cochair along with my mother, kathy. today we remember not only friends and family who were taken from us that day but our friends who had been with us since the beginning. you may notice the change up here at this time. usually there is a very very tall man sitting up here and even last year when frank dugan had become too ill to participate upfront with us, he said in the audience and through all that still helping us with planning and worked on ahead of time regardless of how cold. we had a picture of your but doesn't do justice to the gaping hole left here when he passed less than two months ago. it seems the last two months have been a series of revelations of all the work frank did for me, for us and generally without us realizing it. these revelations, the backbone of our support network, so much so having grown up with this expensive pan am family as an extension of my own, for a long time, he was one of my various pan am uncles, i was a teenager for 15 years after the bombing before i realized that wasn't the case. we just absorbed frank, he stuck the way a good friend should alw

making resurgence in china have cloned monkeys using the same technology that brought us dolly the sheep so how far are we from being able to clone humans i put that question to all science and it's also coming up. vols to press ahead with operations targeting u.s. backed kurds in northern syria that's despite a warning from washington to deescalate the situation or risk facing a clash with u.s. forces on the ground. also coming up ahead a much anticipated guest at the world economic forum in davos really donald trump be able to reassure the world's movers and shakers that his america first policy is going to be good for them. hello and welcome thought she my good to have you with us we begin with a scientific breakthrough in china the big the monkeys that you see here just don't look like they are identical research just created them using the same killing method that produced dolly the sheep almost twenty years ago but the monkeys are primates like us humans and now the question is being asked are we next. me children and while they might just look like two cute baby mechanics bu

. also coming up: boeing versus bombardier. us regulators will rule later on a dispute between the planemakers, with thousands ofjobs at the canadian firm at risk. and on the markets, the market in america on the highs. hang seng up as well. another very successful week for most of the markets. it was a big friday for davos and we will start once again focusing on the swiss ski resort. us president donald trump will address the world economic forum in a few hours‘ time. he‘s expected to defend his ‘america first‘ approach to international trade, as well as calling on global business leaders to invest more in his country. many of them will be concerned about the rise of protectionism. but the trump administration says they shouldn‘t be. in the words of senior white house economic advisor gary cohn: "america first is not america alone". the argument goes that if the world‘s biggest economy is doing well, the whole world benefits. this week the international monetary fund upgraded it‘s global growth forecast to 3.7%, partly because of president trump‘s tax cuts. but is

planning department write some legislation that would help us do this. >> yeah, i'll do that. >> thank you. >> okay. is there any other public comment on this item? >> come on up. don't be shy. good evening. welcome. >> hi. my name is joel campos, jr., and i'm -- i wrote my speech on the phone, if it's okay. i'm the manager of the la corneta restaurant in the glen park neighborhood. we have been open for a little bit over 22 years, and our restaurant and other small businesses depend on the existence of that parking lot, whether it's the market down the street or the hardware store on the corner, or other small businesses. the parking lot definitely needs improvements. the changes that the hayes family wants to implement, i think it would help the whole area significantly, because it's not just customers, and you know businesses and employees that park in that area. it's residents. many residents, they use it to stop by their housing and stuff, and i'm the one that operates security cameras that are aimed at that parking lot, and we have a lot of break-ins. there's certain pe

you supreme court cases each week a story ends and experts join us to discuss constitutional issues and personal stories behind the significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday february 25, live at 9 p.m. eastern and help you better understand each case we have a companion guide written by better supreme court journalist tony morrow. landmark cases volume two, the book cost $8.95 plus shipping and handling. to get your copy go to c-span.org/landmark cases. thursday morning we're live in montgomery, alabama, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals to work. alabama senate president pro tempore del march will be our guest on the bus during "washington journal." starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> witnesses from facebook, youtube and twitter talk about what the companies are doing to prevent criminal activity by users and the tech sectors cooperation with law enforcement. the senate commerce and finance committee held a hearing last week. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> go

the us government is set to re—open. democrats and republicans have struck a deal to approve a temporary funding deal. a once—top communist party leader in vietnam has been sentenced to 13 years in prison for corruption, the most senior politician to be convicted in decades. and this is one of the most read stories on bbc.com. one of the last remaining parts of the dead sea scrolls has been deciphered by researchers in israel. 60 tiny fragments were pieced together over a period of a year, identifying a festival marking the changes between seasons. plenty more on the bbc news website. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: the leader of ukip, henry bolton, has rejected calls to step down because of the row about racist texts sent by his ex—girlfriend. 12 seniorfigures have resigned from the party's front bench. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. in his first trade move against asia, donald trump slabs tariffs on solar panels and washing machines and the indian prime minister narendra modi willjoin th

on stand off and like i mean us doesn't doesn't. either but i would much prefer. sam at events he can't chide it if they all seem to need from finesse to make sure as all of that as much fun as a conference i was going to weave when i was outlining the next. golden goal on its own and get my gun issued and i don't think any five hundred twenty five at this time now and what have you done. on these or just us i'm whom we i don't mean what they had to kind of actually to do much from doing how you would talk about it and so long it was said in a month and you're going to be a kind. of you got to do is as to how those of these guys bought a house also get someone to show. the interest of finished president coming so sexy i think a lot of us assume that as a man who created so much more complex from. happening i know you know i will it's a little. long the bubbles on the denuded i mean people poured a lot of money into pots if you don't have a friend who doesn't buy a gun and you can see monday if you didn't hear. the new i was even told the new plants will come. on. new year's line c

legalized its use. but critics says sessions moved and the government should concentrate its effort on the opioid epidemic. so the federal government should step in. so on today's "washington journal," we're asking for your views on marijuana legalization. if you oppose any legalization, call 202-748-8000. if you support medical marijuana only, you can call 202-748-8001. and if you support medical or recreational use of marijuana, you can call 202-748-8002. you can also reach us on social media on twitter.com/cspanwj and facebook.com/cspan. and more on the effect of that move by attorney general jeff sessions on "the washington post." is this stuff legal? doesn't have a crystal clear answer anywhere in america. n many places, it is now simultaneously legal and illegal, the same way first sis will tell you that light is both a particle and a wave. the story goes on to say that attorney general jeff sessions took on the marijuana industry by rescinding enforcement guidelines that have been issued by the obama administration. those guidelines have finessed the state federal conflict that say

department use the data? well, on the big -- in the big picture, we share the data to better understand and evaluate who is in our custody or in our programs. last year -- actually, it was in 2016, we were very involved in the reenvisioning the jail with many community members at that and working on that and we were very frustrated at that time by the inability to capture data that we needed for that. we do this and we work with our criminal justice partners as much as possible, so for the reports that the d.a. talked about and james bell talked about, much of that came from our jail management system. how does the sheriff's department use the data to advance equity? in one way, we use it to identify the different -- the racial disparities at the difference decision making point in our jail. one of the things we're doing is doing research to gather data to inform future policy decisions about what we learn through our research project that involves who gets out on alternative sentencing and who does not. as well as working with the pretrial diversion project, identify wooing

us, where the reuben junius team talks about special restriction, they say this: we strongly oppose this. an nsr is unnecessary as any conditions of approval deemed necessary by the board will be enforceable by the board's decision. the maos have done everything possible to comply with the requirements and to accommodate the neighbors. i don't feel like we've been accommodated, and we need your help, so thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >> and mr. teague? >> good evening again, president honda, commissioners. cory teague, planning department staff. just briefly, did get a chance to look over the proposed plans by the permit holder just to see if they would be consistent with the ceqa analysis that was conducted for the site and consistent with current planning code requirements, and the proposed revision would be consistent with both. the only thing i would point out is that generally, if a project had already been noticed and comes back and proposes to raise the height by a couple of feet, it would trigger renotice. in this case, obviously, all of the people that hav

successfully cloned a monkey decades after dolly the sheep or school scientists in china use the same technology to create the monkeys a scientific breakthrough that's raising many ethical question is could the climate . cloning possible one day also coming up no save haven any time she wanted to she says myanmar still cannot guarantee safety for work and are refusing to return but minister says it is ready to start bringing persecuted muslim but if you call. that a hot thanks so much for your company everyone all right we begin our broadcast with a scientific breakthrough in china the baby monkeys that you see right here behind me they look alike but they are identical researchers created them using the same cloning method that produced dolly the sheep almost two decades ago but monkeys up primates just like us humans and now the question is being asked are we next me chills sean and while they might just look like two cute baby mechanics but they also represent a breakthrough that has excited scientists around the world the monkeys are clones the very first successful clones of a pr

ones. scheibel develop the process using gut bacteria that have been genetically modified to produce silk proteins the silk is spun out of this group. that happens when a phosphate compound is added it causes the thread in the protein secreted by the bacteria to solidify the end product is artificially generated spiders. but a spider doesn't just produce one type of silk there are many all with different special properties. the silk they use to wrap their prey for example has a very smooth surface that makes it hard for germs and fun guy to gain a foothold it's like a natural plastic wrap that could have medical applications which turns out is sean's i just love the ancient greeks knew that spider silk helped wounds heal that it didn't trigger an immune response. christie even described it in her miss marple books how spider webs can be used to cover a wound so they heal faster. as part of this issue of the science is now helping us to understand what's behind the phenomenon. that involves the surface structure of the spider silk that's how an idea was born to apply it to existing im

demonstrate to the world that united states will not be taken advantage of anymore. the us attorney general becomes the first member of president trump's cabinet to be questioned by the special counsel. i'm babita sharma in london. fears of a major eruption in the philippines after fresh activity from mount mayon. and mysteries of the antarctic — we report from what could be the world's largest wildlife sanctuary. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. glad you could join us. it's 9am in singapore, 1am in london, and 2am in the swiss resort of davos, where one issue is dominating the start of the world economic forum, protectionism. it follows the decision by the us president donald trump to impose steep import tariffs on washing machines and solar panels. the move has been condemned by china and south korea, who fear it could choke off the revival in global trade. here's what both sides of the debate had to say. for both solar and washing machines, executive actions uphold the principle of fair trade and demonstrate to the world that

ever so every young person leads us into crime fighter and say i tell a friend tell a friend to. get into it. alone a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven now valetta the capital of the tidy mediterranean island of malta is currently making headlines it's just been inaugurated as a european capital of culture so expect a dense year long program of events to mark the island's colorful heritage including parades and spectacular performances. but another darker side of the island is also in the headlines because malta is mired in corruption that it's believed could extend right up to the highest levels of government there's been huge concern about last year's killing of a crusading journalist in a car bomb a committee to meet with him. jonathan ferris is on his way to speak before a delegation of members of the european parliament he wants to express his concern about what's happening in malta. north. tower that is. how it came to be was that thought i was of ross like. loss for words loss for the government that is until her murder journalist stephanie caro

i hope that this will make us more ethical persons what would life be like as a cyborg. what do you think will happen society terms of the human race community to upgrade i think it's only the beginning of this cyborgs human machines starting february first on t w. what a load of rubbish allegations a full of waste it could soon be more plastic than fish in the seas what does that say about the planet and how we treat it it only takes five seconds to produce a plastic bag and it takes five hundred years to decompose and veyron mental and economic dilemma of huge proportions. when german retailers started charging for plastic bags consumption of them fell dramatically by two billion bags a year not bad but imagine of them still end up in recycling bins here and a huge number never get recycled at all despite germany being a global recycling champion. chiodos decided to take an up close and personal look at the problem. my flatmates are the best at recycling most of our waste ends up in the regular trash. that everyone says we really should be recycling because waste is full of valuab

. good morning hr. great to have you with us. —— asia. we kick off the programme with the markets and it is an other record run on wall street. the dow soaring past 25,000 for the first time overnight and the other major industries also scaling new, with the nasdaq and the s&p 500 at lifetime highs. propelled by strong economic reports wrote in the united states and overseas. in asia, we saw the tokyo stocks begin trading on thursday with the nikkei trading at a26 thursday with the nikkei trading at a 26 year high. it is one hour into the new trading day and it is up 0.6%, more than 100 points. we are at new 26 year high. share prices in hong kong jumping for a third straight day as well. are we in the middle or the end of a bull run on? joshua crabb says it depends where you are looking. i think obviously the us has a pretty fully valued here but we still think we are still probably about halfway the asia run. what are the risks you see going forward for these market to pull back? if we look at the asian market, we are sitting at about 1.7 price to book versus our range of 1.3 over the

they have evolved over time. this is one hour. >> if you are not a lawyer, which most of us are not, reading the columbia law review is unlikely to get you very excited, with all due respects the two great lawyers here. matthew waxman, the chair of the cyber security center and the cochair of the program on national security and law road -- wrote an article that is truly intriguing and you will all agree. it is worthy of serious discussion. it is called "the power to wage war successfully." it touched on many things that we at the society are interested in. first and foremost, it centered on a truly historic figure that sadly, few of us know much about anymore and has basically been lost to time. i don't like that phrase but it has been lost to time. it is the extraordinary charles evans hughs. mr. hughes had what anyone would say is an extraordinary public service career. it was unparalleled by most measures. he served as the governor of new york state from 1907-1910 and was named to the supreme court by william howard taft. four years into that term, he republicane nomination for

benefits and challenges of diplomacy in the digital age and out president trump's use twitter is used by the public. this is part of the conference that focus on relations between the u.s., japan and south korea. it's just over an hour and a half. >> again, good morning and welcome to the fifth annual united states-japan-korea trilateral symposium organized by international student conference is and generously sponsored by sasakawa peace foundation usa and the korea foundation. we thank you all for joining us on this cold and blustery day as it impacted hopefully other parts of these kos more than us but we know it wasn't the easiest commute this morning. for those of you that are following us and can append its intraday on social media would like to point out we have created a hashtag for today's conference and that is isctrilat. those not following international student conference on instagram and twitter they are at isctrilat d.c. so my name is alexander evans and of the your master for today's event and i currently work as the research and program coordinator at the center fo

the us president meanwhile that pakistan isn't doing enough against armed groups he said the us. thirty three billion dollars in aid pakistan's foreign minister dismissed the tweet as a political stunt. says trying to blame pakistan for the us his failure to win the war in neighboring afghanistan. in protest. continues after this stream stay with us. ahead of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed a satisfied with the state of the economy this is easily news biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. and here in the stream today from poverty to parliament. uganda is a robber chugg better known by his stage name bobby wind grew up in one of come palos poorest neighborhoods to his east african fans he's known as the ghetto president and over the past decade he has made a name for himself as a musician and social activists speaking out against what he sees as injustices in his country. the result. of the war not. tr

us on facebook at g.w. africa. experts say germany is losing its tech age europe's economic engine is behind in the global race today are made in germany we take a look at where the germans are in robotics currencies an artificial intelligence and in physical and. robots assuming the journeys of sales personnel surgeons being offered an entirely new dimension of control in the operating theatre technology is on a rapid trajectory and germany is playing its pot is the first report in our new series digital germany with the w.'s and matthew on hit it. how you spin pie i'm told is are you looking for a specific products yeah not so fast please speak after the b b. yeah. very says what are you looking for i'm looking for a t.v. . may i take you to the television department. yes please not so fast please speak after the b b. yes you please create at this time spectacular. careful i'm setting off and follow me. paul is the new sales assistant here and the first robot i've ever met. oh if you're a bit on the slow side. come on. he's even got the small talk down his job is to make people f

to get out of the next few days? >> well, for the most part, this is a great opportunity for us to hear from the consumer, twhat they like, what they don't like about it. do they understand what we're actually building. a great platform to get that kind of feedback where it will take us months and months if we don't have an opportunity like this here. >> the founder of ozobot's company developed a golf ball sized robot that kids can program themselves, using very simple forms of computer codes. >> oh, wow. >> no we're not telling you guys what we're doing. >> the secret >> ozobot is a small, smart robot that teaches kids coding through game applications. we want coding to be fun so everything that we did was focused around gameification, making it a more fun experience. >> reporter: the idea for these robots came to nader while he was watching his own young children passively gaze into their electronic tablets for hours at a time. >> they were unaware of their surroundings when they were engaged with the tablet. that was annoying to me. they were consuming whatever the tablet was g

discover the world from different perspectives. join us and inspired by distinctive instagram or years at g.w. story the topic each week on instagram. is one of the doors and last ice merchants now seventy four he cut sound ice blocks by hand from the chamber also glacier to sell at the local market but modern refrigeration technology and climate change pose a threat to his profession nevertheless baltazar is determined to pass this time honored tradition on to the younger generation. twice a week but as our sets are to scale the highest mountain in ecuador jim but also. it's rush hour of sorts in the village of putting tea at the foot of the dormant in the andes. but there's always been practicing the profession since he was fifteen. back then he had to rent the donkeys he used to reach trick but a few years ago he received three years a gift from a local t.v. station. each of my friends he has a name if so i don't forget them. usually we didn't. but it was our doesn't wear socks he stuffs his boots with grassy fronds along the way. i mean i always hope nothing happens to us so we can

terror the strategy was unveiled by the us defense secretary. but we will continue to prosecute the campaign against terror that we're engaged in today but great power competition not terrorism is now the primary focus of us now from security and here's some more information on this now i'm joined in the studio by artie's ecostar of eco what exactly is this great power competition that james mattis is talking about in a speech where the first thing to understand about this is that this great competition between world powers is something the united states have never done since the times of the cold war so it has been decades since they focused on that now terrorism has taken the backseat the infamous war on terror has taken the back seat instead washington has russia and china in its sights quite literally just have a listen what how the justify this. we faced growing threat from revisionist powers as different as china and russia or from each other nations that do seek to create a world consistent with their authoritarian models pursuing veto authority over and other nations economi

shift has the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wittiest finds and interviews with makers and users. should next on d w. nicky has no children which makes her feel worthless and incomplete. in a society that expects them to be children this is a burden many married yet childless women in niger suffer from. a wife is only fully accepted upon. a very personal film about the suffering of childless women in. the fruitless tree starting january fourteenth on t w. living in the digital age coming up instagram delicacy video editing on your phone and a flying spaghetti monster but first risky banking making transactions via a smartphone is convenient but many banking apps around saying experts from the computer chaos club show why of the largest hacker convention worldwide. ten minutes that's all it takes him to hack the app now he can manipulate any bank transaction luckily this is just a demonstration that the chaos communication congress then sent. thirty one apps using the same piece of software he targets apps that generate the trans

us in the inspired by distinctive instagram or years at g.w. stories new topics each week on instagram. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word published in the. rico is in germany to learn german why not learn a simple online on your mobile and free to suffer from d w z e learning course you can speak german made easy. hello and welcome to the latest edition of it caught up because i'm now a tiger in lagos nigeria i'm here to bring you interesting and inspiring stories on environmental issues from across africa and europe but i am not alone my colleagues our joins us on my will be kenya hello sourly. thanks entry. in nairobi kenya welcome to the show here's what we have lined up for you today. we meet environmental activists who are trying to save. the capital of mauritania is on the atlantic coast much of it is actually been all sea level on the sea level is rising in kenya we find out how a solar energy system is lighting up a group of communities and in senegal just who are coming together to do something about environmental degradat

east exposes shocking human rights abuses. of the specific missions darkstar when used at this time i now do sirrah. a car bomb in afghanistan's capital targets the high peace council killing at least forty people and injuring more than one hundred others. hello i'm adrian for again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up one of the world's richest men is reported to been released from detention in saudi arabia . in syria a fragile ceasefire in the south of the country as a turkish military offensive continues in the north. plus china's battle ivory forces autism's to find new ways to use their skills. at least forty people have been killed more than one hundred injured in a blast in afghanistan's capital kabul the taliban has claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing that used an ambulance near the old interior ministry building it comes a week after taliban attack on the city's intercontinental hotel sirus jennifer glass reports now from kabul. the emergency vehicles there taking off the dead and wounded in this bombing it happened just around the corner at the second

refugees have accused the greek police of using violence and intimidation to illegally push them back over the river into turkey. yemen's prime minister has accused secessionists backed by the united arab emirates of an attempted coup after they took over the government's headquarters in the. of aden at least ten people have been killed and one hundred others wounded in the worst fighting yet between secessionists and yemen's government the separatists want control of yemen southern region which was an independent country until one thousand nine hundred ninety the civil war has already torn the country apart who the rebels seized control of the capital sanaa in two thousand and fourteen president abdullah gul months or hobbies government was forced to move to aid in the south adding to the tension the u.a.e. is arming secessionist fighters despite being part of the saudi that coalition that's helping president hadi battled the whole thiis. has this report on the fighting in aden. yemen's prime minister says secessionists have. not spared the government had been based for the last few

"fox and friends" first. rob: thanks for trying to start the day with us. donald trump throwing a hard line on daca and dreamers ahead of a critical meeting today. his top aides set to sit down with democrats. jillian: a deal on daca and the budget. what can we expect today? >> reporter: lawmakers better wake up. they have until january 19th to fund the government or face a shutdown ainsley: mulvaney, legislative affairs director mark short head to capitol hill to meet with the big four leaders. mcconnell, ryan, schumer and pelosi to hammer out a deal with immigration, front and center, sarah sanders laying out the administration's goals. >> the president wants to have responsible immigration reform laying out our principles immigration reform and that would need to be part of the package that includes daca. we hope to work with members of congress to get that done. >> reporter: republicans would like to get budget funding separate but republicans the best democrat told a line over daca, dreamers face a march deadline, pelosi has reiterated the urgency of their position. >> the dreamer

similar to radar. light.e >> aren't those in practical use today already? >> yes. these.re uses of one of them is in the medical technique called top graphy and you can use it eye,00 d imaging in the for example. you can get a scaled entireion of the eyeball all come notly non-evasive just the lights. >> yes they are more and more common. >> so what is your research doing? >> well, what i am working on system andn entire shrinking it down to the size of a chip. integrate the phones in the ture. future. then allow us not to monitor ourselves but the land around and three dimensions. >> how far away are we from that type of technology. of challenges we still have to overcome. buildingll the blocks that we kind of develops with the cop technology and pioneered in the past. actually now re-purposing this technology for this new technique. so in your work, completely related is that where you are headed? >> that is where i am headed. really the biochemistry of the and m monitoring health on a day-to-day basis. to me, it is one of the biggest challenges we face as health, is how our how

. now he denies using the specific word. there's been some saying maybe he used a different word, maybe he didn't. madame secretary, you were in the room. you're under oath. did president trump use this word or a substantially similar word to describe certain countries? >> i did not hear that word used. no, sir. >> that's not the question. did he use anything similar to that, describing certain countries? >> the conversation was very impassioned. i don't dispute that the president was using tough language. others in the room were also using tough language. >> was he -- >> if i could, the concept and the context, i believe, in which this came up was the concept that the president would like to move to a merri itmerit-based s. he'd like to no longer look at quotas for -- >> did he use what would be considered vulgar language? >> the president used tough language in general, as did other congressman in the room. yes, sir. >> the others aren't president. you imply the president was articulating support for a merit-based immigration system, like those in australia. but when he downgra

enterprise has become. we will be watching closely to make sure you do business differently and use that authority wisely. second, while we have empowered the services, that doesn't mean you can go and do whatever you like. the services must let osd set strategy and policy and do real oversight. that means being transparent, providing data to and following the guidance set by osd. again, we will be watching. this committee takes its own oversight role seriously, and we will rely on you to keep us informed so that we can do our job. third, the system must move faster. time is of the essence. the work of groups like diux, the strategic capabilities office and the rapid capabilities offices should become standard practice, not work-arounds to the regular system. and we need these innovations from major defense acquisition programs, not just science and technology efforts. fourth, you need to be willing to take more risks and be willing to fail when you try new things. we recognize that congress can make that difficult. keep us informed of your plans so that we can work together so that we'r

he tells us stories stories. it makes us laugh. cry. and smile. at you cookie riches and emotions that. kill them because each and every weekend on d w it's. a banker once said that the world economic forum is where billionaires tell millionaires what the middle class feels but despite what his voter base may expect us president donald trump feels right at home something some even say he's a god among mere mortals of money tonight america first in the alps welcome to the davos dilemma i'm broke off in berlin this is the day. to be a very exciting two days thank you very much you feel accepted here. i've. just come once and what's your message to both mr president peace and prosperity and security. so that was a little bit of a. false rumor i just wanted to correct you run races that are going to do it as you work through your first year in office i want to say that i look forward to the market tremendous pieces of gold and prosperity to believe that when you see where leaders. are you going to see well i already am going to dig a little bit and go the way that you tell me. also co

director of. our that's in order for. each of us and so. it lights just stop attacks on the night of your costs and the mission that looks like so that's a strain coming to you live without a stare and on you tube and be sure to jump in and also questions in the comments section. give us this in the center of the world. it's arrived back in the middle of the pacific. so far away so isolated that we thought we would be immune from the tribulations of this where. the shoes of climate change remains the most pressing challenge for us in cuteness . rising sea levels have already taken a village on one of your islands do you see the possibility of all the people who care about us one day having to leave got here i never thought it was one of us might it's a part of any minute i'm going to vomit in that. it is. for those of us on the front line it really does not matter what he's agreed to and that is because we will continue to go on to what. what you just saw was a tape from. a new documentary exploring the real world effects of climate change specifically on the small nation of us check out

this is business live from bbc news with alice baxter and david eades. the us congress has until midnight to agree a budget deal — or see government services shut down. live from london, that's our top story on friday 19th january. all eyes will be on the us senate today. hundreds of thousands of government employees could be sent home if the two major parties fail to overcome their differences. also in the programme... the controversial founder of uber — travis kalanick — becomes a billionaire after the ride—hailing company completes a massive round of funding. and we'll keep you up to date on all the latest market action where over in asia, stocks shook off losses on wall street and edged up to record highs on friday. whilst europe looks to be heading for a muted finish to the week. and it's been a busy few days for the likes of apple, emirates and blackrock. we'll be taking stock with our business guru theo leggett. today we want to know, why are millennials not playing golf? the popularity of the sport is falling all around the world. is it to expensive or does it jus

the use of cell phones, pagers and similar sound-producing electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. please be advise that the chairman ordered the removal from the meeting room of any person responsible for the ringing of or use of a cell phone, pager and other sound-producing electronic device. please be advised that the member of the public has up to three minutes to pertinent public comments on each agenda item unless there is a shorter period on any other item. item eight on public comments not listed on the agenda. >> i don't have any cards. is there any public comment on anything not listed on the agenda? being none, public comment is closed. >> ok. item 9-a, executive director report. >> good afternoon, president adams. vice president adams. members of the port commission. happy new year to you all. the item i'd like to update you on is the resilient by design competition. this is a non-- not-for-profit led rockefeller foundation sponsored year-long collaborative design challenge, bringing together residents, public officials and locals, national and internation

commercial enterprise in this home, something that would require a special use permit that i have not sought. my neighbors also claim that i am seeking to build an exact replica of the tv show inside my home. that's physically impossible. i would have to gut the entire house and start from scratch and build it completely new to accomplish this. the neighbors' fears are simply unfounded. when i first bought the house i invited all of my neighbors over to an open house to meet them and to hear any concerns. i told them that i plan on commencing a much-needed renovation, opening up the floor plan, do a seismic retrofit and add decks to increase the house's enjoyment and value and update the infrastructure. and i said after the work was completed that the house would be rented out in accordance with the law. i do understand and sympathize with the neighbors' anger over the increased visits from tourists and i'm sure that at times it is a major pain in the butt, but "full house" fans have been coming there for the last 30 years and as fan visits are increasing i do not believe that it'

the next downturn, pensions will be cut. we have people on one side of the room who hate us and want to cut us to nothing, like in san jose and we have people on the other side of the room that are supposed to support us and want to cut us down to nothing. what we're trying to do is just -- things take a little bit of time. no one here is against what you are saying. we're just asking to give staff wiggle room so it can be thoughtful. that's all. >> excuse me. governor brown is not going to be the governor for very much longer. for those that are going to vote in the governor's race start thinking how you will evaluate who that person is going to be. perhaps instead of july, which is in six months, we give you three months. that way i'm meeting you halfway >> it makes it more impossible. >> you are absolutely right. >> that was a great compromise. >> no wonder they cheered. >> no, but -- >> we'll do our best to deliver all three but i feel uncomfortable committing, we will without resources, be able to, because a lot of things have been put on the backburner, we'll deliver. you can d

carried out those attacks turkey has called a us court verdict unjust and scandalous by convicting a turkish banker for violating sanctions against iran that accuse the court of using fake evidence to find the senior manager of hall eight others guilty of money laundering going to tell and others who are accused of moving billions of dollars of iranian money for u.s. banks disguised as food and gold sales those are your headlines keep it here on al-jazeera people in power is next. ahead of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed this a satisfied for the state of their economy is easily estonia's biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. migration whether for safety and freedom from conflict and repression or for economic benefits has become one of the dominant things of atai but this huge flow of people isn't only aimed at europe and the united states many from central asia and to russia in state so w

all together. robots our friends and helpers and just as intelligent as us. ideally they would do the jobs we don't like doing but in the worst case scenario they would control us. you ask them. will the human mind one day be connected to robots. it may sound like science fiction but it's becoming reality scientists around the world are working on artificial intelligence whoever achieves the final breakthrough will become immensely wealthy and powerful be a driving working communication or war intelligence systems are making inroads into every aspect of our lives and our machines taking over. we start with a small experiment can a machine trick us into believing it's human. my colleagues are supposed to find out whether they're communicating with a computer program or with a person in this case with our trainee. i enter my colleague's questions and read out the answers. each chat takes five minutes. to the machine sometimes pretends to be human and sometimes a person pretends to be a machine i read the replies you decide which is which if i'm planning a holiday. with a fluke light

advocates of free trade but not donald trump he used the stage to promote his america first strategy and his country. the world is witnessing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous america. i'm here to deliver a simple message there has never been a better time to hire to build to invest and to grow in the united states america is open for business and we are competitive once again he had little to say about this year's main topics climate change globalization protectionism issues that other leaders addressed often from indian prime minister narendra modi french president manuel mcclelland spain's king finney pay to german chancellor angela merkel they also had their say about protectionist policies. we believe that isolationism won't take us forward we believe that we must cooperate protectionism is not the correct answer to go on for there was an entire ex-wife a-q. us trade policy earlier this week washington imposed tariffs on some imported goods but not everyone was critical. and many fields of multinationals will come to corporate tax reform in the u.s. . thank you.

added the extra symbolism we recognize to be uncle sam. at the turn-of-the-century, making all of us think of this face as the face of uncle sam. he was not unique in this particular setup and style. it is actually very reminiscent of a british poster of lord kitchener, a famous british military leader. all of the posters we are arending in front of ou original. when you look at the entirety of the poster wall, you will see a variety of roles represented. it takes an entire community to mobilize during the war. you see images of women and children. farmers, workers in industry. and you will get a chance to see what inspired individuals to become engaged in the war effort at the turn-of-the-century. there is much to learn here at this museum, and we have just had an opportunity to share a fraction of it. it has been our pleasure to have you here. we look forward to having you visit the national world war i museum and memorial. >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. >> and now, we continue our look at world wa

, pushing back a crucial production target. plus, blackberry ceo john chen joins us to talk about the company's partnership with baidu and its push into self driving cars. a messaging app used in iran has been blocked as a wave of antigovernment protests sweeps through the country. how social media is shaping the sentiment. first to our lead, tesla has pushed back a production target for its all-important model 3 yet again, after shipping fewer cars than expected last quarter, shedding more light on elon musk's production hell. they expect to hit 5000 cars per week to the second quarter, delaying the goal by three months. tesla trailed analysts' estimates of just over 2900 units. max, why are these numbers so bad? max: they are bad because this is now another delay from -- elon musk last year said he hoped to have 5000 per week by the end of the year, then it was three months, now it is six months. as bad as these numbers are, tesla has done a pretty good job managing expectations. if you looked at what analysts were saying at the beginning of the week, a lot of people were expecting

will help us better achieve both. the fisa amendments re-authorization act will extend the foreign intelligence surveillance act, or fisa, title 70 -- for six years while increasing oversight of its implementation at every level and providing for more robust privacy protections for americans. section 702 of fisa has proven to be an invaluable tool for collecting foreign intelligence and providing insight into the plans and intentions of our enemies. it's one of the national security administration's most important operational authorities. it permits the government to conduct targeted surveillance of foreign persons located outside the united states with the compelled assistance with electronic communication service providers to require foreign intelligence information. mr. speaker, this program is important to the national security cannot be overstated. while many examples of successes are classified in nature, i can tell you here today it's helped protect the homeland and american people. one declassified example that i can share with you concerns the story of haji who rose throug

trump's use of twitter is viewed by the public. this is part of a conflict focused on relations between the u.s., japan, and south korea. it's over 1.5 hours. good morning, and welcome to the fifth annual united states, japan, korea trilateral symposia some organized by international student conferences and sponsored by the peapod nation usa. usthank you all for joining on such a cold and blustery day. hitmpact that hopefully other parts of these goes more than us. it was in part of the commute. we would like to point out that tag for created a hash today's contest. for those of you not following us on instagram and twitter, isc underscore dc. my name is alexander evans, i will be your master of ceremonies. are working the region programs. for east asian studies within job hopkins. i am an alum of the 63rd japan american student conference back in 2011. it continuedays, to motivate me to study in japan and put me on the path that i am and career i am today because of that experience. particularly given it was right after the march 11 two but disaster, when japan was not open to many stu

"morning joe" starts right now. >>> how do you forget when the president of the united states uses that word? >> senators cotton and perdue have disputed what you've said about this. >> well, they're wrong and they know they're wrong. >> i saw what senator durbin said that he stood by every word he said. so let me be clear. i stand by every word i said. the difference is i'm right. >> oh wow, we've seen plenty of this from the white house, but now a united states senator is looking directly at the american people and lying. good morning, everyone, it is wednesday, january 17th. welcome to "morning joe." with us, we have political writer for "the new york times" nick compasori. former treasury official and "morning joe" economic analyst steve rattner, nbc news capitol hill correspondent and host of kasie d.c. on msnbc. we will do that even in the darkest days. and joe, we have breaking nbc reporting about steve bannon this morning. planning to cooperate with a special counsel robert mueller and the russia probe. we have reporters standing by on that huge story. i would like to you f

and it's difficult probably for us human beings to identify with the globe as a unit of analysis however what i think we can clearly see is that people identify with smaller units of analysis and the unit of analysis seems to be the city so cities seem to be more interesting than ever particularly if we look at the numbers where people are migrating borderless society has already existed in the e.u. for years but for the migrant crisis and a spike in terrorism borders are being green traduced and sassed is it premature to hope for a world without borders. no i don't see see a world without borders i see a world full of borders the question is what kind of borders we will have whether they are soft or hard that's number one number two migration is driven by many factors it's not only war and terrorism also you people are in search of a better life if you look at the border between mexico and the us or between the north of africa and europe you can see that many people are also in search of a better life but tell me something how can sit is exist on their own without a bigger frame

know that's why i got to know. the people there really is a fake us man good. and john. many relaying silence to for fear of reprisals. if they don't talk. they disapprove. which would just arrest them from not been in their resume. they don't. want a case of always aggressive. bresson. for bill money for their money as it is a bill that's what they want to do that they don't give a damn if you did the george are not going to. allow it if you can beat a good beating there's a. good line of. thought in your car wouldn't. let them through two thousand ford and about a. course or just the courthouse. status some people to save leaders from saying then your parish. parish like coming back intact because they have that jim crow mentality. head. the african-american is the less of a man especially the male is less of a man. wants to change that. the federal investigation is the first step. in prison declines all interview requests. the sheriff isn't interested in any questions. twice as high as the us average ten times. which makes it a world record. of the sixty four sheriffs mana

, especially youth district at 555 fulton street. planning code amendment and conditional use authorization ares proposed for continuance until march 15, 2018. i have no other itemses ed for continue -- continuance and no speaker cards. >> thank you. any items proposed for continuance? seeing none, we'll close public comment. commissioner fong. >> move to continue. >> second. >> thank you, commissioners. on that motion to continue, items 1 through 3 as proposed. commissioner fong? >> aye. [roll call] so move, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 6-0. and if i could have the acting zoning administrator continue item 1c. >> right. continue item 1c to the date specified. >> thanks. commissioner, that will place us under your consent calendar and all matters listed here under constituted consent calendar considered to be routine. by the planning commission and may be acted upon by a single role call vote of the commission. there will be no separate discussion of this item also in member of the commission, the public or staff so requests. in which the matter shall be remov

elements that are going to be used to help define what a new building is go to be. we're looking to specific characteristics. there's a lot that may not be covered. the sequa process always takes precedence. >> commissioner: i think that's important. we do see projects in historic districts. there's elements where we want it to apply. there's more sensitivity to context but they're called out generally in the historic guidelines and that's paid attention to more rigorously than in other neighborhoods that are not historic districts. i think these make sense. i encourage folks. i think there's an oddness about the discussion. and i encourage people to read it and how they were applied. that's how we see staff face projects in neighborhoods. and i think the process makes sense and we should continue on looking at this. commissioner richards. >> i want to step back in and piggy back off this. i'm serious if we can get one building from each neighborhood, dog patch can give you and you can give one. would the a.i.a. engage would you do a retro analysis of this to see? david, you can hel