systems measure energy use with smart senses and send the data to the cloud. very analyzed to see how energy might be saved. that is the internet of things continues to grow it will transmit ever more data and that too consumes energy not all of this data delusion is useful to the cloud or data center intelligent gateways can help it that data flow to pass on only what's relevant which helps save energy. these smart windows generate electricity built in so cells transform light into power which you can even use to charge your smartphone and smart sensors in the windows respond to environmental influences in order to help keep indoor temperatures pleasant while saving energy. so not even experts assured whether the internet of things will be an environmental boon it will depend on two things how much energy of the devices consume and how much data they transmit another new technology that could benefit. if the environment is artificial intelligence could i help save endangered species years and maybe help save our forests at the earth live forum hosted by micro

when google develops another tool for us to use and 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 she would 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 that google controls companies that use this surveillance business model the two biggest being google and facebook don't sell you anything they sell you we are the product that will 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. for good only if you don't sort the book to just men enough is going to sit for the fall to assume. i'll s

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

i could use 30,000 more taxpayers to help us fund it. [applause] [speakingigieg: spanish] [applause] amanda: thank you, mayor pete. our next question is about reproductive rights. >> thank you for your military service. mayor buttigieg: thank you. [applause] you is womenn for in the military fight for our freedom everyday, yet our government fights to take away their freedom -- mayor buttigieg: just to expand on that a bit. i understand why this issue is politically challenging. there areme from, many people who view it differently. there are people i consider friends, my supporters, who don't share the same view on this issue that i do. when i think about the nature of freedom and when i think about decisions that women face that are not possible for me to understand that they have to face because of challenging medical or personal understand howi it might be useful for them to have a doctor involved in those decisions. i do not understand how it would be useful to have the intervention of a male politician in this decisions. -- in thos

yes a phenomenon which is emerging is the use of social media and the use of mass media to spread rumors regarding. and that are to be read selected hesitancy. preemptive steps to be really. were only media during the visual media and. positive stories. right information and. messaging in the public space some schools in india have reportedly prevented health officials from vaccinating students while in new delhi parents are opposing facts nations to spread through whatsapp and facebook some of the false messages claim vaccines are linked to autism and other disorders. every year more than one hundred thousand people die from measles across the globe and a third of the cases happen in india unicef says it's another highly contagious disease rubella causes tens of thousands of country every year social media lawyer cullen explains how misinformation is being spread. in india it is estimated it did they are about three hundred million what's up uses so the influence of the media is absolutely incredible each piece becoming one of the most common sources of communication in the country now

stormtroopers they didn't use the gulag they didn't use the arrest of political prisoners to accomplish it 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 an ability to manipulate us that stalin mao hitler and mussolini could only have dreamed of 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. is the company's fault. all american all of its own. and the notion that somebody playing games at the mall or. even influence. is frankly. russia with the states to know the states has been. in influence the domestic politics of other countries. than russia. needs a political impulse. from. normandy for. giving political. process so basically what beijing for an altar political impulse. from the moment you feel. the need. to. live the good feel confident. we have when i think. this is you know. why some people's monster. take our things all the power just fo

thank you for starting your day with us. let's begin with that fox news alert, the mastermind behind the easter sunday attack from christians revealed to be in isis fanatic. sri lanka in a state of emergency as 300 people confirmed dead. in colombo where most of the bombings happens, rebecca? >> reporter: today has been declared a day of national mourning in sri lanka, an island nation very much on edge following those tragic suicide bombings. the death toll has risen to 310 and 500 people injured in the easter sunday attack. seems to me fears about further possible attacks, security presence around the streets. police and military have been given sweeping powers to detain potential suspects. these are the court orders that haven't been issued since the civil war in sri lanka which ended in 2009. the government is claiming a little known -- it is understood according to reports that the founder of that group is and isis fanatic. >> horrific wave of islamic radical terror, bloodshed. we -- evildoers, be brought to justice exp

supporters of joining us songs clashed with police in ecuador's capital after the arrest of the wiki leaks founder in london president. accuses of turning the ecuadorian embassy where he spent seven years into a hall but for. a son faces possible extradition to the u.s. where he could be tried on allegations of hacking and conspiring with whistleblower chelsea manning freedom of speech activists say the charges are an attack on journalism. french made weapons that may have been used against civilians in yemen according to leaks reportedly from french intelligence. and climate change protesters blocked train services in london after hundreds are arrested for attacking the headquarters of oil giant shell the movement has divided up public opinion in the u.k. . if your house was on fire and you were asleep i would kick your door and. to claim that smashing the shell building is akin to saving people have absolutely the truth you are justified you are justifying your justifying. our broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our d. international i'm sean thomas glad to h

us apart, to make us angry, to make us afraid of ourselves and of one another. unrestrained money and influence has warped the priorities of this country. it has corrupted our democracy. it has invited cynicism and distrust and disengagement of millions of our fellow americans, who see their very own government enthralled to those who can pay for access and for outcomes. a vigorous democracy, both political and economic, is the only check against this inertia of power. the only way to free our institutions of their capture and corruption and the only means by which we can lift the voices and the lives of our fellow americans. but when the safeguards of this democracy are manipulated by those in power, when members of congress can choose the road -- their own voters, when the supreme court decides that corporations are people and money is speech, when pac's and special interests can by the outcomes of elections and legislation, and when voting rights are not expanded, they are functionally withdrawn, then we run the risk of becoming a democracy in name only. and

how they were used when they were used who used them we don't have a chain of. custody that establishes what exactly happened. and i back in the one night or so i feel that a bit just from a metal mean keefe. but they'd been in job either less in the. name and didn't. make you feel. in the short list for the surface or. brahim was determined to reconstruct the whole incident piece by piece he went to the house of many. the only victim killed during the attack. here is that all. this is the old roach story just this gate from the sky and many of us here and here duff there also was in the journal just around here so there is the burden it's really well known about muffin and. if the shift in looking over there will work in any order a new. model and follow up about that i don't have the money that sort of thing. for ibrahim this videophone during the attack was proof enough. you can make out a falling bomb. log but it was confirmed that only the syrian army and such helicopters. ibrahim was convinced that he had a strong enough case to trigger american interventi

one of the big issues was his use or questions about his use of pardons. here if p we look at pardons as a practice or tool, which you have just broken if i understand what you're reporting right now, a story that says he promised someone he would pardon someone if it was illegal. take us through again the reaction. did anyone in the room say i'm not going to break the law, mr. president, even with a pardon assured and guaranteed from you? >> it wasn't in a room. it was a private one on one conversation at the border. i think the way the conversation was relayed was complete like stunned. so i think there was not any -- it's not really clear what happens here. because it's not clear what the legal issues are with shutting the border, it's not clear what he means by shut the border. it doesn't mean that anyone would end up in jail if they followed through and would need a pardon. but it speaks to how the president wants to skirt the legalities that stand in his way and speaks to how he likes these uni lateral powers of the presidency like pardons. and it sh

the us has announced it has lifted a ban on north use being taken against foreign companies in cuba as a decision that could have a major impact on the e.u. as cuba's biggest trading partner at a time when transatlantic tensions have been rising our europe correspondent breaks down a story. we're talking about cuba's tourism industry the tobacco industry as well as distilleries on the island all of benefited from large scale foreign investment and all could be subject of lawsuits the european union issued a letter from their top foreign policy person federica mockery and leading you commissioner on trade that's a letter to mike pompei o the u.s. secretary of state saying you follow through with this you courts will be looking at where they can punish u.s. businesses the e.u. will be obliged to use all means at its disposal including corporation with other international partners to protect its interests this could trigger solved if you don't cycle of claims that will impair the business climate without bringing justice to holders of claims or impacting the situation cuba in any positive

for us. and put hard word on the chinese about getting them out of the region, you said thursday, you interviewed kt, the hemisphere and caribbean are on fire. lou: and there seems to me to be an essential awareness that necessary. that is this is not simply about finance with china. it is initiatives in this hemisphere, this about ideology and philosophy, in the minds of some leaders in this hemisphere, whether caribbean, central or south america there is a greater proximity to chinese communism than the united states wants to acknowledge. about time we did acknowledge that reality. >> certainly. because, you point out, we have in cuba, 3 facilities that chinese use. >> listening to our phone conversation with chinese ports in panama they control the canal at both ends. lou: right they have for a while. >> they have intensified, they their investments this is really becoming a problem for the hemisphere, we have a lot of tools because we work with these governments, but we have to make sure

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

it's people that facebook use it's. best's drug where her cocaine is where four bucks for the under fifty to everybody used. cocaine you can smoke it this is worth fifty thirty. twenty. two this is about a fifteen people smoke this one figures. you can find these drugs in any city in the united states that you walk along as you want to get about to. make money. and that's what i do every day. the on site takes a few months as doctors trainers experts i'm psychologist put the aspiring cosmonauts through their paces. fortunately top of. us which are adults should you open the. doors of the let's move to nothing it's. some was a commercial. for the neon not. by me. subways each year missed. the one that received the school but i made it through with it on the special show because the most. so it's up in each of those taking yes. but you mean they. put of us little boys she knew she was. up on your phone with you when you're watching. the locals bookworms. the motion to push back which let the motion just before course whic

with us will you. start to finish the thought i'm still in the body and i want to look at your. contention which kind. of develop a luxury oh yes lots and lots of thought on the back of. such was no gold watch that's been used. to do a bunch. of. jobs due to the steel i'm not that i which didn't. didn't gel examined to apollo the belief to go. constantine has studied to be a cosmonaut for three months the shuttle is so tight that he's moved into stuff city and only goes home for the weekends. he didn't use the single if i was going to just use. the fish. if. this. skill should be here be a major. did you. just issue which. will. be. to me. look you do or the sooner. you wash your shoe if it was small i'll get you there when you merged looks well up. you know what you know the pieces of metal dismissed. the ship. pull so much of the wood. should go to. the window to pull the longer the other groups are going to. go until the goal. is roots. down. to please give me what you can with if you just missed al

nine out of 10 times you side with us. these are not good uses of roofs and not good planning. we decided on this in may, august. imagine my surprise when i find the memo dated march 28th. i have no idea how this came out. this is definitely an abuse of discretionary power, and at this point we have no choice but talking to our supervisors and asking for change in planning code. if policies could come and go and this is bait and switch at some point this has to be part of the planning code so things like this would not happen. if we were not paying attention to this policy, all of a sudden changing. the only reason we paid attention is because the valley iis disproportionately affected any person stature and money wants a view. what place other than top of 28th street and duncan. these are the views. this is not for somebody spending that money, this is not going to be used. this is a marketing tool. this speculate or is going to laugh all the way to the bank, and this is what we are trying to stop. this is a speculative behavior and allowing these decks to go up is going to ad

and today a top us diplomat told me there would be consequences to using huawei. if countries put unsecured, un—trusted vendors into their 5g networks in any place, we are letting countries know that we're going to have to consider the risk that produces to our information sharing arrangements with them. it was here last week that the uk's national security council met to decide what to do about 5g. details of those discussions promptly leaked, leading to an ongoing inquiry. but it reportedly decided that the risks of using huawei could be managed. that's a view washington won't be happy about. the chancellor has been in china in the last few days to encourage trade, and deciding whether to give huawei a role involves balancing the economic benefits with the national security risks, as well as the potential of falling out with washington or beijing. i think the british government is extremely worried. on the one hand, they are looking forward to forging ever—closer economic ties with china in a post—brexit scenario, whereas on the other hand, under america's

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

you feel to you not mistress arches us that lands on us on. our states government or their charts just consider this if the us had any of it anything tying has signed to russia or made legal conspiracy do you think they would have shown it to mention that this is it this is the unique charge he faces and because of how extradition works they can to add any more charges if they get him the extradition order. needs to know at that stage what except charges side for example. the extradition or u.k. or not extradite somebody to the west you know the charges that are probably going to. not exist there's no charges. so the extradition court makes very clear we're only going to extradite what those charges are sent to us and. we just like it straight to your sosh. states with iraq turns on no saying well it's. going by what lawyers and experts are saying the u.s. doesn't have much of a case and that is found guilty it sets a nasty precedent where journalists can be jailed for posting classified material no matter how vital like the manning files. thi

i think this is a good use for that space that is not akin to some of the uses we see on broadway that generate complaints for the neighborhood. i get this residential right on that alley, but especially in dense neighborhoods, we see this a lot, you have to work urinate with your neighbors and i would encourage you to do that, but it is a good use for that space that is not terribly intensive for a large space that i think could work here, i am generally supportive given the hours and given the type of activity that is here to the approving of this finish i thought, commissioner. >> i was going to move to approve. >> i was going to say i am generally supportive too. i think it is a good adapter for use of the space. >> i moved to approve. >> second. >> commissioner richards? >> could we have a memo year from now to see how things are going? >> yeah. >> thank you snapped commissioners, there has been a motion that has been seconded to this matter with conditions as amended to include an update memo in one year. on that motion... [roll call] >> so moved, that motion passes 5-1 with comm

to stay silent pushing us around why have they taken all men's jobs from the us in europe the rewards of kerik looting chinese workers from far away they are living while we're treated like felt. good not he tossed off is furious a former soldier he's married and a grandfather he used to serve as a communist party representative in the municipal council and till he was voted out of office. but he still politically active and like many here still misses the soviet union and clings to the old traditions. i'm a pensioner i could just sit around at home but it hurts my heart and so when i see what's happening in my country. corruption is flourishing and thanks to corruption that slowly but surely taking over our country it's the land i live in no longer belongs to me i'll end up a slave a so. that when there's a me and you my usual you know who's well i won't get personal with. representatives of the powerful petro chemical industry and say these fears are exaggerated and that people will soon get over them but they don't want to go on camera. unlike the chinese engineers and specialists

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

use the product. we are super proud we are growing globally. a few years ago, the story would have been primarily a u.s.-based service. what is the plan to grow international sales? >> we are in the first chapter of that story. we are hiring our first local sales teams in canada and western europe, germany, and france. there will be real opportunities for advertisers all over the world. emily: do you see profits coming soon, and if so, when? for will your focus be on investing to grow the top line? >> we will invest for the long-term. we have shown good margins for the last few years, but i am watching what will make pinterest great 10 years from now. i am really excited to see it keep growing. emily: pinterest is great at collecting dreams, but less so on executing them. what do plan to do to better connect those two things? >> we are working to make sure people can bridge that gap between seeing something inspiring and doing it. matchedsure we inspirational images with more products at a price point

♪ like i'm used to it prayin' h ♪ like i'm used to it top down on the dawn like i'm used to it prayin' he make it home ♪ ♪ like i'm used to it prayin' he make it home i got used to it prayin' he make it home ♪ ♪ like i'm used to it i realized we could rule the world ♪ [ cheering and applause ] ♪ who me i take this open beat come on, yeah i smoke myself to sleep ♪ ♪ alright got myself for free yeah ayy made a left right ♪ ♪ off the street yeah yeah this here gettin' deep yeah yeah ♪ ♪ i got the pool right by the beach yeah yeah my -- said fool ♪ ♪ that's the ocean yeah i use good -- like it's lotion yeah uh ♪ ♪ i shoot a -- for promotion yeah drop my album off the court and make 'em post it yeah ♪ ♪ i told you trappin' is a sport my old school is a panamera porsche ♪ ♪ yeah my last -- got some -- you can't ignore i told her i might ♪ ♪ take her on tour uh i used to roll my -- in front the store then drive so fast ♪ ♪ i disrespect your car i told them that my driz was caviar i'm playin' with the ♪ ♪ like a guitar check it out i'm playi

that's not quite it from us this wekk. join us on friday night at 11pm for another roundup of a key brexit week. shocking if you are exhausted and cannot stay up, just search for us on the bbc iplayer. but for now, from me, goodbye. hello. the calendar‘s taking us forward into mid april but the weather seems to want to go backwards, more of a hint of winter rather than spring in the weekend to come. for the day ahead, plenty of dry weather, although there will be a bit more cloud in the sky than we've had recently, we're going to see some sunny spells. it's high pressure in control, blocking atlantic weather systems, keeping things settled, though things are fairly cool coming around that area of high pressure and an increasingly chilly, and strong wind this weekend. there will be frost around despite the start, plenty of sunshine for early risers but the chance of catching one or two showers towards eastern parts of scotland, and for the cloud building into east anglia and the south—east, there could be the odd shower

us or god at work block all of us troops that. the organization includes gun makers retailers and distributors. you can throw out for years even get those people to burn it just fits for your kids. the foundation sees women as a key to making guns more acceptable. it was ok with them. then they were with them if the vote was against you. that's just. it. just. about the user. yeah it's from our laws. in to one nation lays out a strategy for how to introduce soft a gun bill was in a stray you. didn't want it to be. that shows you how the law is or. used to the crime. and party leader pulling hanson talks about going to america herself to meet gun lobby contacts i'm sure that white. yeah got. a notorious symbol of the u.s. war on terror one said for closure guantanamo bay and its detainees going nowhere we have identified as a priority is the construction of a new high value detention center i'm afraid that we're sharing the conditions to return back to practice. in state sponsored torture as we did in the past rendition revisited p

they do not enable drug use, but it shows they reduce drug use. there is an evidence--based effective response to an important health care solution. as we walk around the city, it is clear we need these programs, supported by the mayor, the board of supervisors, and 70% of the public according to a recent poll by the chamber of commerce. addiction treatment programs, medical providers, drug user and health advocates and housing providers have been pushing this program for over a decade. they convened a task-force which unanimously recommended moving forward with harm reduction programs. san francisco would save $3.5 million a year if just one of these programs were opened. overdose prevention sites are a common next step to address drug related harm beyond drug syringe access programs. thank you. >> chairman: thank you. next speaker. >> hi, my name is frank castro. sorry, i'm a little late. i was trying to connect people out in the street. i love my job, and you guys can help me by putting me face to face with the people who need it the most. havi

and so all of us we have the ability to do it up north us also to do self-hypnosis and to use it for whatever we want or oh no i am very interested in self-hypnosis you said self-hypnosis cannot hypnotize myself with absolutely absolutely so we also did today with you and every hypnosis as a surfeit knows what you often see also in t.v. show hypnosis showed nosers is completely different from medical hypnosis in a medical setting we have a practitioner patient relationship and this is a very. trustful thing and so usually we only use hypnosis for this reason to help the patient we do not use hypnosis to. that patient or let the person be a monkey on a stage we never did it so i would have a patient who's scared to go to the dentist and he is too scared to even to be for some house could he use self-hypnosis for confidence absolutely you can use it you can learn it you can buy a lot of books you can buy c.d.'s but to really learn it i recommend for this person who has maybe a dental phobia and who is so scared that he can even go out of the holes when there is an appointment at the de

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

he is testing us. he have trying to see if we have the stomaching to do our job and to enforce the law. it's a heck of a moment. >> congressman doggett, what about that in the timetable on subpoena and subpoena enforcement, what does that look liking? >>. >> well, we need to move forward expeditiously. when the chief of staff for the president says we'll never get the tax returns, we don't need to hear much more. we should be ready to move forward on it. when the president says he'll erect a stonewall here and won't permit anyone to testify, that's get the subpoenas out. let's set a short timetable on them, get them over there, ask them to tell the truth. i believe some of these officials will decide to comply with the subpoenas instead of complying with a president who is a man of his last word and who lies about everything. and they shouldn'tics pose themselves to jail time and criminal fines because of willingness to follow this man. >> thank you all very much for joining and staying for some extra

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

what happened was an ugly a shop by a foreigner in us that's what he called us. and had to be still. need to tidy up but he could. so he went to negotiation with the news in the. us all so and he stormed out of the negotiation the russia that's what he told us. is going to. cuddle. up because it's. the ink attorney scored an impressive diplomatic victory they were assigned fully one half of the officers in rwanda's new army and forty percent of the rest of the troops. and they managed to secure a total of four ministries in the future a national unity government. but a whole. lot of what it. was about was six hundred in qahtani soldiers were sent to the new parliament in kigali to protect the c. politicians. oh my. remained at his headquarters in the n.t. was a people gathered along the road between lindy and gully to cheer the include tony troops. four months later most of them would be dead i was. so good to see up the book i mean that's the plan was to set up a transitional government. but kept putting it off report because he didn't want to press this is it's

young elephants have come to us. especially brutal budging incidence because sadly the bed you so often do see their mother as need be killed but also be caught up unfortunate. i do believe and laugh and smile i see it's a nice little lands the home facial expression changes. the . people in america have no money. and yet and house prices are skyrocketing relative to their wages but the government says that's not inflation health care costs are galloping ahead ten or fifteen percent a year. government says that's not him. in other words there's been a concerted in this. i did. the work or. not it's. what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express. some want to be rich. that's right. that's what the. real. interest of all is in the law. in the world of information superhighway overload it's nice to have a little help in the high speed wilderness ones and zeros and trolls when getting to cut through all the noise to find the facts so we here in washin

welcome to the program it's good to have you with us from the first of this month japan started accepting foreign walk us into the country to plug a growing labor shortage up to three hundred forty five thousand blue collar workers are expected to be taken in over the next five yeahs as part of this scheme it's a two tier system that allows workers in based on the skills they have but one category of workers can't bring their spouses or children the concerns around the new system reflect off an existing internship system that essentially became a back door to bring foreign workers in that technical training system began in one thousand nine hundred three as a scheme to provide skills training to workers from developing countries but the system has been abused and trainees routinely find themselves at the receiving end of ill treatment. of lives cut short and dreams interrupted. around one hundred forty line the altar at this buddhist temple in tokyo lives marked by overwork illness even suicide. now all she can do is pray. but this one has listened to such stories over and over again and

if you're just joining us you're watching d.w. news coming to you live from berlin here's a look at off top stories this hour sudan's new military council has said it supports a shorter transition period to civilian rule if it's handle smoothly thousands of protesters remain camped outside the military headquarters in the capital of khartoum a day after the army alstad president of the shia. and the u.n. human rights agency is a traditional talk used to ensure a fresh trial for julian a song the wiki leaks founder has been arrested and jailed in london and now faces possible extradition to the u.s. on a hacking charge. makes on debate program quadriga art my colleague brian thomas asked how dangerous are returning from the so-called islamic state that's coming up next on the w to stay with us if you cat. quadriga international talk show four journalists discuss the topic of the week coming up on quadriga there are some one thousand battle hardened islamic state fighters and their families from germany or now heading home after i a

have any any use actually nobody use it we. as in french as in england or in the united states or the information from rica because they are known by means and on by people like me who want to know where to ellie happens but it's useful actually said the big problem in my opinion and and again scandal treatment of of mr assad to want to help. you know it. before your the break here i mean we keep leaks came into being it filled the nice that was absolutely necessary is to hold power to a clout and that is why his greatest crime is holding power to account because i think exactly what journalists were supposed to do that's what the fourth estate was supposed to do they don't do it anymore it was left to him to do it and now the state wants to destroy that go ahead john well i mean we all remember don't we those horrendous images of iraqi civilians being shot dead from a helicopter which were part of that wiki leaks revelations in the early years i mean genuinely shocking evidence of war crimes but i want to make a point that a d

when it comes to communication the internet of us both opportunities and risks it allows us to exchange information quickly and easily everyone has a voice but in many bad forms no one secs the validity of the content that's called fact checking so the web is also full of misinformation online even the craziest concepts find an audience but why videos that spread the crudest conspiracy theories so popular on you tube is it because the platforms users are especially interested in them and why do they keep on turning up in my feet i certainly haven't been searching for them french i t specialist so slow it used to help program you tube algorithm today has one of the platforms most vocal critics he reveals via provocative content always ranks high on social media gender ism is never going to try to kinds of best. videos that demonstrate that the us is wrong in fake minutes because that would be a total failure from the point of view of the editors and days no fair i worsen i mean it's it's a myth and the reason comes to share and then grayson is going to have one goal only it's going to go

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

and many of us did, but then, some of us came back. [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: we wanted things to change around here. the national press called us a dying city at the beginning of this decade, and we took that as a call to arms. [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: i ran for mayor in 2011 knowing that nothing like studebaker would ever, but we back, buter come believing that we would, our city would, if we had the courage to reimagine our future. [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: and now, i can confidently say south bend is back. [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: more people are moving into south bend than we have seen in a generation. thousands of new jobs have been added in our area, billions in investment. there is a long way for us to go, but we have changed our trajectory and shown a path forward for communities like us, and that is why i am here today, to tell a different story than make america great again. because there is a myth being

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

so it will change us, it will change us for the better. it will change us for the stronger. i have four children, and they're going to be proud jewish people coming to this synagogue, not afraid. we will be stronger. we'll have more security. that's not my expertise, but our faith is stronger. we'll come here more often, not less often. no one should be afraid. like i said, there's more good, there's way more good than evil. yes, evil exists and we're going to wipe it out. there's way more good. the way we get to that is by coming here, being a part of the community, embracing our faith, embracing goodness and however you express it. this will not stop us. this unites us and makes us better. >> it's remarkable to hear the resolve, so soon after the attack while they're still experiencing their grief. that's the same thing that i felt and heard in pittsburgh afterwards. it just strengthens their faith. >> well, i think that's exactly right. she does say this will change them. it's changed the rabbi. the rabbi has lost his fingers. but her faith, their faith is not shaken. in

the us government asked you. state all the charges they tend to charge mr sashi with extradition stick. you feel to you mr sargent's to us that when talking. about states government about states government or their charters just consider this if the us had any of it anything tying has signed to russia or made legal conspiracy do you think they would have shown it to mentioned it. this is it this is the unique charge he faces and because of how extradition works they can to add any more charges if they get him the extradition order. needs to know at that stage what except charges for example. the extradition court u.k. or not extradite somebody to the west the charges that are brought against. not existed there's no charges. so the extradition court makes very clear we're only going to extradite on those charges are sent to us and. we decide. that the states with the shelter are now seeing. pictures going by what flu is and experts are saying the u.s. doesn't have much of a case and that ass and is found guilty it

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

us. delegates offered sushi also what you get out of me or some dumb as a positive mentality is going nowhere i'm sure. lots of useful some care so ok soon. as i lever forgive me can. i say that back in general are for after all. i just said i would welcome back at you or want to talk we are going to walk not if you do is there someone no one below mt us and. everybody puts up with me and you're. a gentleman and i give a damn what you are but your failure. to see doors going to. come with thoughtlessness. on a lot of lunch. well supported me in the film that i. got to talk with you are wrong but you have got much to do around clown the live up to chicago to knock effective and i'm lou neck and i'm lou have. near. enough to say you have to. make me down the most of the gaza. and the highwayman i would say the second most significant far right organization in hungary many members of the of the organisation used to be members of of the police and of the army so there are members who are real

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