the flowvr app features 18 icelandic landscapes. you can have the calm of secluded lakes, or visit a stunning snowcapped mountain without even leaving your armchair. so peaceful, not a person in sight. audio guides tell you how to focus, breathe and rest your body. voiceover: you will use your breath to help - you ease tension. some 17,000 people have tried these exercises so far, but the process of creating relaxing imagery maybe isn't so relaxing itself. the flow team often trek through some tough terrain. we should be able to see the crater here any minute. it's gonna happen. meditation can also have a energetic release type of feeling, and this is release. this eruption is being filmed with six lenses so the content can then be stitched together for a 360 effect. we want to capture it in a way that actually feels like actually standing here. another less misty volcano seen is already on the app. there is definitely a volcano. a huge volcano! those people are standing too close. you can release any negative emotions you may be fe

the flowvr app features 18 icelandic landscapes. you can have the calm of secluded lakes, or visit a stunning snowcapped mountain without even leaving your armchair. so peaceful, not a person in sight. audio guides tell you how to focus, breathe and rest your body. voiceover: you will use your breath to help you ease tension. some 17,000 people have tried these exercises so far, but the process of creating relaxing imagery maybe isn't so relaxing itself. the flow team often trek through some tough terrain. we should be able to see the crater here any minute. it's gonna happen. meditation can also have a energetic release type of feeling, and this is release. this eruption is being filmed with six lenses so the content can then be stitched together for a 360 effect. we want to capture it in a way that actually feels like actually standing here. another less misty volcano seen is already on the app. there is definitely a volcano. a huge volcano! those people are standing too close. you can release any negative emotions you may be feel

the total icelandic immersion, the 3pp total icelandic immersion, the app features local musicians like sigur ros. i app features local musicians like sigur ros.— app features local musicians like sigur ros. i used to play computer — like sigur ros. i used to play computer games _ like sigur ros. i used to play computer games and - like sigur ros. i used to play computer games and i - like sigur ros. i used to play computer games and i was l like sigur ros. i used to play computer games and i was a j like sigur ros. i used to play - computer games and i was a kid, i still do actually, and kind of felt this was almost like a cheat code to meditation in a way. it brought me somewhere immediately rather than taking time to get into. when we are writing the music it is kind of almost like a meditative state. obviously not all our music works like that because sometimes we are just rock �*n�* roll and really loud and i am not sure if that is good for meditation. i have never tried it, but who knows!— it, but who knows! this really is so immersive, _ it, but who knows! this really i

now, iceland is putting all of this heat to good use. it drives the geothermal power stations which provide clean, cheap electricity, and that means that now, more than half of all of the cars here are electric. the country is second only to norway in its adoption. but while things are moving at a pretty fast pace here in iceland, the uk is still trying to increase the number of publicly available charging points to help with the switch to electric there, and that means that home charging points are a must—have for early adopters. but here's a question i bet you've never asked yourself — how secure is your charger? weird question, i know, but dan simmons has been investigating how your charging point could be turned against you. ready to plug in. well, the porsche does get thirsty and as many electric car owners will testify, having a charger at home is almost a necessity to make sure you can go places tomorrow. beep. but all is not as it seems. because this smart charger has mysteriously switched off. beep. next day, our man is ofte

now, iceland is putting all of this heat to good use. it drives the geothermal power stations which provide clean, cheap electricity, and that means that now, nearly half of all of the cars here are electric. the country is second only to norway in its adoption. but while things are moving at a pretty fast pace here in iceland, the uk is still trying to increase the number of publicly available charging points to help with the switch to electric there, and that means that home charging points are a must—have for early adopters. but here's a question i bet you've never asked yourself — how secure is your charger? weird question, i know, but dan simmons has been investigating how your charging point could be turned against you. ready to plug in. well, the porsche does get thirsty and as many electric car owners will testify, having a charger at home is almost a necessity to make sure you can go places tomorrow. beep. but all is not as it seems. because this smart charger has mysteriously switched off. beep. next day, our man is often a

now, iceland is putting all of this heat to good use. it drives the geothermal power stations which provide clean, cheap electricity, and that means that now, nearly half of all of the cars here are electric. the country is second only to norway in its adoption. but while things are moving at a pretty fast pace here in iceland, the uk is still trying to increase the number of publicly available charging points to help with the switch to electric there, and that means that home charging points are a must—have for early adopters. but here's a question i bet you've never asked yourself — how secure is your charger? weird question, i know, but dan simmons has been investigating how your charging point could be turned against you. ready to plug in. well, the porsche does get thirsty and as many electric car owners will testify, having a charger at home is almost a necessity to make sure you can go places tomorrow. beep. but all is not as it seems. because this smart charger has mysteriously switched off. beep. next day, our man is off to

what happened in iceland? yes. companies that were opposed to it. what happened in iceland? yes, the im ortant what happened in iceland? yes, the important difference _ what happened in iceland? yes, the important difference that _ what happened in iceland? yes, the important difference that is - what happened in iceland? yes, the important difference that is that - what happened in iceland? yes, the important difference that is that in l important difference that is that in france there was this blanket imposition of a reduced working week, which on the whole has worked quite well, but there are eight few exceptions as you say, so in iceland, it was all very well placed based, so there is a lot of work put in with working at staff at the shop floor level to make sure that it works for their particular organisation. to a four—day week could be friday off but it could also be shorter working hours across the five days, so that is important to have that flexibility to make it work going forward. as you say, some sectors it will be harder than others, so things like care, tea

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b. i were quick in responding within 48 hours, a private jets, london in reykjavik, with around 8th agents who quickly set up meetings with thordis and thought that was willing to say anything. he lied to them, he now says about assigned to asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hook into the computers of members of parliament and record their conversations. in fact, thought us and now mr. stone did that the songs never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the tradition request agreed with the charges charges, many of which are now said to be live, such as when thordis and claim that he accessed a police vehicle database legitimately while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on a sarge more deceptive language emerges in the afa mentioned judgment wait states, a son

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band fall than hacking, all of which was twisted by thought this and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one would do for immunity? yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity, had encouraged torrison to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever before. during the ball. kraft vice shell companies and much, much more. this is the main weakness than the prosecution. and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do if verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the sancha. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years, in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it. and

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b, i were quick, responding and within 48 hours a private jets landed in reykjavik with around 8th agents, who quickly set up meetings with thought us and thought if it was willing to say anything, he lied to them. he now says about assange asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hack into the computers of members of parliament recalled their conversations. in fact, thought us. and now mister stunt in that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges, many of which are now said to be live, such as when thought this and claim that he access the police vehicle big to base, legitimately, while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on all sides. more deceptive language emerges in the upper mentioned judgmen

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b, i were quick, responding and within 48 hours a private jets, london in reykjavik, with around 8th agents, who quickly set up meetings with thought us and told us that was willing to say anything a lie to them. he now says about assad asking him to break into government systems . he admits to lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hack into the computers of members of parliament, a record that conversations, in fact, thought us. and now mr. stunt in that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of him peace. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges, many of which are now said to be live, such as when thordis and claim that he accessed a police vehicle database legitimately while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on all sides more deceptive language emerges in the upper mentioned judgments where it stat

so i mean, can this work elsewhere or is iceland just a unique case? no, i think it as being a number of countries around europe that i know about. i'm sure many other states a few places have been trying it. i think one of the impetus for this is also the problem of employment. if you reduce the work week from 5 to 44 days, it doesn't mean the work that gets done is shrink. it means that people who work 5 days now work for you might be able to give the unemployed people the work done on that day by those who can afford for a week. and that could be a job creator. and i think that's an important stimulus in places like japan, professor richard wolf, thank you for your insight, as always. thank you. artificial intelligence is being used in a new and inventive way in belgium, thanks to one artist who was sick and tired of lawmakers, always looking at their phones during important legislative sessions entered the miss scroller. it's a new twitter account dedicated to the distracted politician. it post the findings from the a i software that uses a public

so i mean, can this work elsewhere or is iceland just a unique case? no, i think it is being looked at in the number of countries around europe that i know about. i'm sure many other states, a few places have been trying it. i think one of the impetus for this is also the problem of employment. if you reduce the work week from 5 to 44 days, it doesn't mean the work that gets done is shrink. it means that people who work 5 days now work for you might be able to give the unemployed people the work done on that day by those who are for work for a week. and that could be a job creators. and i think that's an important stimulus. in places like japan, professor richard wolf, thank you for your insight. as always. thank you. artificial intelligence is being used in a new and inventive way in belgium, thanks to one artist who was sick and tired of lawmakers, always looking at their phone during important legislative sessions. enter the flemish rollers. it's a new twitter account dedicated to the distracted politician. it post the findings from the a i software

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b i were quick responding and within 48 hours a private jets london in reykjavik, with around 8th agents who quickly set up meetings with thought us and thought that was willing to say anything. he lied to them, he now says about assigned to asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hook into the computers of members of parliament and record their conversations, in fact, thought and now mister stunted that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges, many of which are now said to be live. such as when thought this and claim that he accessed a police vehicle big to base legitimately, while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on a sods. more deceptive language emerges in the upper mentioned judgments whe

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band falls and hacking, all of which was twisted by thought this and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity, had encouraged torrison to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and companies on a grander scale than ever forgery. bo kraft, vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main witness than the prosecution and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the sarge. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years, in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it, and the case t

we are in iceland, suite iceland, sweden. we shouldn't be tacked -- we are in iceland -- we are in iceland, sweden. we should not be attacked. meetings with elon musk. everything is moving in a positive direction. i see gold going to china and bitcoin coming to america and robin hood. look at that. big shareholders are also big players in cryptocurrency. matt: it's great that you guys are doing sustainable mining, but isn't appointing -- isn't it important to you? >> the part of that is the theory him that we produce. --ethereum that we produce. is coming to north america in a big way. the transparency, etc.. i'm very thrilled about seeing this movement that is taking place. matt: you are the biggest publicly traded minor --miner. >> in sweden, you can hedge. we hedge on the seasonality factor. our cost, put it this way. we have 80% gross margins. it's very profitable is -- very profitable business. our software allows us to take our consumption down to one megawatt and 15 seconds. we can help the local community when they ne

we're going to move on to our last topic let's head to iceland. the country's government and capital city conducted large scale trials of four-day work weeks. they found working fewer hours for the same pay led to improved well being and no productivity loss iceland is a different country than the u.s., but even here a 2020 survey found that four out of every five workers favor a four-day work week perhaps not surprising to hear, especially coming out of the pandemic and the fact that folks have been working at home and the lines have been blurred, et cetera i think what was most notable i it was conducted over four or five years pre-pandemic. >> i think the iceland study mimics what moms already know, which is that the less tomb i waste, the more time i get done. we waste and realize this even more during the pandemic so, i don't think it's just about a small work force in iceland. what we realize is we waste a lot of time in meetings, we waste a lot of times walking up and down hallways when we could be multitasking. where can we cut more waste

so i mean, can this work elsewhere or is iceland just a unique case? no, i think it as being a number of countries around europe that i know about. i'm sure many other states a few places have been trying it. i think one of the impetus for this is also the problem of employment. if you reduce the work week from 5 to 4 days, it doesn't mean the work that gets done is shrink. it means that people who work 5 days now work for as you might be able to give the unemployed people the work done on that day by those who for a week. and that could be a job creator. and i think that's an important stimulus in places like japan, professor richard wolf, thank you for your insight, as always. thank you. artificial intelligence is being used in a new and inventive way in belgium, thanks to one artist who was sick and tired of lawmakers, always looking at their phone during important legislative sessions. enter the flemish rollers. it's a new twitter account dedicated to the distracted politician. it post the findings from the a software that uses a public live stream

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band falls in the hacking, all of which was twisted by thought this and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity, had encouraged thoughts and to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever for jury. bo kraft vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main witness than the prosecution. and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blow if not the dennis of the case against the sarge. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years, in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it, and the

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band fall than hacking, all of which was twisted by thordis and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what, what would you do for immunity? i yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity, had encouraged thoughts and to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever before. during bo, kraft vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main weakness than the prosecution. and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the sancha. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years, in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it. an

that in the icelandic press. i don't remember reading about it in the "new york times" or "the washington post." so let's go back to glenn greenwald, glen, you think this should be a great freedom of the press story for the american newspapers and, yet, it only seems to be of interest to icelanders and australians and other people. >> and to fox news which is the only place that is willing to cover this. and that's the key issue, mark. remember for the last five years the u.s. media program that bone grantly pranced around intrepid defenders mean treats from trump about wolf blitzer now you have a all civil liberty groups pose a great threat exceeds and because it's the biden justice department pursuing it they are basically moot if not supportive. it's disgraceful watch them doing that. >> mark: these assurances they are giving to the english court are completely worthless as we know in every case from jeffrey epstein to bill cosby, this land is rife with prosecutorial misconduct in which they basically tear up

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band fall than hacking, all of which was twisted by thordis and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? i yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? if this, the offer of immunity had encouraged torrison to take boldest steps in crime, he started to fleece individuals and companies on a grander scale than ever. for jury bo kraft vice shell companies and much, much more. this is the main weakness than the prostitution and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the staunch the case that has riled rights and press activists for years. in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it. and the case that

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b i were quick in responding and within 48 hours, a private jets landed in reykjavik with around 8th agents, who quickly sets up meetings with thought us and thought he was willing to say anything. he lied to them, he now says about at san asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hug into the computers of members of parliament, recalled that conversations, in fact, thought us. and now mr. stone, did that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of him peace. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges many of which are now said to belies, such as when thought this and claimed that he accessed a police vehicle big to base legitimately, while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on all sides, more deceptive language emerges in the afa mentioned judgments w

so i mean, can this work elsewhere or is iceland just a unique case? no, i think it is being looked at in the number of countries around europe that i know about. i'm sure many other states, a few places have been trying it. i think one of the emphasis, but this is also the problem of unemployment. if you reduce the work week from 5 to 44 days, it doesn't mean the work that gets done is shrink. it means that people who work 5 days now work for as you might be able to give the unemployed people the work done on that day by those who for where we and that could be a job creator. and i think that's an important stimulus in places like japan. professor richard, well, thank you for your insight. as always. thank you. artificial intelligence is being used in a new and inventive way in belgium, thanks to one artist who was sick and tired of lawmakers, always looking at their phones during important legislative sessions, entered the flemish rollers. it's a new twitter account dedicated to the distracted politician. it post the findings from the a i software th

lovely to see you., iceland pioneering when it comes to changes and work life and priorities, what do you make of what they got? i priorities, what do you make of what they got?— what they got? i think it is very interesting, - what they got? i think it is very interesting, the i what they got? i think it is i very interesting, the covid-19 very interesting, the covid—19 pandemic has had a profound impact on the way we work, the fact that i am talking to you from my home office and increasingly people are valuing flexible working more and the countries and companies where they have trailed the four day working week have actually seen very positive results, improve productivity, improved health and well—being, among their staff. so there are countless upsides to moving to that four day working week. it is upsides to moving to that four day working week.— day working week. it is quite interesting. _ day working week. it is quite interesting, actually, - day working week. it is quite l interesting, actually, because they put this question to our viewers to say what do they make o

in 2019 a memorial plot was installed on iceland to commemorate the 1st glazier losses to the climate crisis. by one estimate, if all the glass see us on a melted sea levels would rise by around 66 meters cross areas of land would become uninhabitable. even a smaller rise in sea levels would lead to devastating flooding. rising sea levels is just one problem. out of many, most of the world's fresh water supply is stored in glaciers. an estimated 70 percent of it is contained in the antarctic ice sheet is disappear, drinking water will become increasingly scarce. global warming continues. climate models show that within 5000 years, there may be no great anywhere. ah, if our blood is red, why do you have a sons person you'd like us to send it in as a video, text or voice? now, if we feature it on the show, you'll get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on just the news. you can find more fascinating stories from the world of science and i was vice and on twitter the. today's places with food during the last ice age and constantly shifting. the motion is dependent on the gradi

in 2019 a memorial plot was installed on iceland to commemorate the 1st glazier losses to the climate crisis there. by one estimate, if all the glass see us on earth melted, sea levels would rise by around 66 meters areas of land would become uninhabitable. even a smaller rise in sea level would lead to devastating flooding. rising sea levels is just one problem out of many, most of the world's fresh water supply is stored in years and estimated 70 percent of it is contained in the antarctic ice sheet. white, these disappear drinking water would become increasingly scarce. global warming continues. climate models showed that within 5000 years, there may be no glazed is left anyway of the red. why do you have a size pressing you'd like us to send it in as a video text or voice them? if we feature it on the shows, you'll get a little surprise from us as a thank you. and i just almost the even sign more fascinating stories from the world of science on our website and on twitter. the today's places was during the last ice age and constantly shifting. their motion is dependent on the gradi

. >> reporter: in icelandic, this means the water glacier. at over 3,000 square miles, this massive ice cap covers more than 8% of iceland. >> i remember the first time i seen a glacier it moved my heart. i couldn't imagine this mass of ice existing. >> reporter: this is one of the largest glaciers in all of europe, and as my guide pointed out when i visited pre-pandemic, it has another noteworthy distinction. >> recently recognized by unesco as a world heritage site. >> reporter: being recognized as a unesco world heritage site is one of those things that sure sounds impressive. but what does it actually mean? what do a coral reef in australia, a cave in kentucky, and an entire city in peru have in common? i headed to an office building in paris to get some answers. >> the idea of the convention is to protect the most outstanding places, those which have outstanding universal value for all of humanity for future generations. >> reporter: this woman is the director unesco's world heritage center, located in the shadow of the eiffel tower, whi

. >> reporter: in icelandic, va this means a water glacier. it covers more than 8% of iceland. >> i remember the first time i had seen a glacier, it moved my heart. i couldn't imagine that mass of ice existing. >> reporter: it is one of the largest glaciers in all of europe, and as my guide pointed out when i visited the sea pandemic, it has another noteworthy extinction. >> it is recently recognized as a worldei recognized as a unesco world heritage site is one of the things that soundsn? a coral reef in australia and a cave in kentucky and an entire city and peru, what do they have in common? >> the idea is to protect the most outstanding places for all of humanity for future generations. >> reporter: she is a director of unesco's world heritage center, located in the shadow of the eiffel tower, which, yes, is part of another world heritage site. unesco, the united nations ethical science convention, adopted it in 1972. there were 12 spots, ranging from ethiopia's churches to the yellowstone national park. there are culturally significant lo

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b. i were quick in responding and within 48 hours a private jets landed in reykjavik with around 8th agents who quickly set up meetings with thought us and thought that was willing to say anything. a lie to them, he now says about at sod you're asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hack into the computers of members of parliament and recalled that conversations, in fact, thought us. and now mr. stone, did that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges many of which are now said to belies, such as when thought this and claim that he accessed a police vehicle big to base legitimately, while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on assad, more deceptive language emerges in the upper mentioned judgments w

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band fall than hacking, all of which was twisted by food isn't. and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what, what would you do for immunity? i yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? if this, the offer of immunity had encouraged torrison to take boldest steps in crime, he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever for jury ball. kraft vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main witness than the prosecution and persecution. of julian assad, this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blue if not the dennis of the case against facades. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years. a case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it, and the case that wi

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band falls and hacking, all of which was twisted by thought this and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? if this, the offer of immunity had encouraged torrison to take boldest steps in crime, he started to fleece individuals and companies on a grander scale than ever forgery ball. kraft vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main weakness and the prostitution and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do if verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the staunch the case that has riled rights and press activists for years in case that may well criminalize journalism. as we know it, and the case th

s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b. i were quick in responding and within 48 hours a private jets landed in reykjavik with around 8th agents who quickly set up meetings with thought us and thought that was willing to say anything. he lied to them, he now says about asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hack into the computers of members of parliament recalled their conversations. in fact, thought us and now mister stone did that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges many of which are now said to belies, such as when thought this and claim that he access to police vehicle big bass legitimately while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on a sods. more deceptive language emerges in the afa mentioned judgments where it states a san

websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band fall than hacking, all of which was twisted by thought this and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity, had encouraged thoughts and to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever before. during the ball. kraft vice shell companies and much, much more lives, his main witness in the prosecution and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do. i verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the sarge. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it, and t

the footage was complex to decrypted, the wiki, founda and his team moved to reykjavik the capital of iceland bear. they rented street house, they named the bunker to prepare the video for release the footages from july 2007, and shows an apache helicopter flying over a neighborhood in baghdad. the on board cameras, boats a group of our rockies on the ground to look to be carrying weapons. the pilot and radio contact with his face requested permission for finance order. once. once i started discovering more and more detail, this is when it became more emotional. say to understand yes, this person was a journalist and this was a driver from race among the victims wiki leaks identified with each mall of reuters driver and photographer. now me an l d. the helicopter pilot, the obvious, can you see your insight insurgent instantly decides that the weapons are like that. this is what, that's what i'm all up on the the if you think things are wanting me a few minutes later, the nature of the incident changes the ab or mission because some war crying where we lean, a black van approaches to the woun

confessed to a newspaper that he lied back to staunch, telling him to hack government computers in iceland or remind you then of the assigned case in january, a british judge ruled against exercising him to the u. s. u to phase over his mental health, but she also rejected his bail application, claiming that he may flee as america lodge is. an appeal or the u. s. has indicted him on 17 cancer spying on one of conspiracy to hack a government computer. in 2019, the song was forced to be removed by british police from the equitorial embassy in london. after quito terminated his 7 year asylum there, he had sought refuge in the building following sexist allegations in sweden, which have now been dropped. well, let spring in roger waters now because he's a long time supporter. i'm friend of judy sounds and also the founder of the band, pink floyd, and as always, roger very well. can we appreciate your time tonight? just on the weekend, we saw an awful lot of public support. didn't we? for julian, demanding his release on his 50th birthday. but what are you feeling say? what are the chances that

k has removed the citizenship of many people linked to iceland syrian camps. one of the most controversial cases was that of schoolgirl. show me my back home, who fled to syria in 2015. ah . all right, let's bring, i guess, joining us on skype from cardiff. aimen jawad l to me, me a research fellow at george washington university's program on extremism and joining us from beggars close to bravo spain. chris phillips, former head of the u. k. national counterterrorism security office. a warm welcome to you both. thanks so much for joining us on inside story today. amy, let me start with you today. you have been to at least one of these camps and syria . i believe it was in 2016. what did you see there? how dire were the conditions and from your perspective is the repatriation of mothers and children the right strategy. thank you. by me. yeah, i just to clarify, i was in, it was during 2018. so that's the more recent period i was in the camp in a nice area which is just north of the day. it was a separate section of the camp dedicated to these foreign mostly for

island icelandic relations and u.s. military as a whole. but also as well for states that are not the great powers diplomatically. vertically when it comes to the regional relationships. we only start to scratch the surface of that. what i am so excited for and i hope even more research particularly regionally. i think working beyond the cup and looking more at the continental regional competitions there is so much more that can come out you see "soccer diplomacy" playing out at the regional level and neighboring states. think this is where "soccer diplomacy" really has an opportunity to provide more insight to everyone really. >> roy go ahead. >> decision making democratic structure decision-making where each country has a vote. you can be a country of 1 billion you have one vote of the same as england was 70 million or the u.s. with 300 million. one country, one vote. this gives a who has 30 goat votes. which one was president. you can vote as a block the african unit can vote as a block. so jack warner was aware of this pre-he leverage t

is that something iceland has experienced?— that something iceland has experienced? that something iceland has exerienced? ~ , , , ., experienced? absolutely, this is a bi . experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge _ experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge for _ experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge for a _ experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge for a lot _ experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge for a lot of - experienced? absolutely, this is a big challenge for a lot of retailers| big challenge for a lot of retailers across _ big challenge for a lot of retailers across the — big challenge for a lot of retailers across the uk, and a lot of industries. we have over 1000 people off work— industries. we have over 1000 people off work at— industries. we have over 1000 people off work at the moment because of covid, _ off work at the moment because of covid, but — off work at the moment because of covid, but only 30% of them have tested _ covid, but only 30% of them have tested positive, so we urge the government to

in 2019 a memorial plaque was installed on iceland to commemorate the 1st glazier losses to the climate crisis. by one estimate, if all the glass is on a melted sea levels would rise by around 66 meters, areas of land would become uninhabitable. even a smaller, rising sea level would lead to devastating flooding. rising sea levels is just one problem. out of many, most of the world's fresh water supply is stored in glaciers and estimated 70 percent of it is contained in the antarctic ice sheet might disappear, drinking what would become increasingly scans its global warming continues. climate models showed that within 5000 years, there may be no great is left to anywhere on the if that is read, why do you have a question you'd like us to answer, send it in as a video, text or voice them. if we feature it on the show, you'll get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on just the eating sign. move fascinating stories from the world of science on our website and on twitter. the today's places we're hearing the last ice age and the constant, the shifting they mention is dependent on

says turkish forces immediately 5 bag turkey launched a cross border operation in 2016 to drive out iceland, kurdish y p g fighters. the french president has demanded an explanation from israel after an investigation revealed it. spyware was found on his phone, and michael, sewn along with other french government officials, is reportedly hacked, using pegasus spyware, developed by the israel base to an a. so group. those were the headlines. i'll be back with the i was there a news, our interest and a half, and i will return to somali footballs golden girls to stay with us here. and i'll just sarah the man who i would say, and i will see and see what i can, but i do. i have really good. i got the and maria rule not quite a lot either my country been invested, they have it. i don't wanna go to then if you consider the see my show that you're going to call column or the exam because down for monday morning ticket. is it considered because it kid is out that does go with the new duty can fit in dallas for to go to that i had to go to rock and i had to go inside and out thing about to get it bac

. >> spain, japan and iceland, some of the countries working into a four-day workweek the u.s. is a very different place. could the idea take off? >> i think it could. experiments are showing you don't give up productivity iceland just completed a four-year experiment , and foun that employees were just as productive, if not more so they were happier, healthier we know that overwork is a leading occupational caught, so you get the same, if not more productivity i think it's actually cou counter-intuitively a win-win. >> what are some of the biggest things we have to worry about if we work ourselves too hard >> there's obviously a mental toll, those what is feeding into the physical toll. there are studies that pushing yourself too hard means you're not getting more done, and after a certain point, your brain is not working as well. people had log you are cognitive people, so we're not doing ourselves any favors by trying to put in more hours we're not actually getting more done. >>> bryce, i think many will be in their boss's offices with all your talking points. we appreciate

that morning from the international committee of the red cross follows an increase in violence by iceland fighters. an attack in the town of palmer back in march, forced 60000 people from their home, and thousands are still unaccounted for. lebanon is pleading for international help with the can't take it. prime minister has some d. i'm wanting the country is just days away from the social explosion. inflation is soaring as the country has new lows, pushing thousands more people into poverty. canada is getting its fast. indigenous governor general. mary simon isn't in us from northern quebec. she says her appointment is a sign of progress towards a more inclusive society. well, those are the headlines. i'll be more news here after origin of the species they with the news. ah, oh oh . ringback i, when they activated me robot that time that time, the time when i 1st saw the light of day i didn't know what the hell it was. i have had very little understanding just to wash off sensory impressions. mm hm. mm. i understand these experience. i don't know what to do with them, but i treasure them

. >>> so a study in iceland found that a four-day workweek -- that's right, just four days -- didn't hurt employees' productivity. researchers tracked 2,500 workers for four years, not a little bit of time, who had reduced their workweek to 35 or 36 hours. now, researchers found the wor workers -- productivity remained the same or even improved. 86% of iceland's working population is now either on shorter working hours or now have the right to be there in the future. natalie naegle joins me now. she's the co-founder and ceo of a company that has operated on a four-day workweek since 2017. my first words to you are, congratulations. >> thank you. >> beyond that, i'm going to start with a question you would normally end the interview with. i'm going to make it my first question. if a four-day workweek is so good for business and it's good for the employees, why the heck are people still working five days a week? >> that's the best question, right? i think we're just -- we're just -- we're not asking ourselves enough questions around why are we working the way we work, and can we challe

in 2019 a memorial plot was installed on iceland to commemorate the 1st glazier losses to the climate crisis there. by one estimate, if all the seals on earth melted sea levels would rise by around 66 meters areas of land would become uninhabitable. even a smaller rise in sea level would lead to devastating flooding. but rising sea levels is just one problem. out of many, most of the world's fresh water supply is stored in light is an estimated 70 percent of it is contained in the antarctic ice sheet is disappear, drinking water would become increasingly scans. global warming continues. climate models showed that within 5000 years, there may be no great left in any way. if the, if i read why do you have a science question, you'd like us to send it in as a video text over them. if we feature it on the show, you'll get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on just the news. you can find more fascinating stories from the world of science on our website and on twitter the today's nations list during the last ice age and the constantly shifting. their motion is dependent on the gr

then the high pressure nosing in and putting the weather front in the direction of iceland rather than us so that means sunny skies for many parts of the uk, probably best of the sunshine around southern areas of scotland, the lake district, northern ireland, easily hitting the mid 20s a number of areas and guess what, with the high pressure sitting right on top of us, for the end of the week and into the weekend, the temperatures go do one thing, they will rise into the high 20s, so some very warm weather on the way if that is what you like. thank you. that is all from us. time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. uefa has opened disciplinary proceedings into security breaches at sunday's euro 2020 final. could this impact a possible uk bid to host the 2030 world cup? a defaced mural of marcus rashford is covered in notes of support as footballers and politicans speak out on racist abuse. formula i world champion lewis hamilton shares his drive for diversity in formula i with us and with some aspiring engineers. that is 40,000 jobs.

footage was complex to decrypted, the wiki leak, founda and his team moved to reykjavik the capital of iceland. bad. they rented this great house, they named the bunker to prepare the video for relief. the this footage is from july 2007, and showed an apache helicopter flying over a neighborhood in baghdad. the on board cameras, boats, a group of rockies on the ground to look to be carrying weapons. the pilot and radio contact with his face requested permission to finance your order was once i started discovering more and more detail when it became more emotional to understand. yes, this person was a journalist and this was a driver from among the victims wiki leeks and identified where saw each more of roy has driver and photographer. now me in your l. d, in the helicopter pilot, obviously sees the site in surgeon and instantly the sites that the weapons are. this is what that's all up on the the the thing was wanting me a few minutes later. the nature of the incident change is the ab or mission becomes a war crime. scene, a black van approaches to the wounded in size. there are no competent

some supermarkets are taking action, like iceland. they say they have 1000 employees currently absent because they have got covid and having to self—isolate. it is a mixture of the two. they are trying to find 2000 additional roles to try and get those people in place recently to help things along.— those people in place recently to help things along. thank you very much. ministers in northern ireland will meet later to decide whether to ease coronavirus restrictions next week. the northern ireland executive has previously indicated that it hopes to re—open theatres and conference venues and relax some of the rules on socialising. if approved, the changes will come into force from monday. tomorrow's opening ceremony of the tokyo 2020 olympics has been plunged into further chaos following the dismissal of its show director. kentaro kobayashi is alleged to have made anti—semitic jokes during a comedy routine in 1998. meanwhile, 12 new covid cases have been reported in the olympic village, bringing the total to 87. our sports pre

experiments are showing you don't give up productivity iceland just completed a four-year experiment, and found that when employees went to four days instead of five for the same amount of pay, they were just as productive, if not more so they were happier, healthier we know that overwork is a leading occupational cause of injury and even death. so you get a happier workforce, the same if not more productivity i think it's actually counter-intuitively a win-win for everybody. >> you mentioned overwork can cause death or injury. those are physical things. outside of those physical things, what are some of the biggest things we have to worry about if we work ourselves too hard >> there's obviously a mental toll, that is feeding into a physical toll. there are studies that pushing yourself too hard means you're not getting more done, and after a certain point, your brain is not working as well. after 55 hours a week, people who were working that schedule had lower cog enoughive ability than people working the regular 9:00 to 5:00 schedule. we're not actually getting more done. >>> bryce,

now, iceland is putting all of this heat to good use. it drives the geothermal power stations which provide clean, cheap electricity, and that means that now, nearly half of all of the cars here are electric. the country is second only to norway in its adoption.