us at least for the moment. at the end of the twentieth century silicon valley industry titans like steve jobs and bill gates made a promise that would forever alter how we perceive the world it spans the globe like a superhighway and it's called internet and suddenly you're part of a new mash of people programs archives i believe it's the personal computer and the internet i'm sure she managed. into the information age laying the groundwork for unlimited innovation at the dawn of the twenty first century there would be a new revolution a new generation of young geniuses made a new promise beyond our wildest dream use the ideas that we take all the world's information and make. everyone limitless information artificial intelligence machines that would know what we wanted and would tend to our every need the technology would be beyond our imagination it's almost like magic yet the concept would be as simple as a single word search. this was the beginning of google and less than a decade later facebook they would

moreover, they used electricity. in 1863, that meant one of these small, electric generators relying primarily on static. the idea was simple. by interrupting the nerves of anderves with electricity cutting that pain signal to the brain, they were able to calm the nerves, and in conjunction with the morphine, they had a pretty good cure rate. it started us down the road to our modern relief systems. think about this. you can watch television and see advertisements today for patches that can be placed on the body, powered by small batteries, that do exactly the same job. if you have undergone knee replacement surgery or ortho scopic surgery, you may have been given one of these devices to place near your bed and pumpingo electrodes, electricity to the nerve center, and we can actually dull the pain. this reduces inflammation as well. this is not something we think of from 1863, but because of the innovations of 1863, it leads us to where we are today. just around the corner, i have a larger, scarier version from the 1

let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive hello and welcome to business live. it's going to be a very busy week. and it was a very busy weekend. we begin in spain where the governing socialist party is celebrating winning the general election, though it's fallen short of a majority. for the new government, the economic challenges loom large — a slowdown, chronic unemployment and poor public finances. spain may be one of the fastest—growing economies in the eurozone, but economic activity — or gdp — is expected to slow to 2.2% in 2019. the bank of spain is warning that any new government should prepare for a downturn. lower economic growth will make it harderfor spain to reduce its public debt — estimated to be at around 97% of gdp in 2019. spain has been creating jobs recently — unemployment is currently at 14.7% — but it has one of the highest jobless levels in the eurozone and many of these newjobs are part—time, temporary and low paid. spain was hit particularly hard by the 2008 recession, with around 26% of the population at risk of poverty

give me some people used to laugh at us and see. awestruck just what you are determined to see this process took us the episode the decided that we would treat this like a game and that's how we started. the women quickly took to oyster farming after the simple demonstration. they also learnt that the oysters in the creek feed on plankton and waste and keep the water clean which no need for supplementary feed it's one of the cheapest and most environmentally friendly options in coastal areas. to begin with the women strung up four hundred fifty ropes on bamboo frames in the creek. the ropes are threaded with empty oyster shells oyster spats are very common in the vote out that creek. over time the spats attach themselves to the empty shells within twelve to fourteen months they grow to become commercially viable oysters producing a bumper crop for the farmers. the initial investment of about seventy five euros to buy bamboos and ropes returned eight times that amount and the project has been replicated in other regions across the we

joining us now is mary stonewall. she is a former president of a group called california for consumer privacy, which is what? >> we were group behind the initiative that became the california consumer privacy act. we spent three years thinking about what it should look like for california. >> when did this law passed? >> twenty-eighth 2018. one of the elements and the initiatives were in the law. he gives all californians to write to find out what the information companies are collecting about that. it gives them the right to opt out of the personal information and gives a private act, if they don't follow current california law that requires them to implement security taxes to give information. >> how is it possible to stop at the border of california when it comes to issues like that? >> the truth is, i think most companies are going to end up giving these californians really want. to everybody. we are not literally the fifth largest economy in the world. >> about a sixth of america. >> exactly. i think a lot of bus

our feedback, communicating with us, and keeping us involved. even when they didn't have to. as someone who lives there, the prospect of more people living on myrtle, as they up to the flats count and the better pedestrian environment, is something we are strongly in favor of. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> commissioners, and the president of cathedral home home neighbors and cofounder of the van ness neighborhood corridor council. the corridor it has nine different neighborhood neighborhood associations from lombard street to south of van ness. we are very concerned about sustainable development on van ness avenue. i thank you have been reading some articles about the new hospital and things that are not happening in the area that we were hoping to. if this is -- this is now the 30 th year anniversary of the plan. a project of mayor dianne feinstein which prioritized housing over retail in van ness. the first plan, i think of a high density housing on a major transit corridor. we haven't really lived up to that. we haven't pr

another method involves using a digital bomb to automatically infect computers that are using outdated software some kinds of worms contain mall where that locks up the computer and orders the user to pay money to unlock it this sort of malware is known as ransomware. it's nothing short of digital blackmail experts advice computer users to keep their antivirus software up to date. to prevent such attacks. or a distributed denial of service attacks are also very popular among computer criminals a de dos attack is an attempt to paralyze a computer network by flooding it with user traffic the perpetrators often employ large numbers of computers that they've infected with malware. another kind of attack can involve the use of webcams and smart home appliances like refrigerators . these are called bot net attacks. and the motives of computer criminals who carry out these attacks are just as diverse as the methods they use. there are different motives behind a different actually criminal groups so there could be monetary gain financial gain political already just beliefs so people who want t

it was an industrial strength hacking operation some of us they used professional software tools they developed some of the software themselves and bought some of it on the black market. it was like being attacked by a small criminal organization. could be nancy that's one of. the two sinclair experts feared that the hackers were trying to steal corporate talk humans including research and strategy papers and construction plans those documents would fetch a high price on the black market. and other possibility the happiest could be working directly for to some clips competitors or even foreign governments trying to secure a strategic advantage in important or sensitive industries. the experts from the two simcoe computer emergency response team worked overtime to get the situation under control. in the end even by some external service providers they managed to clear the malware from the company's computer system but they were not able to track. down the perpetrators. these complex targeted attacks known as advanced persistent threats or a p.t.s. are becoming more sophisticated and mo

we used to use the national and the f.b.i. used to be black, white, etc., and i think it was seven categories. i don't have the exact number, there are numerous categories for the state, and that is something we can supply to the commission so you can see that, but that is all perception. use of force, with the exception of basically an officer taking on somebody in that person escaping, you're generally going to have what that demographic is. maybe in a demonstration where officers online and trying to hold a crowd back, you might not be able to single out everybody's individual ethnicity, but use of force is pretty steady and obviously because you are reporting it and generally the person is in custody, so those are pretty accurate. that is all local. that's not subject to the state stops. >> okay. and then i have another question. and i forgot to bring this one up. page 11 and you talk about types of force by call types, fourth quarter, 2018, and page 11 on the executive report. and if this were pointing a firearm and part

joining us now is david kirkpatrick. and we have deborah willman with us as well. give us your take on the headline numbers, legal bills aside. deborah: you are right. it is hard to put those aside necessarily, because the idea of a potential settlement is so massive. however, the revenue beat and the user numbers were not a surprise to us. i mean, facebook has shown and it has been a year since the first news of cambridge analytica came out, they have shown they have been able to consistently grow revenues, grow users, the market for facebook is doing well in terms of people using it, in terms of advertisers wanting to spend money there. so for us, that part was not a surprise. the big surprise was obviously the $3 billion they are holding back for potential ftc settlements. emily: david, in context, that is a huge fine. the highest ever in terms of the settlement between the ftc and the u.s. company within the tens of millions of dollars. how serious is this? deborah: well, -- david: well, it is serious, and the key question is is it a one-off? going to a deborah

>> so look, we all use algorithms every day and we've all used them for decades in many ways, when you go to search for a context in your smart phone, you're using an algorithm, when you ask google maps to get you directions from one place to another, you're using an algorithm. the stakes are higher now because you're talking about deploying automated decision-making capabilities, that is the ability for machines to either assist with decisions about people or in some cases unilaterally make those decisions about people and we need to understand more about how reliable those decisions are. whether those decisions are fair, whether they are treating people with dignity or not. we've had a long process as a civilization where we understand what happens when you walk into a bank, what it means to be treated properly. and some of that is just social behavior. some of that is following a set of legal rules like the bank can't say i'll lend to what people but not black people or island men and not women or to christians not muslims, we understand those things and we've worked them into our i

something happening around us and to us today. on tv when they talk about climate, they usually show pictures of the arctic. i've been to the arctic. it's beautiful. the problem is happening to us here in our homes. it is the homes that were theroyed in south bend by historic floods, the homes lost in california to the wildfires, and all the destruction that is happened right here in iowa. so let's talk about this is what it is. it is not something that is theoretical or happening somewhere else, but something that is happening to us right now and we can't act fast enough to do something about it. thank you. [applause] andrea thank you, mayor : pete. our next question comes from sally. party the iowa democratic latino caucus chair and her question will be about daca. mayor buttigieg: thank you. >> they call me sally because they can't say my name. [laughter] is, a lot of things -- being focused on, [indiscernible] you have a lot of people under temporary protected status, living in iowa. i went around and asked people, what do you

joining us tonight, gordon chang. great to have you with us. first, your reaction to the guilty plea in spying if are the chinese and then i have to ask you a five-year sentence for spying if are the chinese. >> yeah, that's nothing. i mean really what we're talking about here is china's grain of sand approach. they take everybody, students, scholars, business people and of course state department employees. our government is totally rit ld. riddled. you had vopt pence talk about the need to protect ourselves. this conviction explains why we need the whole of government approach. lou: and you almost have to scratch your head to think of how few arrests there have been, at least publicly made here. it's very difficult to get a picture from our government as to what they're find in the way of webs, cells and connections throughout the country that are fronts for espionage against the united states, chinese fronts for espionage. we've known for 20 years that they're here doing precisely this and we haven't acted. how can that be? >> this is just s

to heal us. every year nearly three hundred thousand people have a heart attack in germany alone many of those who survived face dealing with a weakened heart for the rest of their lives. that's because the heart muscle tissue damaged in an attack can't regenerate scar tissue forms which affects the hearts ability to pump. but this might be about to change thanks to spiders they could help millions of people regain a strong and healthy heart. find their path to spiders or simply amazing might comes to producing materials there are masters at manufacturing remarkable fibers. it's the spider silk that has scientists excited it's made up mainly of proteins and it's a biological model a strand maybe only two thousands of a millimeter wide yet it's tougher and stronger than any other known fiber. it's possible to milk spiders to. the material is being used more and more in the field of medicine for example dressing. used inside our bodies. the most exciting aspect of these fibers is that they are invi

identities,mes, no and people were ordering us around and humiliating us. we were separated from all of our families. of course, we still didn't know the worst of it. we did not know that the plan that was being carried out here. when we ended up in the barracks, we asked the people when the endre us was. they laughed at us and pointed to the chimney in the distance belching fire and smoke and said "look at that, that's where your families are." , how could they say such things, what are they talking about? we dismissed it. after being there a few days, asking more questions and getting the same answer, we still never really accepted that. that was not possible. bill: it was so unthinkable. mrs. weiss: where is this place? what is going on here? how can you talk to us like that? did find angly, you couple of relatives, your aunts. how did that happen? mrs. weiss: my mother's two sisters, her parents, sisters, and others lived in the neighboring town. they arrived in auschwitz on another transport. the trains kept coming, hundreds of trains from hungary head

not is that the of us that has of us he'll place of god when i thought i was the most of london. only if in the c.d.'s are immoral but i think it was a style of no nobody gonna split us the bullets i was called and i did not innocent a lot of it as a result of a. business. has a denominator that's better that's. doesn't upset me is that still. john nobody else is one of the most most. i mean more than a little. that yeah. yeah yeah yeah. yeah yeah. yeah. yeah yeah that. was just you know i mean me i'm a nobody cut which i'm really on. but i feel to me i'm a really cut other dude. from yeah i've been with the guys who put a camera in letterman of me i would. tell you i don't put a fully gun on him oh this was communism in one go but we don't know where he and i what any motives to him like i said it was because someone will put out let him get up the e.c. . with that guy. especially for a moment not. just on monday i thought he'd been. a. star in the. file you know and so you saw new member question what i mean. by never figured. out i don't mean like a year and the first time in

us thank. us. kinda pheno your research into. their knowing who will not only close your their group also the distinct oshima in the course having read a must i mean the opinion in mother you pushed to a moving growing thriving. on the love of your infant either your low heath affair simply on the start of the present system or a new mother that's here on the outer but shawna little drupal about it isn't even the only fourth if she didn't you have to say i feel much more than enough young they're allowed to even the earth she says chorus shaft equal i'm already even the bicycle me into you off if you know he got. this. handle iraq and was talkin were good. times we see him from here that wasn't i have my say i have lived in yeah did mr cialis a lot out of the car and then always happen to me to get out and not feel a fifth hour oh no i'm awful as he. the last and the unicycle motor that i'm doing all must intervene she in her lazy and. her. little bit her when you know archy the bitch i was a cut of the yaquis a woman friend i me

for not opposing moves to extradite us and. what they're trying to do trump and the rest of them and to raise them a is they're trying to frighten would be truly innocent is who may provide this incredibly important service for the rest of us in society in the future they're trying to scare them off so they won't do it somebody like julian as sarge willy nilly will be a progressive think thoughts why he chose to do the job that he chose to do they are killing his son do you see him when he came out of the embassy he's been living he hasn't seen hardly seeing daylight for six years having committed no crime he may very well end up dead that is why the british people he calls them as he was taken by those special branch offices into that van and driven away he called upon the people of great britain to resist i watched on the t.v. resist them and they should there should be a general strike in england to prevent him being extradited. to another story we're closely following today french made weapons that may have been used during

us veterans who come back from war till the same stories. were going on for the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either there already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the sure great adventures offices we're going to attack and destroy the government in seven countries in five years americans pay for the walls with them money. with that. if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war and surely we can risk some discomfort for easiness for. the. first results in israel's general election to show incumbent prime minister binyamin netanyahu is leading over his opponent benny gantz exit polls and put both candidates in a dead heat with both men claiming victory. president putin dismisses the muller investigation into the alleged collusion between trump and russia in two thousand and sixteen calling it total nonsense. on the trumpet ministration fires a fresh salvo at its european allies pledging to hit e.u. goods with tari

when they call us, they can get us quickly, we can say we're closed or yes it is us and we'll respond. there's a sense that we're not 100% certain that it is noise is us. we've noticed lot of congregation on the block. the gangway didn't have people out front. i taken video variety of hours in the morning. >> commissioner perez: correct me if i'm wrong, my understanding is that, we're talking about the live entertainment portion of your business. after the live entertainment is done, you can still open your business with ipods. you want to make sure that's clear. it doesn't mean that you have to close your doors when live entertainment ends. you can do some other type of music as long as it's not live entertainment. right? >> you'll right about -- you're right about that. i want to drive the point that, there's a reason i started store. it's not like i didn't want a store that's like a record store, bar that stays open until 12:00. i think that's a great business to have. i wanted it start this unique community space as an amazing event. for me to open up again after event ends is to

and directly as a man it is yes so this is not us it's not of us. that i wish to get as i as you see it sort of touches a sore point with me that our national leaders could do the same thing. and i think it's very helpful to the feeling of the community involved let me just remind our audience that asked me guessing three different parts of the well you in canada and of course the québec city. was it was horrific and you remember it very clearly leadership in this situation how does that help with recovery. it's an essential component of healing and we saw that in the back sitting side of canada from our premier and our government at the federal level premier trudeau it in their initial response i still would agree with rabbi checked that new zealand really paved the way of what leadership looks like in that crisis and the gestures and outpouring of like to see and compassion that really is essential so starting that healing so we saw that in canada we saw that in the back unfortunately wasn't long lived. because of the political dynamic that we ha

more that unites us as the vibes us and i really hope that in general we. i hope that we can move into the future and that we can make a difference and maybe address that a little later in some way to make their full grab i actually want to play a comment from someone who is a victim of a similar attack who talks about just that so let's head right there because this is a comment we got from hardeep think guy who is that a survivor of the wisconsin sikh temple shooting and his father was one of the victims who died in that attack here's what he told to stay. such a goal and greetings and august fifth two thousand and twelve it was a fantasist gunman walked into our place of prayer and took the lives of six beautiful souls bungee cord progressing do you think you could sing today sing and my father said one thing and that they move forward we have a choice to make how do we respond to he when he attacks of and most vulnerable. we chose to respond with love and compassion and stay true to our ideals as six now if now genevieve allowed a minute for about a cou

for us to use they're doing it not to make our lives easier they're doing it to get another source of information about us these are all free services but obviously they're not because chewed complicated machines aren't free your interaction with them is governed so that it will generate revenue . and that's what google docs is and that's what new maps is in literally now more than a hundred different platforms or google controls companies that use the surveillance business model the two biggest being google and facebook don't sell you anything. they sell you we are the product now what google will tell you is we're very transparent there's a user agreement everybody knows that if you're going to search on google and we're going to give you access to this free information we need to get paid so we're going to take your data the problem is most people don't believe or don't want to believe that that data is going to be used to manipulate you. imagine that you run a blood bank and in one room are dead patients they've been dead since two thousand and eight that would be j.p. morgan gold

type uses. so the use of the brick and the steel that we're proposing should sort of resonate with what is there. i don't want to take too much more of our time, so if you have questions, i'll be happy to answer them. >> thank you. you have one more minute, if you'd like it. >> president melgar: does anyone have public comment on this item? okay, seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner hillis? >> commissioner hillis: thank you, i like this project. i like your material choices on the building and i would move to approve. >> second. >> thank you, commissioners, if there is nothing further, there is a motion seconded to approve this matter. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously, 6-0. items 14a and b, for 2018-000547. consider the request for the conditional use authorization and the zoning administrator the request for variance. >> good afternoon. jeff horn, planning department staff. requesting conditional use authorization. the property at 42 ord court is located in

the military wherever he sees fit both for us national security purposes every us foreign policy purposes he said that if he approved this joint resolution number subud it would set a very bad precedent for u.s. policy going forward the question now can congress figure out how to reverse the veto and have this resolution take effect in a couple of weeks top of the administration of ethiopia's southeast and some region state has announced plans to turn a recent details phrase in into a museum the old den jail in the regional capital you got was use for more than ten years to systematically abuse and kill political dissidents to relatives and other inmates mohammed abdul has a story. i met joe hubbell spent four years in this prison in appalling conditions and all for criticizing the regional administration. it's a place he comes back to with great reluctance. no less aid into us on what it did four years i spent here what the doc to see in my life most of them was spent in this room which was of a crowded with inmates we were beaten and tortured several times every day. the former original

gratings and sally you take us to day my friends the word of the day is extremists yes extremist is our word of the day according to oxford dictionary the definition of extremist is quote a person who holds extreme political or religious views especially one who advocates illegal violent or other extreme action looking around the world today one could say that both here in the united states and in many other countries around the world we are surrounded and even led by extremists just take a gander at our headlines for example an extremist as someone who believes poor people trying to cross a border for a better life are animals that my friend would be an extremist who holds that view extremists are pokes would push us into world war three just to prove themselves right about a political bury tale yes those are extremists they even have their own television shows on them as anybody an extremist as someone who would set fire to a sacred place of worship because they don't like the parishioners skin color and culture that is an extremist yes buried behind the latest headlines of mueller re

dwelling and retail use. item 21 is the motion to affirm the department's determination that the proposed project is exempt from further environmental review under the community plan evaluation and item 22 conditionally reverses the determination subject to the adoption of written findings in support of the determination. item 23 is the motion to direct the appropriation of findings to reverse the community plan evaluation determination. item 24 through 27 were also continued from february 12, the appellant and sponsor agreed to waive the planning code as it pertains to items 24 through 27 specifically the hearing of persons interested in the certification of a conditional use authorization thor -- for the proposed project as previously described and to approve the conditional use authorization and adopt the appropriate findings. item 26 is the motion to conditionally disapprove the department's decision to authorize the conditional use authorization and item 27 is the motion to direct the preparation of find

this really means that we don't, all of us, need to be more scared than we used to be. violence involving knives is localised, it affects relatively small numbers of people, so overall, the risk to us all is decreased. according to the survey, there was a small increase in the number of women who were attacked and injured, and a rise of more than 5% among men and women aged 51 and over. the reasons for that are unclear. overall, though, it seems hospitals are seeing fewer victims of violence, but many more people who've been attacked with knives. danny shaw, bbc news. after months of back and forth, mps will take a break from the brexit negotiations, as they return to their constituencies for the easter recess. now, talks will continue between the cabinet and the labour frontbench, in an attempt to find a brexit plan that would have the backing of parliament. we're joined now from westminster by our political correspondent, iain watson. good morning, iain. so any progress expected now? let's talk about these talks between the cabinet and the labour frontbench. well, i t

can they use it? because all the words about descriptive use, non-trademark use, apply. so people can use -- let's say someone has the word apple registered for clothing, but they still -- someone else could use an apple on the front of the clothing. and so that's non-trademark use. and so all those rules that are -- justice sotomayor: but the word that the chief asked you about you say can be registered -- mr. sommer: i believe it can be -- justice sotomayor: --if it's on the neck? mr. sommer: yes, i believe so. justice sotomayor: i think i understand your difference, but -- mr. sommer: all right. thank you. chief justice roberts: thank you, counsel. four minutes, mr. stewart. mr. stewart:thank you, mr. chief justice. i'd like to make one factual clarification and then three quick legal points. first, as to the pto's current practice with respect to racial slurs, in general, the pto views tam as prohibiting a denial of registration for racial slurs, but, with respect to the single-most offensive racial slur, the pto is currently holding in abeyance applications that inc

and us support in terms of finances, enabling us into the andsf. i'm pretty sure because i once was minister of the interior, the andsf can take care of the country's interests provided the partnership with us and allies continue. let's look at the facts. first of all, just to finish the thought about the americans and the reliability of their support for you, you know now that since 2001, the us reckons it spent close to $1 trillion on its operations in afghanistan. that is not sustainable and it is not going to continue. do you accept that? yes, at the peak, they were spending over $100 billion a year, but now their contribution to andsf is about $5 billion, so i think they can afford and also the afghan economy is supposed to come up. and the nato secretary—general statement, that they will stay in afghanistan at least until peace and a ceasefire come there. with respect, they are losing faith in the ability of the ashraf ghani government to represent and deliver a secure country. if one looks at the most recent us, this is us analysis of the

oldel: so we ought to use -- we already use all gore them's everyday and we have used them for decades in many ways. for you go to search contacting a smart phone, you are using an algorithm. when he asked google maps to give you directions, you are using an algorithm. the stakes are higher now because you are talking about deploying automated decision-making capabilities, that is, the ability for machines to either assist with decisions about people or in some cases unilaterally make those decisions about people. and we need to understand more about how reliable the decisions are, whether they are fair, whether they are treating people with dignity or not. we have had a long process as a civilization where we understand what happens when you walk into a bank, what it means to be treated properly. some of that is just social, good behavior. some of that is following a set of legal rules, like the bank can't say, i will lend to black people and not what people, or men, and not women, or took muslims. and not we understand those things and we have worked them into our institutions in our

many of us did. then some of us came back. [applause] we wanted things to change, and when the national press called as a dying city at the beginning of this decade we took that as a call to arms. [applause] i ran for mayor in 2011 knowing nothing like studebaker would ever come back but believing our city would if we had the courage to reimagine our future. [applause] now i can confidently say south bend is back. [applause] more people are moving to south. billions in investment. there is a long way to go, butgy and shown a path forward for communities like ours. that is why i am here today, to tell a different story than "make america great again." there is a myth being sold to industrial and rural communities, a myth that we can stop the clock and turn it back. it comes from people who think the only way to speak to communities like ours is through resentment and nostalgia. they are selling an impossible promise of returning to a bygone era that was never as great as advertised to begin with. [applause] the problem is they

maybe the way we get around this, you bring us more than one option when a project comes to us. you bring us the option that was agreed to in the knock down, drag drag them out, however long outreach lasted. you also bring us a future vision. so the out-there vision. the one that's going to get us to vision zero and the one that's really going to move the needle. and see what the board comes down on. maybe this board has the guts to go ahead and do the projects that are really going to move the needle. because i know your staff can do it. we have seen it. we've seen what comes out of staff, brilliant minds and thank you all so much, before it gets put through the hop hopper, as it were. again appreciate it. the quick safety updates, the efficient outreach with piloting, focus on the bike lane tickets and something, i wish there was something we could do with uber and lyft to actually have a way to report those drivers in a more efficient way. so thank you, mr. mcguire. >> perhaps an approach might be to refer to the retirement commissioner and ask him not to invest in any stock

they are laughing at us right behind us. i am glad that we have a president and attorney general that's willing to fight to preserve the country. lou: right. i should point out if there's any confusion, the ruling by the attorney general overruling an immigration court judge that doesn't take effect as a matter of policy for 90 days now. so there will be that lagging effect at the border of where we will still need all of the help and luck we can in this country to sustain what has obviously an orchestrated surge, funded by the leftists, who knows, maybe by the business interests of this country. corruption is on both sides of this border, and no one should make a mistake about that, thinking it is simply the cartels south of the border. am i correct, congressman biggs? >> yeah, you're absolutely right. we know that people are coming over -- this border is controlled for instance by a cartel. and the reality is we're facing people who are corrupt on both sides of the border. and that's what's part of going on here and what m

saw the headline stay with us. i cannot claim today that i'm respecting israel and because it's not possible to respect an apartheid regime and system which brings me and justice and fairness. when i organize the worst i try to show what we are confronting is actually a very drastic and speedy transformation of our city wherever we go in this majestic damascus gate we see ours where police stations they come in microscopes to watch and to monitor the youths and the people walking in the streets and so on this is not the political story but i just want you to see that there are israeli soldiers everywhere. there is a very ugly scene today in jerusalem which i try not to beautify but to be indifferent to these ugly scenes and to show what's left of the beautiful palestine and treasures of fair the city of jerusalem. on. getting a. reprieve. and this is their own house even if he gets his house and he never actually lived here in this house. the way. we are here in the muslim quarter you cannot go in unfortunately bec

inside of us. give us indigestion or something i can't remember anyway but no one has ever been arrested for perpetrating that nutbag called yet julian assange has for revealing it next up to bat and dissent in china wiki leaks posted videos of dissidents fighting back which were not allowed to be viewed in china and in case you forgot wiki leaks does not only open up the truth about the u.s. it is brought transparency around the world they were revealed the peru or you'll scandal and that russia was spying on their citizens cell phones and the men report on toxic dumping in africa and the syrian file showing the inner workings of the syrian government and wiki leaks showed us a secret australian supreme court gag order that stopped the australian press from reporting on a huge bribery scandal that involved the central bank and international leaders this might be why a son is hated by governments around the world you know as much as they may like some transparency from other countries they don't wa

presidential elections for us thank you. you're watching news life from for a leg up next as a close up with an in-depth look at cybercrime remember you can always get the latest news on our web site that's w dot com. thanks for watching. stan. language courses. video. any time any. w. . computers can be used as weapons more and more people have become victims of cyber crime. because it was an absolute disaster you just don't do things like that to people. in new generation of criminals is making money over the internet a lot of money. for just one month you have one hundred orders and the next one thousand. private sector companies infrastructure systems and government institutions have all been hacked. oh boy what a brute force. feel the. fear of such attacks has created a multi-billion dollar industry but what do we know about these cyber security companies. germany's digital technology association. says that over the past year about half of all terminals were victims of computer crime often it's only a few euros sometime

tell us more. the story as broadband providers are meeting on the 8th of may hosted by the national cyber security discussing the risks posed by a new browser of google chrome. beneath that, the story is a bit more detail. initially, the new version is meant to boost privacy and security and prevent government snooping, but parental blocks might not be as effective with the new version of crime. that might be blocks... looks like your help is all right. moving on to the telegraph. family split on how to rebuild notre—dame. telegraph. family split on how to rebuild notre-dame. yes, with the spire being destroyed in the fire, two schools of thought. the prime minister of france that we can build a copy of the existing one or a new one based on modern techniques. what is really interesting as it has split the family, the author of hunchback of notre—dame, some saying we should build a new one, some the existing one. it is always difficult, when you have something so iconic, so many people have see

mortar and if you these days we understand a lot more than we used to the toxins that everyone used to talk about don't exist up and hold it or to leverage into the body doesn't need is expelled by the kidneys and liver if you have a fasting does have an anti-inflammatory effect which improves the body's own repair mechanisms. to put says. it's a good idea to empty your bowels before starting a fast for instance with the help of globe or salt and enemas this helps to reduce the hunger pains but contrary to popular belief it has no other medical benefits. all the various cleansing measures that are available out there have no real effect the fact it's not essential to do it. but going without food is in many cases beneficial after just one day the body enters a kind of fasting mode having used the last of its glucose reserves. blood sugar and insulin levels drop the body starts drawing on its fat reserves instead to produce its own glucose. levels in some cases cholesterol levels drop to a third of what they were it's the same with abnormal liver levels which almost always normalize dur

inside of us. give us indigestion or something i can't remember anyway but no one has ever been arrested for perpetrating that nutbag kalt yet julian assange has for revealing it next up to bat and dissent in china wiki leaks posted videos of dissidents fighting back which were not allowed to be viewed in china and in case you forgot wiki leaks does not only open up the truth about the u.s. it is brought transparency around the world they were revealed the peru or you'll scandal and that russia was spying on their citizens cell phones and the men report on toxic dumping in africa and the syrian file showing the inner workings of the syrian government and wiki leaks showed. a secret australian supreme court gag order that stopped the australian press from reporting on a huge bribery scandal that involved the central bank and international leaders this might be why a son is hated by governments around the world you know as much as they may like some transparency from other countries they don't want t

the way you taught us and mentored us, your generosity of spirit. i've learned so much in just how to express that by watching you in action. you know, as commissioner chung said, the way you represent these underrepresented communities are, the focus on equity and your voice in that topic has been so invaluable. and i hope we can reach out to you. we have your phone number. [laughter] and we have your address. [laughter] and we're not going to throw it away. it's just been a remarkable experience to to see you in actn and to be a part of an organization that you have helped lead. it's just an incredible life experience for me and i'm sure for all of the other commissioners as well. >> yeah. director colfax. >> dr. sanchez, i really am so grateful for your commitment and contributions to the department. and, you know, one thing is we haven't been able to work together very long in this capacity, in this relationship. but i will say that i did come to the commission several times over the period of time when i was here in the department last time. an

do production in the us or ship to the us for us consumers to purchase. you mentioned about auto import quotas. japan has already said that this is one of their nonnegotiable is, together with foreign—exchange provisions. if the demands are too tough, could japanjust the demands are too tough, could japan just turn away from the talks? think when you have any two countries coming together to renegotiate a trading relationship, both sides obviously have to be prepared to walk away if they're not getting the results they seek. it is important to remember that also quotas are not the only restriction one can place on trade. there are tariffs, export controls, licensing requirements, both sides have a large number of tools that they can use in order to figure out what the right trading relationship between the us and japan is going to be. that was hannah addison from jp morgan in hong kong. according to us treasury secretary steve mnuchin, it will be included in any usjapan trade talks. that brings us to the next topic, currencies. let us look, we're watchi

build a truly low impact home using materials and use organic waste to great something useful and the last thing. a first report comes from right here in south africa if you're a natural phenomenon are spectacular as the sites of enormous flock of birds gathering to breed sadly climate change and other factors have had a devastating effect on many breeding areas in recent years but lucky for us there are dedicated conservationists who refuse to sit back and watch as entire generations of birds are lost for ever. come first in south africa generally read two thousand and nineteen a devastating scene drought and a lack of water supply by the local municipality had left the dam dry. hundreds of newly hatched cheeks were dying their parents abandoned them due to lack of food and water. the site outside of kimberley is crucial for this species comfort is one of only six breeding sites for the lesser flamingo worldwide when there's water around fifty to eighty thousand birds breed here every year. but the species is under growing pressure as dr cattle deem explains she's a field biologist w

so with that i want to start with you, jay, in telling us what we have learn and what that tells us about possible solutions. >> okay. great. thanks very much. so i'm going to talk about -- try to represent the views in a sense of goby and crystal i can't think presented a great paper for us in the hamilton project and lay out what they sketch out with the pretrial system and in particular the use of bail. as barbara mentioned in the open, last night if it was a typical night, there were probably about half a million people in jail in america who had not been convicted of a crime. and about 90% of them a judge had said could go out if they could pay a certain amount of money, but they couldn't and so they were in jail. and so that's just incredibly stark fact about how widespread the problem is and i'm really glad you opened that way, to think about what this means to an individual and think about how many individuals it's happening to every night. bail use is up across the country, from decades ago. we used to let a lot more people out of jail after arrest, release on recognizance. it's

the us support in terms of finances, enabling us into the ndsf. i'm pretty sure that because i was minister of the interior, the endsf can take care of the country's interests provided the partnership with us and allies continue. let's look at the facts. first of all, just to finish the port —— thought about the americans and the reliability of their support for you, since 2001, us reckons it spent close to $1 trillion on its operations in afghanistan. that is not sustainable and it's not going to continue. do you accept that? at the beginning, they were spending 100 million a year, but after the andsf, it is more. they can afford on the afghan economy is supposed to come up. the secretary general statement, that they will stay in afghanistan at least until the ceasefire. with respect, they are losing faith in the ability of the ashraf ghani government to represent and deliver a secure country. if one looks at the most recent us, this is us analysis of the security situation, the office of the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstr

his activities in the us were illegal. in and of themselves but she got caught up in this and she rushes. spain's ruling socialists claim victory in an election that has also seen the far right propelled into parliament for the first.

europe is helping us do that. grace very briefly if i go back to our title cashing in on the net until now that has been largely the prerogative of these huge companies what do you think will it change in future. their business models won't change no i i i don't think so at all and i think that the idea that this type of copyright law could then somehow. distribute that money to individual contact creators is. dubious at best. john -- i agree with grace. okay that was the short answer. well like i said i think europe is doing a good job let's let's. pray for europe right. great last words thank you very much to all of you for being with us and thanks to you out there for tuning in see you soon woman: i came around the corner, i was at the top of the stairs, and what i saw from at the top of the stairs was a man right here around the corner with his arm like this and a gun pointing up at me. alls i could see was a black hat and a black jacket, and that's all i could see, and the gun, and i stood there thinking that

stormtroopers they didn't use the gulag they didn't use the arrest of political prisoners. we all opted in to do it ourselves we volunteered for this arrangement and we live in a world today where these tech giants have a level of control and in ability to manipulate us that stalin hitler and mussolini could only have dreamed up the power and we are essentially trusting these large tech companies to make the right and good decision for us i for one am not prepared to see that level of power to these individuals. if the company. ah. i. thought. that it was. also the government has created a platform against this dialogue because that does not allow any compromise their platform talks about serving crimes how serbia should pay war iterations. being an artificial states simply things that everything is already over when they wake up from the illusions that they would have to face it several reality if. we could only be done what the rule book. said. sobers you do well sounds simple but just to me if you don't talk to a cute. you measure about something like that plane you don'

for me after that i was asked of us and it was our boiler economics mock up of us some as a soft us. delegates are those who share your also what you get out of your some time as a positive man daddy's going nowhere i'm sure. lots of mitchell some cases ok soon. as i live or go forth give me. my life back and enjoy our for after all. i just said i would welcome back at you or want to talk we are going to walk if not if you do is there shame on the one below mount us on the sabbath the difference it would make when you're. a gentleman in a given year when you're off let your free. she doors go to. them with chocolate. on the other lunch. well supported me in the film that i. would you are prone to only should you or your god must be downplaying the heart that it should cost an ark effective in the moon economically have. near . enough to say you have to. make me then the mode of the gaza. and the highwayman is i would say the second most significant far right organisation of hungary many members of the of the organisation used to be members of of the police and of the army so there ar