the market with steel and aluminum the reason we're hearing about these new tariffs now is because the u.s. has just wrapped up an investigation that it says shows the chinese state using hackers to steal business secrets and give american companies unfair positions in the chinese markets but what's controversial is that these sweeping tariffs could provoke retaliatory measures from china and ultimately result in a trade war between the world's two largest economies. yes so you know that of course raises the specter of what happens next and wi

now nationally custom on global us out of all of us a show of course us post office an island. also said us. but i guess one thing that's all we have in the us or. did the two of the here keep keep can says this to stephen. as i said well in the midst of the long. asian little trip ok see first. let's see and then i want to know they go. very uneasy as you can make. a list of all of. the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holiness. he was to hold a public audience on st peter's square. we want to give folks francis a letter with all our questions on his suppose a brawl in the attempt to divert the course of justice in argentina. thousands of people have countered. we'll need a miracle to get to talk to the pope. few hours later the pope will be on the rod. the. the third time it passes we shall. do something that. is to give our last. few minutes later. listen. to something that is as old as the i don't think that i include

we used a y p d map and we also used the n. saw that we gather from people in the street and when you thought of. the name i saw. daisy sell a lot of bra. i'm a how the i'm a shill i'm a shop bell lead this is something the spreading globally you know people naturally instinctively know that pulling out a cell phone camera you're going to record and this is something that you can now do social media and let the world see that's you know a shift in who controls what. but if you don't know systemic keep he just going to see my i had to digest we're going to play some edge of. him talking just going to somebody who also then is. that from a technological police formation went to. get them out of some of the not you put out a lot i just don't believe. isn't the message they mean by whom we. let . the book. look pretty good unless you want to salute directionality. own that really was reinforced today so if you. see the phone with us. and there's a special you want to take a look at the many data here. but actually let's see previou

house and being pro use it may need a role in us and they are using a lot of pesticides that are contaminating the ball the supply systems of many communities they are cutting many natural forest to plant by not. they have beri beri but on these are still the workers in the plantations so always important to the german public no knows what is happening in the valley in costa rica and that's why they'll be meeting jorge mora later in his home country are consumers also to blame for the questionable conditions involved in growing pineapples what responsibility do supermarkets and discount chains have most of them advertise their fruits with certificates stating their products are sustainable but there's no denying the fact that it's the supermarkets and discount chains that profit most from pineapples then come the producers often the major international fruit companies such as dole and chiquita who pocket a quarter of the proceeds the workers on the farms get less than ten percent. how does all this fit together can we buy pineapples with a clear conscience we want to find out for ourselves wha

that there would be no wmd use and should wmd be used -- the strategy notes fiscal constraints require the dod make strategic choices and accept some risk. however increasingly old rogue actors and technological advances are challenging the strategies goals of maturing that the u.s. and its allies and partners are not attacked or coerced by adversaries possessing wmd. for example earlier this month we witnessed a peacetime chemical attack in the united kingdom and an assassination attempt of one of russia's former military intelligence officers. this attack on one of our closest allies trotted by russian president vladimir putin demanded a strong response which is why i introduce bipartisan house resolution 786 last week in condemnation of this attack in support of our allies. in syria, consider the use of chemical weapons on civilian populations is advantageous to achieving tactical objectives. technological advancements especially in biotech may allow individuals with intent or by chance to produce biological agents in a scope and scale not yet encountered. since the strategy was rel

they're strict on us as drivers, they used to let us get away on a few little things, but they're not playing. they're strict. i love my job, i'm happy to be here. i want to see the company continue to grow. i was selected out of 240 drivers to do a documentary film here in the city. i'm the face of chariot. so pretty soon you will see me. they selected a few of our passengers and they were able to display and show the beauty of san francisco, which is the great tourist attractions like chinatown, japantown. they dialect with some of the natives there. maigz. i saw twin peaks, i didn't know that existed. my mouth dropped the whole time. i love my job and this company is going to continue to hire more men and women like myself and open up more doors. please, thank you, board, for letting me speak. >> thank you, and congratulations on your engagement. >> next speaker, please. thank you very much, i appreciate that you know, if this is a service which actually tends to the needs of the people, the disabled and the people who need support in the city that's great, but it ludicrous to thin

us nationwide is not full is an awful forty feet boats call for stall encourage us else to give us so as an exchange information visit if we have a bite to six members. apart from fixing his own car he also helps out without us like this twenty ten model. it's proving a bit difficult to fix and so i did a lot is me to the head of the what's approved to get some more old guys. ek a computer engineer has a surprise in store he just bought a twenty sixteen hybrid that he's happy to show off their vehicle bombs and a more efficient energy storage device leave them on battery. bought his hybrid second hand it cost two point five million around seven thousand dollars now that's about half a million four hundred dollars more than similar pecial pollard models. although there is still more expensive he hopes that someday soon all the calls and his says his road will be high grades or even fully electric. and now as promised a new development for an old proto mill it's not just a healthy food it's becoming a resource for the textile industry that's because a protein in milk can be turned into

the police came up to us and they told us you can cross they made us turn around the police who previously given us access to their fence and border patrols gave us a statement denying that they turn any refugees around and claim their priority is human dignity. but human rights advocates say they know pushbacks happen all the time and accuse the greek government of breaking international law. this is al jazeera. and live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters. with a new spirit of carrying a crowded saudi arabia's crown prince begins an ambitious u.s. trip with a visit to the white house. looking to rehabilitate his country's image in the eyes of americans but his plan to attract foreign investors faces challenges we'll explore what those are also on the grid airstrikes killed children who've been sheltering in a school in syria. the bombardment intensified again after a brief lull the u.n. once again demanding access to civilians who made it out of those still trapped inside and his name was soon he was forty five years old and he was the only male northern white rhino left

even though some of those uses are not trust uses are appropriate. and in that light, the working group embraced and recognized that lifting the trustees restrictions on some of these to allow for housing in their office is a valid objective, given the context of each project. and if it's done on a case by case base carefully. that that is something they recognized a being a valid objective of the plan. whether you lift the trustee's restrictions or not, that ground floor active use for pedestrian and public oriented uses was an important objective because that's how you keep the water front alive and available for the broadest range of people that come here. but until we do some of those long-term improvements they also spent quite a bit of time talking about parking and parking was recognized as being a trust use to service the people who are visiting from the region or state or beyond who may not be able to take transit. so there was a recognition that they have their place for supporting businesses. and on an interim basis for generating revenue

the former us ambassador to pyongyang, christopher hill, gave us his analysis. you know, frankly, it kind of looks like deja vu all over again. but what is different is that kim jong—un has never said anything like this. he's never suggested his nuclear programme is on the bargaining table. so it is something new. and, i think, out of respect and cooperation with the south koreans, i think the trump administration needs to see this through and see if there's something there. also making news today: the vatican has announced that an outspoken archbishop of el salvador who was shot dead in 1980 will be made a saint. oscar romero denounced repression and social injustice in the country as it descended into civil war. the church will also make a saint of pope paul the sixth, who oversaw sweeping reforms of the church in the 1960s. four people have been seriously injured in two knife attacks in the austrian capital vienna. police say it is not clear what the motives were or if there is any connection between the two assaults. three of the victims were from the same

called by the us many. as you can imagine after this interview our attention turned to the vatican the holy see the place where the churches longs are made. the place where punishments against pedophile priests are meted out. but we discover that even inside the vatican government high ranking officials have been accused of covering for priests accused of pedophilia after several months of discussion but that it can chose this priest to answer own question.

us down. so we flew cover for the bombers and we done a good job of that. and on the last those bomber pilots started asking for us to escort them. we flew 200 missions. we flew all the way from italy to berlin. that was a nonstop flight. before we got our planes altogether and straightened out and everything, we needed new gas tanks, larger gas tanks. all the way there, that was an all-day job, flying over there at that time. but we couldn't find them. they couldn't find them anywhere. so our engineers, guy the supply officer, they heard there were tanks on a plane, on a train, but they were heading in the wrong direction. so he got his group together, he got a bunch of guys, couple of rifles i guess or something, and they went up there and stopped this train and told those guys they wanted the tanks. said, oh, no, i'm supposed to deliver these tanks to such and such place. you can't have them. the guy said we want those tanks. we got to have them. he said, okay. you take them. and he left th

with my love for invites us and. renewable energy basically which was where i moved on through a hybrid vehicle use then maintain us over twelve million hybrid vehicles have been sold worldwide but only a few of those have made their way to make us this small community has created a dedicated what's a group on the topic is one of its administrators support seen hybrid use us nationwide is not for is not for forty feet boats fall for a stroll encourage us else give ourselves an exchange information visit if we have a bite to six members. apart from fixing his own car he also helps out without us like this twenty ten model. it's proving a bit difficult to fix and so i did a lot is made to the head of the what's approved to get some more guys. ek a computer engineer has a surprise in store he just bought a twenty sixth in hybrid that he's happy to show off their vehicle bombs in a more efficient energy star device leave them on battery. boards his hybrid second hand it cost two point five million around seven thousand d

from in my day thank you for bringing us up today. now the government in nigeria says boko haram has freed seventy six of the one hundred ten girls abducted from a boarding school in northeastern nigeria a month ago the extremists are reported to have said they freed the girls out of pity and warned parents not to send girls to school nigerian authorities say the safety of the remaining thirty four girls is not clear. now the german chancellor angela merkel is due to lay out her government's plans for the next four years in an address to parliament today that's a few being sworn in last week for a fourth term after months of wrangling to form a government many in parliament are still deeply unhappy with the result of coalition between merkel's conservatives and the social democrats now it is up to the chancellor to win their confidence. the spec for the longest coalition negotiations in decades. warnin us chancellor for a fourth term she can look ahead to some challenges. the new government's plans for the coming term take up one hund

thank you very much forjoining us. david, thank you very much for joining us. we have some clarity he now, we know where he is not going. the fact that he is doing this is not much of a surprise, it is a bad thing, it is a bad move for the chinese economy and the american economy, you absolutely right that it is going to harm american consumers but behind all this there isa consumers but behind all this there is a point to be made that china has not always played fair in trade. and this is the problem, he was very clear that this is about the credit intellectual property and to all extents intellectual property and to all exte nts a nd intellectual property and to all extents and purposes, that is a picture that we can recognise. how do you go about this if it is not by taking this very direct action? what he should be doing is using the world trade organization, the world trade organization was largely created by americans in the 20th century. we have a rules —based system that covers things like intellectual property, there is the agreement that is designed

let us know how you're getting on. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. a warm welcome on this bitterly cold day for many of us. in his trade disputes with the rest of the world. and aluminium imports to protect us producers. they have welcomed the move. but china is amongst those warning it will harm global trade. and stock markets have fallen since the announcement. here's the details. on foreign steel imports, and 10% on foreign aluminium. firms like carmakers — and provoke damaging retaliation. they argue it could destroy more jobs than it creates. to save the us steel industry. year and providing hundreds of well paying, stable jobs. having to start over at 47 years old. the mill and axe 100 jobs. relentless cycle of boom and bust. intention to slap tariffs of 25% on steel imports. on alumina imports and you are going to see a lot of good things happen. —— on a loom in imports. coming. much steel in a month as the us does in a year. we know we have to trade, but it has to be fair trade. we're not even in the

it's time for us to leave this place that's captivated us with its pure beauty. the air. we depart dannie island from on trill with two stops along the way montreal is canada's cultural center it's a city that feels completely different to the rest of the country. we're on mount royal the mountain that gave the city its name the city comes to life in july during the brief canadian summer visitors come from all around the world but mostly from the united states to experience what makes this city center unique this is a hint of europe on the american continent. americans can find what they miss at home. julia fairly is about to study music here not least because it costs twenty thousand dollars per year in montreal compared to seventy thousand in new york city but there's something else here that excites her over and it's so beautiful that they had the palace all over the city and you can just play them whenever you want they're open to the public and it's everybody so relax a lot of i think the people definitely i'm more of a friendly and open to you know having it's defin

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

are emanating from the us, then the us dollar is struggling a little. in the meantime, some market watchers are saying there are some good—looking companies which are pretty cheap right now? if you think what we have seenin right now? if you think what we have seen in terms of equity space this year, a big reversal. after a long run—up, a big reversal. it provides opportunities. certainly from the expectation... some people say facebook is an opportunity. one hesitates to say that but i think there are lots of potential opportunities. i think in a context where interest rates will be going up where interest rates will be going up globally, i think companies may look to try and drop in rates of current levels and look at companies which are seemingly relatively cheap oi’ which are seemingly relatively cheap or more attractive after the retreating markets than we have seen in. interesting, interesting, thank you. jeremy will be back because he will discuss other stories, including the easter festivities. yes, we will get onto that a commercialisatio

the technology flags images the human review and its non-offensive uses in military use of machine learning naturally raises valid concerns we are actively discussing this important topic internally and with others as we continue to develop policies and safeguards around the development and the use of our machine learning technologies while the u.s. military does make extensive use of drones according to the bureau of investigative journalism since two thousand and four almost five thousand drone strikes have been confirmed and it's thought these have killed around a thousand civilians at the end of last year google's then executive chairman expressed fears that the military was actually exploiting the technology to kill. there's a general concern in the tech community. some how the military industrial complex using their stuff to kill people and correctly if you will where. one time google's motto was don't be evil a former cia analyst and whistleblower to you told us that told us why the tech giant is finding it hard to stick to his principles you know this is the dirty little secret of c

using different tools. >> okay. i appreciate the response. i -- i think that the reason why so many of us are curious about this and just want to really emphasize the need for this kind of protected intersection, that i have experience personally in other countries now, and i think in -- in various places even in this country, we do have them, and it makes sense to do them as much as possible. i would love for the board or -- or for us to at least accelerate -- i mean, when you look at nacto, even their guidelines say this is a safer design when we can do this, and i think that it should be made a priority for us to be able to do. i just think that it makes sense. again, to the speaker's point, the -- i mean, the incidents of collisions really do happen more frequently at these intersections, and less so -- i mean, the video was very graphic and showed that car clearly cutting over. but from my understanding -- and my own experience, it really does get most dangerous at the intersection, so we should be doing our be

that's true asset recycling, putting to use capital that has no real use being on our books. beyond that, in terms of public/private partnerships, which i know is very much part of that national conversation that president trump wants to have around the infrastructure task. we've got a lot to offer, i think, there. always things to learn, too, but in victoria we've got away some 31 of those public/private partnerships, everything from parcels of schools, valuing as little as $200 million. up to toll roads that are 15, 16, $17 billion in scope. i think there is a lot that we can share and there are a lot of opportunities from a professional services point of view. in terms of innovation, melbourne and victoria has always been well-known for really, really good science biotechnological and medical devices. assisted by research and learning here in the united states. and in terms of taking products to market, those linkages are really very, very important and highly valued by us. we're pivoting, i think, to to becoming not just a hub to the region or a launching pad to our asia-

pay us. ai counselling is a new field and it was not a consensus on how effective it is. there are many things a real—life therapist can pick up from what you are talking which an online therapist will not be able to pick—up. are you venting out or crying all your feelings, are they sad in the pitch or the tone? figures show that nearly 80 million indians suffer from depression or anxiety disorders and with the accessibility of mobile phones wysa is confident about serving the market that is very much in need of counselling in the digital age. we are talking about some of the stories. goldman could be a banker who moonlights as a dj, david solomon. he is a dj. his name is not too original but he would take over but it is not entirely clear when, it could be this year or next but in the grand scheme of things he will be one of the most important people on wall street. setting the tone for the bank, if you like, this dj! we have been asking, what would your job on the side b? thank you for

besides that we'll show you what delusions famous shock is used for. our female of the week takes us to a popular. festival and columbia. and our globe trotter will show us the winter sports paradise around davos in switzerland. charles and was founded in twelve thirty four and was a member of the mediæval trading alliance the hands the attic league is now symbolized by the magnificent brick gothic architecture built at the time it's also why shawls and was declared a unesco world heritage site in two thousand and two. and the court you'll find a real eye catcher the gorge fuck a former training sailing boat built in one thousand nine hundred thirty three if these planks could talk the captain's cabin has seen german russian and ukrainian skipper his wrist there we already had. the vessel was built and hamburg and was given to the soviet union as reparation after world war two in one thousand nine hundred one it became property of the ukrainian merchant navy. since two thousand and three the course fox has been back in its original harbor serving firs

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 cats year lopez who 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 compromised 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 this 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 forward

that tells us there might be a lot of other places other third parties are using the data incorrectly or improperly. and i think, again, it requires a much deeper audit across all these apps. >> as a consumer, as a user of facebook, i knew i was signing away a lot, that i didn't expect this to be private information i was posting, but i have to admit, i never really thought of the idea of third parties comes coming in, mining the data, doing whatever they want with it, having access to my pictures, my friends' pictures, things along those lines, and i guess i'm still not clear what facebook is doing with this data or if they even know. >> things you like as well that's the thing i had to remind myself, i went through my profile to look at my settings and i realize they're looking at so many things i'm doing for ad purposes. so, if i like something, if i like a friend's post on something, that data is actually used for ad targeting, so it gets really, really deep level that also tells us the third parties are accessing data and are privy to so many aspects of how we work within faceboo

glad you could join us. it's 9am in singapore, iam in london, and 9pm in washington where donald trump has lost another member of his top team. this time it was his secretary of state, rex tillerson. the president sacked him by tweet. the decision to replace america's top diplomat comes in the middle of preparations for the planned meeting between mr trump and north korea's kim jong—un. and as us ally britain accuses russia of carrying out a nerve agent attack. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. after a long trip to africa glad—handing and promoting the us, rex tillerson flew back to washington overnight. but unbeknown to him, the president had signed his death warrant, and it would be death by tweet. but tillerson isn't on twitter, so excruciatingly it fell to his chief of staff to inform him of his demise. there was no contact from the white house, only this afterwards from the president. i think rex will be much happier now, but i really appreciate his service. happier? he didn't seem it. in

we used to build. one similar to spin it for example but not the kind that we know here in germany and many people here don't like it much for that that's why we also use other ingredients like. the bell peppers and. the basic flavor of our mark is the same as you get in composed. in cambodia shared meals are an important part of the culture it's a tradition that danny hawke wants to pass on he sees his role not just as chef but as host to. its cosy hint i like that the place just has a very nice feel to it. the way it is a very friendly and happy to recommend nice dishes it's very homey. this is. my. whenever i long for our food back home i come here and speak cambodian with the owner and listen to my music playing in the background then i feel like i'm back home. and. they've adapted some of the dishes to european tastes but it's always delicious you can eat a lot without getting fat to. the cambodian community and berlin is still fairly small but many come here to angora want to enjoy the familiar f

if you use this not many people use a very obvious is he who uses it. he's makes you more obvious. the question is who are you hiding from? i think that this is the key point to think about -- i mean i am a journalist. and i report, i made or started my career reporting out of russia. and i knew i was being surveilled. i was seeing people jump out of a car in a giant telephoto lens and snapping a picture. and so, that is something that you accept with the territory. you know you're being surveilled. there is nothing to do to stop that. you just know that it is part of the job. >> if they condemn and answer the defusing and blockers? >> i don't know. they are okay i guess. -- they are being blocked. >>. [multiple speakers] >> let's talk afterwards. i will help you out. >> in regard to surveillance, everything you've talked about is internet -based. we have a rise of camera surveillance. we publicly located cameras, their atms and traffic cameras. and due to inherent connectivity with the internet and how that information is captured and used by various entities just for their own no

us yes. they have been. us. superman. this is he taught. us. as he get. to wrestle we call more. than their. pen and i was not only a conduit for corrupt payments it was a good place for sweetheart deals. over there but it's. done. so are you doing at the moment all the ground on average or below. between two thousand and ten and two thousand and fourteen on the bridge paid tens of millions of dollars in bribes to secure public works contracts one of the most profitable was building the coast highway. but i didn't you know but i know which is you must. be a legislator with the country's governing body has been questioning the pricing of the project for years is a preexisting my your can we were going to give you. that immunity may may or. isat is in. iraqi. in which are. in july two thousand and seventeen on the bridge reach an agreement with the panama to pay two hundred twenty million dollars in fines and provide information about public corruption to settle bribery charges in the country. by east board. that is. out of. kenya antonioni meeting me your only if. that means only

deck used to be over here. these will be one of the harbor for its needs. and i think that's the sweetest thing it used to kill whales now it's protecting them. from. sea show book the threatening to worry also in the southern ocean so egypt needs to. go down the tube to where you see shimmer was the only one window in there. and you. know sutras of story was how we see shepherd stood up to that and he got in between you know the. new ships the processing ships and prevented him from being able to transfer the whales onto the process instead. of being there in the small boats next to the harbor warships and it's just yeah he's scary it's a new trend but then again throwing paid almost a nurse is physically stopping illegal fishing vessels taking them out of the action of the save the millions hundreds of thousands of lives to. be would get very very close to the when we've been able to basically block them from transferring that way to be able to physically help them by. putting defensive lines into the water n