is and how to actually use it and apply it within their businesses. >> i have been asking everybody, how do you define artificial intelligence? >> we define artificial intelligence as using computers or technology to reach human or beyond human levels of ability, whether that is automating different processes. >> give me an example. >> so many. you can have artificial intelligence in something as simple as your music playlist or netflix queue. they are using technology that uses machine learning to figure out what movies you like to watch and what music you like to listen to. it can be in your female system filtering out spam. that automated system is a computer algorithm using technologies like deep learning to do that. on the other end, you can have artificial intelligence powering self driving cars. autonomous driving uses vision and machine learning to help the car navigate city streets. one of my favorites in the areas most people are excited about is health care and using artificial intelligence to help doctors skinr diagnose conditions and heart disease. >> can artificial int

special reports a percentage investigates allegations that russia and the far right have been using the technology to undermine democracy. america's two thousand and sixteen presidential campaign highlighted new threats to democracy posed by social media platforms in the internet. the u.s. congress is investigating how the russians used facebook twitter and google to wage information warfare and a special council is looking into whether the russians in the trump campaign actually colluded in their digital strategies. there is also growing concern that the business models and algorithms that drive social media companies are fueling extreme partisanship and opening up the floodgates to phony news but america isn't alone challenges to democracy posed by social media also surfaced last year in european elections we begin there in the second part of our investigation into why social media platforms are such powerful tools for those who want to spread propaganda and disempower mation we look into the ways automated accounts are known as bots are deployed by russians in the far right to manipu

technology, and, two, how to actually use it and apply it within their businesses. >> host: how do you define artificial intelligence? >> great question. we define it as using computers or technology to reach human or beyond home levels of abilities, which it's automating different processes or different parts of our lives. >> give an example. >> so many. i mean, you can have artificial intelligence in something as simple as your music play lift or your netflix queue. it can be in your internet e-mail system and filtering out spam. that automated system is not a person they're marking things that are spam or not but a computer algorithm using technologies like learning when a.i. to do that. and you can have artificial intelligence powering self-driving cars, using vision and learning to navigate busy streets, or my favorite and one area that most people are excited about is with health care and using artificial intelligence to help doctors that are diagnosed skin diseases or people's potential of getting heart disease. >> can that artificial intelligence teach itself, can it go beyond

it's a message to all of us, just get out and play, and really, just get out and play, emergency, and let's dream again. and on behalf of the recreation and park commission, i want to give special thanks to the trust for public land for their continued generosity in supporting our parks, and i want to give a big thanks to jackie shapeer and dan shapeer for the helen diller foundation. we're lucky to have you supporting the city of san francisco. thank you very much. thank you, and enjoy your parks. [applause]. >> thank you so much, commissioner. all right. now, you're going to hear from my customers: three youth, pauli pauline, charlie, and shada, three members of the boys and girls club who hangout at bodecker and will now have the opportunity to hangout at city center. we have an elementary school student, a middle school student, and a high school student. we're so pleased to bring them up to say a few words. >> all right. before i begin, the fact that everyone here today, everyone's smile made my heart feel warm and tingly inside to fight the cold weather. i believe that play

talk to us a little bit about a day in the life from the department of justice, fighting terrorism, fighting crime and not these matters that you're in the news for quite frequently. mr. rosenstein: it's a low-profile job. there are 150,000 employees at the department of justice. there's a lot that goes on at the department of justice. the attorney general manages those 150,000 employees at the department. prisons.the bureau of of the fbi includes 30 5000. we have a lot of different operations. as the governor mentioned, the unifying theme is really about the rule of law. it's about ensuring the rule of law is enforced equitably across the country. this is just one component of what we do. attorney general sessions under president trump's leadership, and has major we are faithful to the rule of law in ways that impact your activities and is very relevant to issues we will discuss today. you have worked for the department for a long time, but in your current role less so. is there something that you underestimated or overestimated in your new responsibilities? mr. rosenstein: i thin

oh only one of several reasons. also with us is mother naming an author and editor of the berlin based daily newspaper to target. the argues that none of the great powers profits from any kind of military escalation the world is getting very unpredictable but not necessarily more dangerous. found a warm welcome to to something old from the german section of the nobel prize. when into international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons widely known as i can she say since the adoption by the united nations of a nuclear bomb last july i am optimistic that nuclear weapons can be abolished in my lifetime something or thank you very much for that note of optimism of a yes a long term note of optimism you're saying in your lifetime this tell us about how safe or unsafe the world the we currently live it is it's terrifically unsafe and some say it's even less safe than it was during the cold war. we've had several conferences on this subject and experts of looked at it including chatham house the problem of risk and they say that we really have some big problems and it's not just a questio

honored and grateful the deputy general is with us this afternoon, rob rosenstein. he is serving as the 37th deputy attorney general for the united states of america. he served the government of justice for three decades. he served under five u.s. presidents and has a most distinguished career with the department of justice. this is what vice president pence said about him when he was being sworn in. he said he is a man of independence and integrity and good character. in terms of the rule of law, in terms of upholding justice. the rules are very broad. talk to us about a day in the life and what you do with respect to fighting terrorism, fighting crime and upholding the rule of law. rob rosenstein: as you recognize, it is a low-profile job in many respects. employees in the front of justice. you would not know that from the newspapers or cable tv news. but there is a lot that goes on in the government of justice. the deputy attorney's job is to manage those jobs. there are a couple of large components. we have a lot of different operations. as the governor mentioned, the unifying t

never have happened and maintain telling us how nothing is going to be done about it, i will happily ask him how much money he received from the national rifle association. what she's referring to is the millions of dollars the nra has given towards the trump campaign. on a visit to the hospital where the victims of the attack are being treated, the president once again made no mention of guns or gun control. instead, he says the problem is mental illness. just a few kilometres south of where the protest is being held, a gun show is taking place. in the us, there are as many guns as people. the nra is the most powerful lobbying organisation in the us and they have successfully resisted every move to tighten gun controls. and for their supporters, it is a fundamental freedom. when someone infringes a right for persons to keep and bear arms, then it's an infringement on rights and civil liberties. that is a big problem. we will spend our time is at funerals... but after yet another school shooting, anger among the younger generation is rising. in fact, students across the country are p

joining us from columbus, ohio. >>> let me go first to you, rami, since you're there on the ground, give me an idea, a sense of what is happening in guta, what is the play that the that the assad regime is trying to make there right now? >> oh, well, christiane, i mean, i'm supposed to say that what we're seeing right now is a significant situation. it is. but what we've been seeing, what we're seeing is something we've seen for the past -- since 2012. because this area has been besieged since 2012. over the past three months alone, we've seen around 700sy vailians that have been killed due to air strikes. the russians are very much involved. although, there are parties in the syrian opposition that are calling out to the russians and asking that they be somewhat a mediator in this, to hold the syrian regime back from committing crimes when it is the russians that are involved. we've seen, since yesterday, alone, 183 people that have been killed. the documented numbers that we're hearing are at around 100. but these are numbers that we've confirmed because of imaging. but there are

[gavel] >> welcome, everyone, to our land use committee meeting of february 12, 2018, monday. i am katie tang, chair of this committee, and we're joined by supervisor safai and supervisor aaron peskin is filling in today. we're joined by supervisor catherine stefani. any announcements? >> yes. please make sure to silence all cell phones and electronic devices. items acted upon today will appear on the february 27 board of supervisors agenda, unless otherwise stated. >> is thank you very much. can you please call item one? >> item number one, ordinance amending the planning dozed establish the geary-masonic special use district in the area generally bounded by geary boulevard to the south, masonic avenue to the east and assessor's parcel's block number 1071, lots one and four to the north and west respectively. >> thank you. i will defer to supervisor stefani first since this is in her district. >> thank you. you heard this project last week. most important, it allows the number of affordable housing units in the project to go from three to 22. that is more affordable units than the

story is attracting massive attention in the us and around the world. the new england patriots are taking on the philadelphia eagles at the 52nd super bowl. if the patriots win, they'll claim a record—equalling sixth title. and that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: a downing street source has insisted that britain will leave the customs union after brexit, the system which means countries in the eu impose the same import taxes on goods coming into the bloc. donald trump's nominee takes over at the us federal reserve. will monetary policy had in a new direction under his leadership? and to boldly go where no mayor has gone before: in indonesian city official looks to star trek to lead his city into the future. good morning asia, hello world. it is a monday. glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. i am exciting addition of asia business report. iam rico exciting addition of asia business report. i am rico hizon. exciting addition of asia business report. iam rico hizon. we exciting addition of asia bu

little not too much finding the right balance that works for you. if you can use it in lots of different contexts if you're out drinking means not drinking so much that you can't work the next day . apply to a static. is ubiquitous in sweden. blogs about interior design and doesn't have to look far for inspiration. if you look around everything's muted. and very simple colors whites greys but there's a lot of text chair as a lot of rattan bamboo stone cotton. she started her blog six years ago and has since turned it into a book scandi style has always been popular and these days suits the site geist more than ever. it's all over twitter and instagram in terms of fashion it translates into well made timeless and understated looks a trademark of the swedish label of a cock. head of the form design center and manu explains what makes it so appealing and so relevant right now. we're living in very turbulent times. there is more and more talk of climate change and sustainability and production consumption and lifestyle that. we're interested in better distribution of resources so t

another us government shutdown is averted. and a missing masterpiece — described as the african mona lisa — has been rediscovered in an apartment in north london. hello. the recent apparent thaw in relations between north and south korea looks to be taking a backwards step. the north koreans have now said they have no intention of using the winter olympics as a chance to meet with american delegates, and they are also preparing a huge parade of their military prowess. us vice president has reiterated all options are still on the table, he said the us and the allies were striving to dismantle north korea's nuclear programme and alleviate the suffering of its people. he has already said the us will institute the us‘s toughest ever sanctions against north korea. well, here at pyeongchang, there was hope that it was possible that this high—level delegation from the united states and north korea, given that they're here at the games, might actually sit down and talk to one another. but we've heard from the north korean side that that delegation has, quote, "no intention whatsoever of mee

, but it's a few that causes a problem for all of us who view the process as a financial cost. they go to the hearing, and then they get an order of abatement, and then they get it to you, and they ged t it recorded on title, and they don't get it. i think there needs to be a process where people can point out the projects that are causing problems to everybody and have that conversation, maybe just a simple form, little written description that comes to litigation commit see so you guys can bring in the city attorney. because once the city attorney gets involved, everybody pays attention. there's not a financial cost that anyone can afford when the city attorney sends you a letter say you go you're at $500 a day or $1,000 a day. so a homeowner who knows something is going on could fill out that form, give it to you, and a lot of problems will still when you guys have the extra information on cases that need to be referred to the city attorney. any way, thank you very much. >> is there any additional public comment? okay. seeing none, item 12, review and approval of the minutes for the

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12 months. problems with effective arms only one of several reasons. also with us is malte lehming, an editor with der tagesspiegel. he argues that none of the great powers profit from any kind of military escalation. the world is getting very unpredictable but not necessarily more dangerous. and a warm welcome also to xanthe hall from the german section of the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons -- weapons, widely known as ican. she says since the adoption of a nuclear ban by the united nations, she is optimistic that nuclear weapons will be a polished in her lifetime. thank you for that note of optimism. long-term optimism. tell us about how safe or unsafe the world we currently live in is. it is terrifically unsafe. some say it is even less safe than it was during the cold war. we have had several conferences on this subject and experts from chatham house have looked at the problem of risk and they say we have some big problems. the problem of large-scale modernization of nuclear weapons but also there is more cyber problems than before. cyberattacks w with attacks

>> molly: thanks for joining us. >> jon: john good to have you here, mollie. outnumbered startle right now. >> harris: the news breaking this hour a gun control rally on the steps of a florida state capitol. parkland shooting survivors are demanding a ban on assault style weapons after a gunman killed 17 people inside their high school. he had a semiautomatic rifle last week. in a few moments 100 parkland students are planning to hold a news conference alongside a florida senator. we will bring it to you as it happens live. i'm harris faulkner. kennedy. katie pavlich, anchor of the intelligence report on fox business trish regan and joining us on the couch fox news political am list and co-host of the five juan williams is here. we say he is outnumbered but always welcome. >> juan: i appreciate it. what a day for the funeral. those kids such heros to me. the young people that died. some of them are being now acknowledged by west point given posthumously. >> harris: posthumously by one. >> juan: i think all of us feel the passion of those people attending the funeral today. >> har

[inaudible] let us pray. >> we give you thanks almighty god for the appearance of one of great men and women who inspire us to a greatness beyond most of our imagining. faithay we honor a man of , billy graham, whose preaching and teaching was transformative in our nation, calling us to ever greater faithfulness and trust in you. we thank you for this great witness, and for modeling us all the less it of faithfulness to and as a- gospel, husband, father and friend. celebration,e this grant that all who attend these seedings might transcend limitation and emerge as people desirous of being our best selves in service to all our brothers and this is the as you might call us to be. thank you for inspiring such greatness in billy graham, and continue to bless the united states of america. amen. >> the speaker and i are honored you are with us. the man we recognize today shared the gospel with more people face to face than anyone house in history. thunderear voice through stadiums, auditoriums, parks and plazas. graciousness lit up living rooms and touched hundreds of millions of hearts.

why. and all eyes are on the latest inflation figures from the us, they're due later. and after the roller coaster market reaction to the jobs figures — investors are on edge. and clocking up the airmiles — we meet the man who says he can tell you how to fly first class, without paying a penny. let us know, use the eeeeeee: eet eje ese: , , , . lots of you getting in touch already about that story. keep your comments coming in about those voice—activated devices and whether they are a benefit orjust a frustration. mine ignores me quite often. we will talk more about that a little bit later. in a few hours‘ time, the president of the european commission — jean claude juncker — will outline his proposals for the future eu budget. he'll be working on the basis that the uk will be leaving the union and this will deprive the eu of between 12 and 13 billion euros every year — that's around 15 to $16 billion. currently, 1% of the bloc‘s gross national income goes towards the budget, but mrjuncker has already called for members to contribute more when the uk departs. in addi

crime. copper chopper anyone? the officers can be using the hover bikes across the city to provide the service in the right spot and even a fast response. and these weren't the only high—tech additions to the force. back in may, the dubai police got some new recruits and these weren't your ordinary newcomers, these guys were made of the hard stuff, and kate russell went to meet them. like so much of dubai's over—the—top ambition, the police force wants to be seen to be using the latest crime prediction and surveillance technology to watch over the people. we have our cameras, our drones, our robots. we are going to live in a science—fiction movie. artificial intelligence—based predictive crime systems, autonomous patrol vehicles and unmanned police stations are just a few of their futuristic initiatives. robot: i am a humanoid service robot... planned to be built in all of dubai's neighbourhoods are the world's first smart police stations, which will be com pletely u nstaffed. citizens can pop in for a safe driving lesson, a quick coffee or even to report crimes. they can als

will be joined by more people you will see shortly. to get us started, i would like to bring to the podium one of my favorite people at the smithsonian. he is a distinguished leader of this institution. his official title is the elizabeth mcmillan director of the smithsonian national museum of american history. he is part of our top -- [applause] >> good morning, it is a pleasure to welcome all of you to the international museum of american history. if ever there is a time in america when we need historic understanding, as well as museums that present history in ways people can understand their role in democracy, it is today. it shows you the prime example -- the show you will be discussing is a prime example of that. we have a major show on american democracy. one of the key components is the way citizens can participate in our nation. one of the key ways of doing that is through protest. honoring protest and understanding it in the context of a larger arc of america history is important. i would also say we have been honored and privileged to have our wonderful neighbor in this bu

in new orleans. posted by represent us. it is one hour. [applause] >> it is an honor to introduce our first speaker, buddy roemer. [applause] buddy roemer is a louisiana native. former member of congress. and he served as governor of louisiana from 1988 until 1992. he was a presidential candidate in 2012. with a platform some heard of on rating the system. please welcome, governor buddy roemer. [video] special interests control washington dc. >> is been a congressman and a governor. >> they don't seem 20 minute conversation. >> who hasn't been invited to a single televised debate. >> they still in your government. >> learn more at buddy roemer.com. >> i am buddy roemer and i approve this message. [applause] >> welcome to louisiana. [applause] may your stay be wonderful. i was the governor, 30 years ago. after eight years as a congressman. i've been around the world a couple of times. and i can tell you, that louisiana is one of the special places in the world. [applause] it's flora, the fauna, values, rivers, cultural, -- i speak slowly as i get old because i am a type i diabetic.

of those issues for us. i'm excited we are here today. i look forward to seeing the task force and their findings and i'm hoping we move forward. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello, supervisors my name is claire [inaudible] i'm co-chair of san francisco [inaudible] i want to express frustration with the board process, having been here for four hours, this very important item heard at the end of the agenda and public comment at the end, it doesn't allow for much democratic input. most people don't have the luxury to sit in these chambers for four hours i would normally be teaching in a classroom of first and second graders. that being said, the san francisco bernie kraatz has been meeting with a coalition of groups about the issue of public banking and at the creation of san francisco public bank. part of this coalition includes sf [inaudible] rising, democratic socialists of america, california, faculty association, ace, among other groups. we really urge the board of supervisors to move swiftly, work closely with the task force and the office of the treasurer to creat

to do summaries. we've been able to produce the data sets. i think it's being used widely. if we get a new person, we can resume that report. it's been available online for the last eight years. i think it was the only report that we've been producing strictly online. i guess we've not made the effort to really broaden the base for who gets this report. >> is that available -- is that a current report that's online now? on the website? >> well, just the data set. we're hoping to get summaries because basically, that data set is the basis for what we give you. i suppose we've always assumed that the data nerds were interested. >> you do such great work. i really appreciate all this. >> we would be -- we're hoping to have summaries available for the commissioners as well. we could add that to the list that we submit to you. >> awesome. thank you. >> commissioner richards? >> i will say this, again, mrs. ojeda, if you ever resigned, we wouldn't accept your resignation. i think this is amazing for everybody to get up here and say they all agree that it's much more enriching, and it t

, samuel chui and kathleen o'day, they are gems that have been really helping us in working diligently. samuel chui will give the presentation on the new adf. >> good morning commissioners and president cleaveland. i'm from public works and here with my co-worker kathleen o'day, we're very excited to be here and thank you for inviting us and giving us time to give you an update on the development of the ambulance deployment facility. here on the front is an artist rendition of the new facility. we have completed 95% construction documents at the end of last year. to give a quick reminder and provide a little context, the premise of the project is to relocate the current functions from 1415 to about one mile northwest to this new site at 2241 gerald avenue. that's the new address, between the two highways in the southeast part of the city. you can see it's on the block here flagged. it's adjacent to fire station 9 and will have access from both streets. this is the site plan, towards the left of the page on this side or the northwest corner of the site you'll see the four sto

british royal from surgical society tell us that we have to sing happy birthday twice while we wash our hands. are the british good met this is what i'm going to discuss today with dr to be as come up here at the charity in the lake happy birthday to you. and. it's important in every day life especially hand hygiene hand washing but don't overdo it. today we have a really exciting show for you prepared while than twenty million germans to live because there's the t.v. dog where. i always wanted to meet you oh yes. thank you think it's all going to take you know to graph think later thank you very much all this thank you thank you i will think you think you. owe. oh thank god they're disinfectants. there's no such thing as too much family less in the home also the advert for his belief. but germany's institute for risk assessment warns against the widespread use of disinfectant due to the levels of chlorine alcohol and other corrosive chemicals it's not the substance those substances can irritate or damage the skin it's done so the problem is that the skins protective layer is no longer

looking at the future of public transportation, and we're happy -- [inaudible] to join us today. thanks for being here, and on behalf of -- [inaudible] enjoy the weather, it's vegas. and, again, let me know if you have any questions. >> so is this a drone? >> it is a, at its purest level, an upscale super drone, yes. fully electric. >> who would pilot this? >> it'd be fully autonomous. so this was built as, essentially, an urban air taxi. >> okay. >> so you would request one of these to get in, it would take you to -- >> so air uber -- >> host: we want to introduce you to a company named omron. mike chen. give us a quick overview of the company. >> guest: okay. we're a global corporation that specialize in technologies that are meant to improve lives and really involve societal changes. >> host: and now you've got robots galore out here. >> guest: that's right. >> host: what is this? >> guest: this is used in a factory environment application, but this is meant to show the vision that we have where robotics are working in harmony. >> host: now, mike chen, when you look at this, i'm pres

efforts have already produced some results. he talks about an 18% decrease in the use of force among police in 2017 anna 9% drop in complaints from the community against the police department. those numbers are attributed to the implementations. back to you. >>> supporters of a plan to give tasers to officers have gotten enough signatures to qualify for the ballot. it is backed by the san francisco police officers association. it would allow the police department to by these for every officer as early as august. supporters don't want to wait until december which was the date set by the police commission when it approved the use of tasers last year. >>> fire officials say high winds and power lines are because of three fires. video taken that night, you can see the wind blowing directly at our cameras and threatening to knock over lights. the fire marshal says the wind played a contributing factor in starting the fire. >> sometimes the lines were coming in contact with one another in the wind. we saw sparks coming from the utility. >> the fire was investigated by the city. it destroye

welcomed by george washington university and helping us putting this on. this is the first time the select committee has taken live evidence. i'm grateful for everyone's work and making the logistics possible. ash i thank the witnesses. people who are unfamiliar with the work of congressional committees, it is understood who s taking part answer questions honestly and truthfully. i'm not suggesting that eye witnesses would do that. but we don't ask them to swear an oath but i hope they will be telling a truth. we have a number of questions to get through today and we do that in good time and good order and i ask them to direct their questions by the panel. and the witnesses, too, because of the time constraints, i would ask the witnesses to answer the questions and if a question is directed to you that you answer that. and some sort of time. i would like to start the you, do g and to ask you regard campaigns or disinformation of fake news as being harmful to your customers? >> first of all, thank you very much for the opportunity to be here and address the committee and present evid

thirty minutes next knowledge as there are rebel geeks to stay with us. once held in one of australia's toughest detention centers now a world renowned surgeon want to win his followers dr moon. has returns to his hometown baghdad to give up beauties the hope of walking again at this time on al-jazeera digital technology he says that on this intimacy and he's mentally and even longer not. even a t.c.g. billions of calculations in our pockets it seems he discovered and he didn't mention. in which everything in our lines can be increased and tracked and intend its money. and his convenience profit and they only use the intolerance. now the new generation of the bookie easiness skills to challenge the tech giants. and enable a different technological future. one that people are not the product. my name is getting at is it and i've been there right in the research or the politics of the culture or seven eight years that. we can still are fearful as we walk down in this business to death and in the coming days should all on their devices we have causal this area of the screens around us hunt

that allows us to put on good quality shows for our peers. that being said, you've heard it's expensive because of costumes, security, and so on. not only that, lowell has to pay a fee for our auditorrium each year . if this resolution passes, there won't be any shows to see, so how this equitiable. when reading the student council's amendment, i was relieved to know you were considering an amendment. what's going to be in charge of making these regulations? i worry if a person who's not well informed about the arts, they will make decisions that will hurt us rather than making us equal. our school has been committed to making it so all students can see performances by helping out any who can't afford it, and we have been doing everything and running it smoothly for years without any outside help, so why do we need to have outside help? it is very important -- it's very important to anyone -- it's very important to us that anyone can see our shows, so i hope you take these things into consideration when casting your vote. thank you. [applause] >> hello. my name is jessie moor.

released its new nuclear posture review its critics are stunned not only the use of nuclear weapons is now more thinkable but also the threshold for their use has been lowered dr strangelove would be proud is the world facing another danger as arms race. across talking the nuclear posture review i'm joined by my guest michael holland in washington he's a senior fellow at the brookings institution also in washington we have kevin camps he is a radioactive waste specialist beyond nucular and in london we cross to add real because he is a foreign affairs consultant and analyst all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate kevin let me go to you first in washington you know i read the report quite thoroughly i was quite stunned as i said in the in the introduction i'll reach of my three takeaways here the report exaggerates exaggerates perceived threats to the u.s. number two it fuses conventional and nuclear war and pushes for the development of low yield nucular weapons i mean that's quite stunning if you look at the history

sign up. tonight, we're so honored to have james shipley with us. mr. shipley enlisted at just 19-years-old and would become a member of the 332nd fighter group and one of the original tuskegee airmen. [applause] i want to especially thank the heart of america chapter of the tuskegee airmen for making this program possible tonight. thank you for all of your service all of these years. we really appreciate you as well. thank you. [applause] tonight, with mr. shipley is author jeremy paul amick, and they will be discussing a new biography about shipley. and the book is available here tonight right outside, and both gentlemen will be signing after the program right up here on stage. now, to introduce our guest, someone you probably already know, kansas city councilman quinton lucas. he serves on committees overseeing the city's planning and economic development priorities and transportation, as well as infrastructure and investment priorities. in his spare time, quinton is a full-time faculty member at the university of kansas school of law. he is a wonderful and dedicated citizen, n

. good morning, asia, and hello world, glad you could join us for this midweek edition of asian business report. i‘m rico hizon, we start off with jerome powell swearing in on the 5th of february, but —— but investors have not heard much from this newly minted fed chief until today. his testimony earlier from the house services committee has increased pressure that the fed could add a... this has caused share markets to fall. the s&p 500s suffering its biggest drop in three weeks, the nasdaq and dowjones falling by 1.296. nasdaq and dowjones falling by i.2%. as fraser, the likes of asia into negative territory, together all ordinaries in the index. earlier, our business reporter explained by mak —— why mr powell‘s testimony is making investors nervous. in december 2017 meeting, what the fed had signaled was that in 2018, we would see three interest rate rises, and perhaps two in 2019. whatjerome powell seemed rate rises, and perhaps two in 2019. what jerome powell seemed to rate rises, and perhaps two in 2019. whatjerome powell seemed to have done is left the door open, or at

network with ensuring faith in the company's leaders to keep using gaged or at least for now for. some more light on the story with our markets man daniel cope standing by in frankfurt daniel facebook shares dropped sharply initially and then recovered quickly what does that tell us. good morning chris of what i would describe it maybe as a first a shock that investors were having because yes fifty million hours less on facebook sounds a lot but when you break this actually down this only means about two minutes or less per day also investors are very much appreciating the new strategy off a spork facebook is supposed to be more personal again it's supposed to be more again kind of back to the rules connecting with family and relatives not anymore that about that you get so many information from companies or other websites in your field and of course there's a strategy behind us facebook is saying that for them active users who are really interacting are way more interesting with that they can also learn war about the users and then give them at the end effort ties and that is even mor

using their work to fight sexism racism and discrimination today we speak with a few including the co-founder of a feminist theatre group to learn how the challenging stereotypes about their community now in the stream where live on al-jazeera and you tube say the shortening your comments on you tube and your questions we will do our best to get them into this. something that i am activists marking with ground and i am in this from. two thousand and five was the start of your decade of inclusion it has been years since the multi national initiative wrapped up its aim was to close the gap switching roma and the rest of society but from the community to continue to experience height as well as social and economic discrimination in response roma activists are using the power of art to combat negative stereotypes about their lives and culture some of these artists like romania's feminist theatre company particularly hope to bust myths about the lives of roma women held both within and outside the community have a look at one of the group's performances. oh my. god it's. the with. so how a

. >> this is a robot used in an industrial factory environment application. this booth is meant to show the vision that we have where robotics are working in harmony with people. >> when you look in this, i'm assuming this is relatively old technology in here. >> the technology itself is up to the user. but it could be in new or used applications. >> this young gentleman here is a robot as well. >> this is bill, one of our mobile robots. it's safety rated for mobile vehicles that are low levels for improved productivity. >> and what is his function? >> he's meant to deliver minster our attendees. >> is he going to run to me? >> no. there safety rated so it follows all the safety ratings from europe and asia to america. >> what kind of technologies in this? part aim part motion what we do here is innovate in the technologies around ai and robotics swords navigating the map a user sets out force. if you want to program it to do something you teach at the map and that it finds its way around. >> you grab my foot. >> it is not like the foot there. so when you talk about ai being in her

have some new information for us about this mass shooting today and about the investigation into exactly what happened. while we are awaiting that live event, though, i do want to let you know that cnn and nbc news have just broken some totally unrelated, important news out of washington just in the past hour. cnn first to report that as of at least november, it is more than 100 white house officials who have been working at the white house despite not being able to obtain security clearances. more than 100 officials operating without full security clearances, including the president's daughter, ivanka trump, as well as her husband jared kushner. even white house counsel don mcgahn, operating without a full security clearance. so that news is breaking tonight, in light of the ongoing scandal surrounding the white house staff secretary who left last week. we'll have continuing coverage of that breaking news tonight. but now we're going to go live to parkland, florida. we're expecting to hear from the florida governor in just a moment. >> -- another horrific day, a detestable day.

widely used weed killer made by monsanto is probably carcinogenic well an agricultural giant monsanto of course strongly disagrees with the classification of the chemical glyphosate the international agency for research on cancer is part of the world health organization it helps to coordinate and conduct research into the causes of cancer in addition it leads cancer prevention activities and helps to shape the international agenda and some u.s. lawmakers though they found the organization's findings about monsanto doubtful. unsubstantiated claims you're responsible handling of why you should receive any government funding in the future they're disputing the organizations findings regarding its leading herbicide called round up round up is made by months santo and it's the world's most widely used weed killer since the seventy's it's been sprayed on corn soybeans a cotton and other crops and republicans believe that the study was flawed and relied on cherry pick science accusing the agency of lack of transparency an anti industry bias they say that it's quite a status designated as carcin

reports emerge the i.o.c. told the us female ice hockey team to remove the image of the statue of liberty from its elements the rules state that no political symbols can be displayed on the athletes uniforms that's why the reports that the lady liberty was being given the cold shoulder by the i.o.c. quickly sparked headlines caused outrage online so media suggesting national flags and anthems might as well be removed two interesting twitter users echoed those critical remarks some accuse the i.o.c. are biased saying it doesn't mind sponsor money and logos such as the a famous night but others questions of canada should then remove maybe the iconic maple leaf its national symbol from its jerseys and equipment i guess you can see the argument either side the i.o.c. later backtracked saying it was a misunderstanding and it actually never asked the u.s. team to remove the image but let's talk about it anyway we're joined by professor of sports of these of sociology at his cashmore i are less you know what do you think about that than the american team's helmets fifteen miles in that t

coming up. >>> this is daca. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us. >> you gave the day off to steve, why did you give me the day off? >> you should've asked. >> i hope he is going to santa cruz. it is going to be a beach day.>> very nice. >>> a drive pattern continues for the week ahead and into the weekend. we would love to see some rain, the sierra need some snow. we are not going to get it this week. let's enjoy what we have. hi clouds and temperatures in the 60s and 70s today. the wind is light. it is not as strong over the hills as what was all over the weekend. look at the vault. napa has pretty good visibility. it has been fluctuating. i want to mention it. it looks like it is heading over toward iad. temperature wise, we're looking at the 40s to start your morning . 51 in novato. san francisco is 53. 52 in hayward. afternoon highs for today are coming down slightly. upper 60s into san francisco. mid-70s for napa and portions of the northbay. i will have a look at the extended forecast coming up in just a little bit. that's go to sal. >>> good morning. traffic is moving on mo

working on implicit and explicit virus we also brought in kimberly papion to work with us on exercises and put that out to the office to make sure it's front of mind for staff. because of the importance of the work we do and the implications that we have. that was a whirlwind. i apologize. i don't want to take up anybody else's time but i'm happy to answer anybody's questions or be here after. >> thank you for being here. you, like the speakers we have, it's an introduction to what you are doing in your departments or jurisdictions so we can begin our conversation about what we believe our city should be doing and bringing in the city agencies. so we'll be happy to have you back and look forward to take a deeper dive into the justice with you and the public defender's office. >> thank you for your leadership and for the presentation. since our administration is anti-muslims, anti-daca, anti-immigration, what are some of the things that you are doing to safeguard data that's being collected. and >> probably the most concerning area for us is probably around immigrants, in terms of the f

embassador hotel join us joining us is award winning poet writer and activist jessica mitchell your her blog is our legacy with an eye dot com welcome thank you for having me each year for a month we acknowledge achievements in black history present day we're better off than that nineteen forty cademy awards fiasco but how was the deck still stacked against african-american artists today well i think ultimately america has a number of foundational issues one of which is the past dependency on the labor of enslaved african people which has created this reoccurring atmosphere in which the works and the creations of black people are valued but the people viewed as dispensable so we have an issue in terms of ownership and access and as we continue to push and make strides and fight for civil rights things do get better we do have various achievements that we can point to but it cheap mints without control achievements without ownership only gets you so far so that's one of the key. problems that artists still face we you mentioned little richard earlier little richard is from macon geor

weapons legally there's the headlines to stay with us innovate africa is up next thanks for watching c.c. . the benefit of saddam people so bad they see the importance of cars witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. this is innovate africa a series highlighting innovation and creativity across a continent that is on the rise today innovate africa. building cheap computers from unwanted waste. and verifying the safety of medicines by mobile phone we have to have a system of truth which leads to accountability taxing nigerians rubbish problems using cargo bytes and is a mess waste queen in fact a wave of africa. and a radical scheme to lift disenfranchised youth out of gang culture and into technology children of that state of mind. solving social problems and positively affecting their local communities is what drives the innovators in today's program we start in nigeria where there's a growing problem with stuff like this household rubbish dhoni met a young woman with a radical solution. the world. good job. to waste a growing problem facing man

were more secret service pluralism. q oh. just pick up stuff you would like us like you're still here to look it up but. not tell the filthy look. and let's listen to. the little said. yeah are you what it was to look at that's. what we've told you should be g q. well when you still think it will be caught rove will. look. he was a little. put to the fifth believe. what. you're not just look. like. we should rather deceive you the story is an apology to the peers renia i was with some opens the doors of the worst but most of the jewish. so the three what went on freeman you put a stance and you let him look look speed it was them who know who it is issue and you're brought on i came to the t.v. would see a child zero. which is the last. he ascii enough to get them to sing it the school book and you will discuss it because he. said he was sure she thought it was good for the chose to still be able to. prove that you were book able to do what you. say you're so it's not going to school most people. you lose the big dots in the cell to do you can tell you might do was. not believe y

first that's that that didn't feature. as it was use it to. a band's man like photographic part create something. then he chose an average day object like anna. francesco scampi now throw is an art historian brickell collector and author of a book after recalled covers. and followed presenting five hundred covers an album spy visual artist from the nineteen fifties through to today it's bands many different musical genres and schools about. the earliest album dates from nine hundred fifty five jackie gleason's lonesome echo with a specially commissioned cover by salvador dali. that there was not just simply a black record but it was not working its own right it did so by putting its own seek not to it already very well. and also by publishing what the back and fought off ema and gleason shaking answer and also a short but they sure. of the artwork he provided andy warhol signed his velvet underground album from nine hundred sixty seven original sell for up to one hundred fifty thousand euros. the beatles sergeant pepper's lonely hearts club band appeared the same year the photo collage