c-span is a media company, we come to you and say, help us use a.i. >> yes. >> what do you tell us? >> well so many opportunities for you guys. so, first of all, we look at where do you have -- like, one, what are your core strategic goals. what are you trying to achieve witch a.i.? there's no point in just using a technology for technology if you don't have a problem you're trying to solve or purpose that you're trying to reach. and so if you're trying to, for example, reach more customers and you want to understand how do i do that? that would be a marketing and sales question. so there's a lot of opportunities in that space. so, first, you would look at -- you can use a.i. to better find the type of customers or in your case, viewers recep tonight your programming could be looking -- finding correlations among different audience bases and finding out even though this person didn't a political junkie yet, hey has potentials based on other interests and then use a.i. -- that's one way to find the audience. another way ious can create, for example, an facebook chat bot. might use it

and the programs practice and he showed us how you bought might be used to spread this information on facebook through friend requests so this is a fake account that we have and let's say that we want to. get some idea out there let's say that we want people to believe that. or. another modified. so corgis are dogs right yes so this is some fake news yes they just. going to post that on my wall. and now i can run this and clicking this add friend button. and that it is just going out there and it's clicking add friends at random exactly endlessly and looks like and what's going to happen is these people when they get that friend message they're going to come back to tyrone's profile and they're going to try to figure out what it is and when they do that they're going to see that message boards are genetically modified and if the message is something that people are curious about we're going to start talking about it and possibly even believe it to be true turn explained how bots can also be used to lure people to pages like heart of texas which were created by the russians to incite d

there's not a single stitch of retail or any commercial use. it's all kind of residential uses. so that's something you need to be more diligent about as a department. we have some good retail controls, about activity on the floor, transparency and all that. they just need to be enforced. >> thank you. >> hi. i'm gail lau. i'm president of the neighborhood association. i want to call out a couple of things do you i've noticed over the years as you have projects before you. it's defining what we mean by large retail spaces n. most cases, 2,400 square feet is considered small to most develop ares. we're think, as you heard earlier, 200 square feet. 800 square feet is actually a doable space, especially with retail support that goes along with that small space. i would ask you, as developers come forward, to ask them how they're going to be utilizing that ground floor space. there's a project on 17th at south ns. it's a nice condo project. when that was before the housing acts and coalition. i asked the question, what is going to go on the retail section. they said, oh, it's going

as always you can get in touch with us using hash tag a.j. news grades are all you can connect with me directly santa on the school's fault with foreign at eight hundred g.m.t. news hour but for now i'll hand you back to commercial thanks. actually i just want to go back to one of your really asides this was the trends from. super this is it immediately after the match now first of all things are not worldwide transits this is everywhere and yes super bowl eagles tom brady just to play but to something interesting i noticed right at the bottom number this is that's a t.v. program which screened immediately after the super bowl so we're talking eleven o'clock at night or something like that possibly later and it's getting forty one thousand tweets at that time it just the point i'm making here in the super bowl is that it's not just about football it is about everything that comes with it all the commercial breaks that runnable way through that is why it is such a massive not just a sporting event but a world wide event every year thank you fo

for being with us to watch us tonight. hello, we have seen unusually heavy snow fall in moscow, madrid paris and low temperatures in lanzarote, the blue colours extends across much of europe. in the west, the atlantic these yellow colours are something less cold. it is coming towards us like waves on a crash adds we see the jet stream strengthen and bring slightly —— slightly less cold air. cold air is never far away. as we go into friday, cold air is back for many. that gets swept away by outbreaks of rain. a bit of sleet first thing. then a spell of rain, sleet hail and confined across east anglia for the afternoon. elsewhere after an icy start sunshine developing, but further snow and sleet showers across much of scotland, northern ireland and england. frost forming friday night, becoming confined to central and eastern areas but the next plume of slightly less cold air moves in with this weather front. it is pushing slightly less cold air moves in with this weatherfront. it is pushing in across cold air on saturday

you are report into file those is useful to us. we have a member who recently joined to the treasury from justice and has been a consumer. i think we will continue, over the coming months, to try to be more and more effective in the way we collect and process that information. theyare there areas where can cordon it better with the treasury or the doj? are there things that you look say, ihat process and wish we could improve this or improve that? are there suggestions for how the member companies could do a better job? there are.ein: we encourage feedback. useful to have that sort of feedback. i have had conversations with compliance officials from a number of major institutions. many of whom have experience at the department of justice, have sensitivity around this issue and are eager to find ways to cooperate with us proactively. we are looking at you as already and the financial system as a first line of defense. you are in a position to identify indicators that your customers are involved in, be it money laundering or terroris

that's it from us for now. don't forget — we live on throughout the week on facebook and on twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. hello there. for many places, the day ahead will bring a slightly different feel to the weather — something just a little bit milder. yes, many of us starting the day under cold air. but this wedge of milder air in the atlantic beginning to show its hand. this is tied up with a weather system in the atlantic. you can see the cloud here on the earlier satellite picture. that cloud is going to bring some outbreaks of rain as we go on through the day. a real split in temperatures as we start off the morning. perhaps as much as —5, —6, in the south—east. temperatures generally above freezing for northern ireland and northern scotland. this is how the day starts off, at 8:00am. where we have the coldest weather in east anglia and the south—east, that's where we'll have the brightest weather. a lot of sunshine to come. the south—west, wales, nort

is you are threatening with the use of something in order not to use it this is this is the logic the rational of deterrence so the whole formula saying the more people of threatening each other with the use of something the more likely it is that they go to war is per se not true in itself it can be there threatening in order not to use it and this you do you just have to have to this is the rest of nuclear deterrence so when when when ben donald trump the president the united states is talking about using any kind of nuclear weapons in let's say north korea his aim is he's talking about in order not to use it and to to come up with surely his message is actually quite explicit we've got so we've got a relatively unsophisticated a very impetuous us president whose whose message it seems to me is much more to the iranians to the north koreans we will use of nuclear capacities. and this is met his message but his message doesn't mean he will use his metric is i give you the message in order not to use it so this is the red i live sorry i was the rest no off i don't want you to be n.w.

talk to us of years and your small local to build i used to. use the. law school that old disability just merely a way be the ultimate power over when the show was pretty much just a mean. you know what are you poor radio. or they get the. most of it it's the most obvious and you kind of all i want to know is there was a mystical and i want to see. i do my significant. kind of. the way short of the way they were it just was published. could you. give me hope now what are you. so from that you know some of the youth in the muslim and even support of the couple have had a problem which is their money in the sport of the t.v. more impish. to prove that there was just only you disposed to this company in the dust you missed me when i did think about it later but rather the future. looks you just don't know much does it was not you but i know when you. know the answer. and you know it's the. new rule. voluspa miss and then you won't believe me i love one of. those just males and those. in the us the label and even the voice of the. hebrew the keeping up laws

this type of zoning control can be used to encourage more active commercial uses on the ground floor and less active uses on the second and nird floors, depending on how they're crafted. next we have our formula retail controls which primarily serve to preserve the aesthetic characters. certain districts have taken these controls further by prohibiting formula retail outright or prohibiting certain types of formula retail like formula retail restaurants. the approval process can also be used to encourage or discourage certain types of uses, principlely permitting a use allows them to establish without permit approval, without mandatory discretionary review provide needed review and commissioner approval. and it can require that notice go out to neighbors within 150 from the change of use, and that's for 30 days. it's important to keep in mind, though, that conditional use approval and mandatory discretion year review are really only effective in ensuring that a proposed use is effective as a particular location. an approval with use is carried with the land. the focus is often on the

to require a conditional use permit for office uses, business services and institutional uses fronting on pacific avenue. >> thank you. we'll turn it over to our sponsor, supervisor peskin. >> thank you, madame chair. supervisor safai. this is an ordinance that contains a number of nonsubstantial clean-up amendments to the broadway, north beach n.c.d.s and north beach s.u.d. zoning tables. principally the ordinance contains amendments to the jackson square special use district relative to a increasing number of rest rhawns, limited restaurants and bar uses in the area. this limited control on bars and restaurants already exists in other parts of the northeast corner of the city. particularly in the north beach n.c.d. which saw a huge number of additional restaurants and bar answer oversaturation within its bound ris and in north beach in particular, those controls have helped to minimize speculative commercial rent practices in the neighbourhood and cultivate and maintain a diverse array of retail and other community services. so the folks in jackson square wanted the same thing. jacks

with us for picture. we didn't know we had the only exclusive picture from the scene. and that we were starting to share it with all the stations in the area and then across the country. so we didn't know it, but we were ushering in a new age. we were basically saying good-bye to the age of television news on film, and hello to the age of television news on videotape and live. >> there is still fire coming from inside the target house, which is across the street as i said before from us right now. >> the house is burning and there's still shooting. >> but there was smoke everywhere. and we couldn't see the house. and somebody said, hey, they're shooting out of the crawl spaces. and so they had kicked out the floor furnace and gone under the house. >> two females exit the back of the house. >> nancy perry got out. and she had a gas mask on. she had a gun i either hand. she was shot and killed. camilla hall was just inside, and i know she was shot in the head because i saw it. then somebody drug her back in

let us know. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. packed as usual so let's get started. does europe need to do more to protect itself from foreign takeovers? from german manufacuring to greek ports and uk data centres, there's growing concern about how to make sure investment doesn't cost know—how. and eu trade ministers are discussing this at their meeting in bulgaria today. foreign direct invesment into the eu — that's when companies invest their money in foreign countries — came in at $370 billion last year. not all of it is considered uncontroversial. the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker said in september, "europe must always defend its strategic interests" such as technology, defence and infrastructure. one of the biggest deals to spark concern was the 2016 purchase of kuka, germany's largest maker of industrial robotics, by china's midea for $5.5 billion. and there is particular concern about companies linked to foreign governments. as china looks increasingly overseas at technology and manufactu

for us with us from accra gonna be a c.e.o. is a contributing writer at sports africa and lagos nigeria we're joined by festus i are up and in boston massachusetts erica e.c. is a get me an american journalist welcome to the stream everyone i want to start with a tweet we got from a member of our community when they heard that you would be on the show and us and hassen on twitter says he is our wiki leaks we love you and us now this is a good reference point for those who may not be familiar with your work but tell us how did you get started in the world of investigative journalism. journalism as a print journalist in as i kept on moving up i realized that there was the need to define what exactly i do to be more impactful to society so strong to undercover journalism there that's what i've done ever since i did so because i thought that it had a more lasting impact on society and it helped that was the development of society so people watching right now things just switched on al-jazeera you're watching a really well known gun

campaigns in the us. study after study has demonstrated that israeli perspectives dominate american media coverage what part of this can you get through your thick head is hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is what we want and if you don't say it when i go at you speak it would be very hard for ordinary americans to know that they're being deceived the occupation of the american mind at this time on al jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of back you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone and they're on the tablet they're on the computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is a fall into a true media network. violence and discrimination are all too familiar to many women in india a reality too often reinforced by bollywood. but it's leading s

thank you for being with us tonight. can you stay with us? >> absolutely. >> all right. we'll be back with joyce vance. stay with us. don't we need that cable box to watch tv? nope. don't we need to run? nope. it just explodes in a high pitched 'yeahhh.' yeahhh! try directv now for $10 a month for 3 months. no satellite needed. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doc

it is just the old tom different places but it's what that gives us and gives us the ability to identify with the. outside world but we can understand what it's like to have a different perspective and i think that is a strength for al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. from studio fourteen here at headquarters in doha. welcome to the new straits in the east and a glimmer of hope until now there has been no response from the bombardment. but. daily humanitarian pulls in the fight it is not the cease fire the un security council wanted but. after the deaths of more than five hundred people. in south sudan the u.n. says more than half the population is not dependent on food handouts the outlook is even more bleak and so much of this damage is manmade after years of civil war and it's one of the biggest tech events of the year the. slightest phone but the big buzz is about five g. the next level of quantitative easy for. us and they were hanging out refugee crisis has had a devastating impact on children and as many now battling post-traumatic stress disorder and depression i'll tell you about th

fund balance i am in use of the strategic use. the population growth fund, i don't remember when that ballot measure went through. what it was state thad the funds would be for? was it stated they would just go into sfmta? it would be lumped in with the general fund? >> it's calculated separate, so now we get our allocation from the general fund and then the supplement that comes from prop b. the prop b legislation required that 75% of the funds go for transit. and 25% go for streets. it does give us flexibility between capital and operating how those are used. last time we used it fully for capital. but again, because of the population growth is driving some of our operational needs, i think it's reasonable to consider using part of it for operational needs. you see that the capital revenues are lower than they've been. not even accounting for central subway. we have a lot of capital needs we're trying to meet too. there are no easy answers, there will all be tradeoffs. >> chairman brinkman: we're lucky we have the fund balance w

stay with us. the smoother the skin the more comfortable you are in it and now there's a new way to smooth. introducing new venus platinum. a premium metal handle boosts control so you can reveal up to 100% smooth skin. venus. the things we do rising before dawn. sweating it out. tough to do it all. but we can always find time to listen to great thinkers and explorers whose stories take us places our hamstrings can't. all we have to do is listen. download audible to start listening. that's it!girl! get it, woo, yeah! mom! my game's over. parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again. ♪ take off for mexico with expedia. ♪ one click gives you access to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the occidental at the xcaret destination for 32% off. ♪ everything you need to go. ♪ expedia. ♪ there are seven continents, seven seas, but at celebrity cruises, we'd argue, more than seven wonders. for a limited time, enjoy two free p

they don't represent us. when congressman spends 30% to 70% of their time up to no more than 100,000 rich people, they don't represent us. they represent them. but gerrymandering makes congressman carroll made about the fringes from their own party because only an even more extreme democrat for even more extreme republican could ever possibly challenge them, they don't represent us. they represent them. when the president gets elected with a system that concentrates campaign and a dozen battleground states. states they represent 35% of america. but an older and wiser america, america is a whole, we know the president can represent as. this is the 21st century that's only ever been a key. he represents them. [applause] they don't represent us. and that is true whether you are republican or democrat. whether you're from montana or north carolina, and older nokia dole. whenever your sex, whatever, whatever, they don't represent us. [applause] now that is true. and it's to use that truth, a truth already believed

we cannot possibly accept their use or the threat of their use. peter: malte lehming, i would like you to talk about this. the munich security conference is at issue and the question of whether there is a new nuclear arms race and whether one is emerging. one commentator said ahead of the conference that we live in power increaserd in late trumps soft power. is that a fair assessment? malte: i would not say so. nuclear posturing from the united states which puts billions of dollars into nuclear weapons -- the question is, and we had the same discussion talking about the mutually assured destruction from the 1980's. isn't it enough when the powers have 10 intercontinental ballistic missiles? then they switched over to flexible response. we have to be credible. credibility is the new currency in this thing. --t is happening in the u.s. they think about -- you talked about cyber war. i think that is the next level. but when a country like russia or china is going to cyber war -- how do you react? our low yield nuclear weapons a deterrent? now.ity is

then they come and arrest us and scare us. well that's the problem. we've got other officers so often but the police were already waiting nonstop didn't like them like all these rubber bullets. you've always roomy you know money here you know it's not fair they are our police not malaysia's they have the same skin color and hair as i do why do they defend the interests of the lumber companies and fight against us it's our own corrupt governments fault they should be kind and my people people room. but i understand you only if we allow these firms to destroy our forests we must think about what will happen to our children and we will. they will have to settle on the lands of another try to avoid starvation that will be the result of. this not something look around you so you pray for our way well you mean we're standing by need to treat it protects us from the sun city. and it's on in this government and its shape is good for us. and without it you know not you would have nowhere to go to live in peace i'm had the scene down i'm not likely. to be nice

the us homeland. - i usually don't use the term rogue state, i think it's too liberally used, but in the case of north korea, i think it fits. you have a country with a very unpredictable leader. it's not clear when or how or why he would use nuclear weapons, but he is slowly developing their nuclear capability, not only with land based missiles, but with sea based missiles and so that's a real danger. (piano music) - this is a perfect example of a 21st century security challenge that no one nation can solve alone. - [narrator] most analysts say the weight of the international community is the best tool to stop nuclear proliferation. they point to the successful use of sanctions and incentives that persuaded libya, south africa, and most recently iran to severely limit nuclear enrichment capability. - we've seen under president obama the effort to try to contain those countries who can acquire nuclear capabilities. in those negotiations, presidents have at their disposal all kinds of gambits and tools from the liftingf sanctions for example, to the offering of greater aid and trade.

it gives us transparency. and more importantly, this is about maintaining and building trust with the community we serve. we believe this is a means to get there. ultimately, all we want to see is the best department that we can, we want to see less use of force, we want to see answers to some of the questions about disproportionateality i believe that san francisco will lead the and i don't say that bragging, i say that because we're proud to get to that leadership position in law enforcement. this is another challenge, a big one, but it's just another challenge i'm confident and the people along the wall are confident we'll get there. thank you all for being here and thank you to the folks standing with me at the podium for your leadership on this matter. without further adieu, i'd like to present president of the board of supervisors, london breed. >> i want to thank our attorney general and our mayor ed lee for working with supervisor cohen and i on the request to partner with the city to implement the 272

again where the mix of uses and value off the office buildings helps us achieve these locally serving oriented small scale, small business retail and along the entire ground floor. with the design, our streets are very unique. interdisciplinary, enter agency dialogue that's so important for getting the infrastructure not only built, but then accepted and open to the public. so, we have been working with m.t.a., the planning department, d.p.w. and p.u.c. about the last five years in a group of cross agency design teams, and i.c.a. agreement that will be before the board as well documents sort of how that cooperation will occur so that there are timelines that are well established up front for design review and overall acceptance of the streets and infrastructure. >> can i just ask what the response has been from both the p.u.c., public works and m.t.a., on the different types of streets that you are proposing? i know they typically don't like that. and i get complaints about it. and they, we have a hard time approving them because they have trouble fitting their normal infrastructure w

this is a top priority to us to make sure we are providing a useful service to our use spers exercising -- >> you are self policing? >> we have -- >> is that right? >> we have a set of community guidelines that set the rules in place, they are dynamic and evolve in response to changing trends in the world and changing trends in what kind of content and misuse of services we see. we developed those guidelines because we are trying to maintain a certain kind of community for our users. it goes beyond what the law requires and we follow the law so when the jurisdiction is launched. we block that content for the relevant jurisdiction. i think the model of self regulation that i just described. if you look at the forum, cooperating with the european commission of the hate speech being removed is a good model how we can collaborate to ensure we are acting responsibility and quickly to deal with these content issues and the commission has acknowledged the process. >> you are described as the overlook story of 2016 and describing this disease on society and affecting behavior it is surprising y

directly using the hash tag a.j. news grid or message me at andrew chappelle and just to pick up on what you were saying andrew we said we are getting comments in fact related to this it's the o.p.'s story on whatsapp but one of our viewer one of our viewers saying it's difficult to predict ethiopia's future as our prime minister resigns in the governments can't control the protests and then we have another comment the resignation of the prime minister is another hope for change if the ruling governments can make it to the ruling should bring positive changes towards democracy freedom as well as justice well there is also a lot of interest in this article you see right there that's on our website ethiopia at crossroads. merriam's resignation and here they also writes that his surprise resignation is setting the stage for crucial success and race that is likely to save the future course of a country rocked by violence unrest and political instability again you can head to al jazeera dot com and you'll find this articl

almost certainly one can say that these are used these are heavy weaponry they are used mainly in conventional conflicts what we're seeing here is a very large increase that i think can't be completely explained by replenishing used resources what's being attempted i think it's a gesture it's a simple that is saying we are massively increasing our defense expenditure in the areas that are likely to be used in a possible combat scenario with states rather than non-state actors and invariably of course they're talking here about russia possibly china iran and others and that would be indeed consistent with the new stated u.s. security policy of confronting those states by any standard this isn't it a very great increase in the number of shells being ordered apparent for stockpiling which again means that the army is effect through preparing for war. traversing a frozen over siberian lake in a pair of skates made over seventy years ago my thought being everyone's idea of a daily commute and that is for one russian ground law. i. thank you for sharing your saturday with us here at r.t. internation

talked to us of years. was able to build i used to. use the. law school that old disability just merely a way to be doing a lot of power over when the show was pretty much just i mean you know you think. you know what are you. to do or they get the. most of it it's the most obvious and you kind of i want to know if there was a mystical you know what do. i do my significant. there were there were there were just most. loser. who think you. other than the lower should be given equal. by you. so from them you know some of the youth in the middle of the sport of the cup i had a problem with extend my life in the sport of the t.v. . sammy busted my mim to prove that the just only give the sport to this got done in the spirit of this new movie the idea that everybody. must have a little brother the future. looks you just don't get damaged if it was not your idea when you. know the answer. and you know it's not. to the. war. you move. on the goals of which we will. follow up the most and then you won't believe me i love what option. is just me also th

take us back, and give us a sense of what that meant. peter: thank you very first of all, i just want to say thank you to lonnie bunch and jackie, and everyone associated with this. it is so important to us and our family in a personal way. to bring this back now is vital and important for our country. thank you to everyone who made this happen today. i am a little bit like zoellick in this story. if you remember woody allen. it is true that we had met in mississippi earlier in 1967, that ended the stage in our lives by getting married. we're coming to 50 years later this year. it is personal for us. the relevance to our conversation today is marion would have gotten to be quite friendly with robert kennedy, as well as with me. they liked each other a lot. robert kennedy had very good taste and the people he chose to be -- who he respected. one day, i believe it was in october, though in your research, you will know exactly when it was, came out, was in town. he said why didn't marion and i come out to his house for lunch, which we did.

four of us caretakers tend to juma we alternate me to one of us takes one week at a time we bring her home in the evening we give her a bottle changing diapers and the next day we bring him back to work and of all the fuss you made. testing. january fourth. for you. where the ape or human the first laughs are always touching moments. infants begin to live at around four months of age but a fetus already smiles in the womb at seven months that gap in time is further evidence that smiles are distinct from laughter. when you tickle the baby or play. at the moment the surprising twist in the play for sequence occurs the little child will be with her. and that develops into food blown laughter which we as we grow up. suppress our appreciation that something for the. smarts and love to help establish emotional bonds and promote social intelligence long before a child learns how to talk. and the way they laugh out own individual style of laughter seems to be in. identical twins often have identical lumps even when they're raised. you know more you know you're. always the primal stimulus for

researchers can use our platform. it's a challenge for us. the researchers can't see the defensive mechanisms and the user data we can. >> there's been plenty of analysis done looking at characteristics of suspicious bot activity. twitter also knows where accounts are being operated from. therefore, you could easily detect the creation of accounts operated in a different country that suddenly start tweeting about something happening in another location. that sort of activity is easy to spot on the sight if you're looking for it. i want to ask carlos, what cooperations were given to the u.s. senate investigation? has the evidence of russian-linked activity on twitter just been extrapolated from the work that's been done looking at the facebook pages, or is that separate intelligence you've supplied to the senate? >> thank you for that question. you know, we're constantly mo monitoring our platform for any activity that's happening. the internet research agency in particular, we came across that information in a number of different ways. starti

get i'm going to get us. to fun is a form of pets he was with the family for very long so he doesn't really know how to fit in the chimp family how to behave like a puppet ship he has the need to be with people and also to have some kind of interactions she forms group is slated to get their own large inclusion in the coming months just look on the cheap one sees that how found a new home of getting food she wanted less often each. what way to project it all inspiring to see how it has created jobs had been through the help then yes i did seems to be just what people need to make them more environmentally conscious that's all we do here but i'm afraid it is time for us to go even bizarre hunger episode must come to an end charm was great having you here in nigeria being clear it was a living being grateful to be here thank you for the opportunity to is absolutely amazing i wish you could do it every day and i hope that oh it is in africa in europe all wherever else africa can be seen enjoy the top of much as

use us, o god, as you used evangelist billy graham so that the words of our mouths and the meditations of our hearts will always be acceptable to you. i pray in the name of billy graham's savior and closest friend jesus christ, amen. >> services in the capitol rotunda for the evangelist reverend billy graham who died at the age of 99. his body will lie in the rotunda for tomorrow and his funeral will be on friday in charlotte. north carolina. as the services continue for reverend billy graham about 2300 invited guests there in the capitol including the president and his wife, the vice president, and the leadership of the house and senate. mike emanuel joins us from capitol hill with an update on the ceremonies as they are underway. >> good morning. i'm struck by what a big day it must be for the chaplains on capitol hill to offer their powers for america's pastor billy graham. when the casket and hearse arrived earlier you could have heard a pin drop. as you mentioned this is the ceremony for the v.i.p.s, 2300 invited guests, president and first lady among them but i'm struck looking a

and we use social media. media follows us, traditional media follows on twitter. if we put out something on social media and twitter, it's picked up by traditional media and amplified. we use facebook, we have about 4,000 followers, not as big of a presence and use next door. i don't know if you're familiar, there are 230,000 users in san francisco. that's been a very -- a good way to enhance communications to neighborhoods if there is an event. and then we can also use the integrative public alert and warning system. this is managed by the federal government. this consists of the wireless emergency alerts, it got a lot of attention after the incident in hawaii and has the emergency alert system we partner with radio and tv to put out emergency alerts over radio and tv. let me talk a little bit about three incidents that may give you an idea of how the alerts are actually triggered and the process behind them. going back to february 6th, a high pressure gas leak break due to construction. it was a tuesday afternoon about 3:30, dispatch gets notified of the report

it for [inaudible] and use it for other irrigation uses. we have excess water to fill up [inaudible] >> there will be limited traffic impact during construction >> there is a 8 month period where we have to take a lane of traffic out from howard street so we can expand the tunnel. >> we anticipate the construction to be minimal. >> [inaudible] >> make the center statef the art and much more competitive. [inaudible] >> having the space. [inaudible] underneath howard. having [inaudible] >> this is a [inaudible] worked with the residential, the merchants in the neighborhood, the non profits to make sure this is a vibrant area. >> even if you don't come to the convention and enjoy the public space, it is something that helps revitalize the neighborhood and bring energy to the neighborhood and more people to the neighborhood and shops and retail and shocase san >> good morning, everybody. welcome to beautiful delores park. this is a long time coming. back in 2008, voters approved a clean and safe neighborhood parks bond which allocated about $14

was using. he. was. the cause. of this at the second film of a lot of stuff and that's a version of english well that's. what i'm sort of the. sort of the. mush i have to. love the film enthusiastic funny we all wouldn't get. that between us the one i would have called me cannot have my dish to see my has to see exactly the has to say has any afghanis somehow asked for in a cost of that would not just for the body damage the film out to the market as you go you hear what i would come back with us to show them. yet really been invested in a study and that was last that he would go on holiday belletti a talk show about economy the economy as the. national into the sas fit. in a cost of last half if it was. in a cost of grab some some of the six. with the proposal submissions or some of your them in high school not be sure but that's . just what you planned. i met with ben and. harvey imo the best fun album to this is. not good at that time fellas yes i point to some. i don't care. to know all that into that i'm one i

basically using c o two as a raw material to make the gas cars use the gas as fuel but it c o two is returned to the atmosphere during combustion it's a cycle with no new c o two. missions. here the c o two comes from a neighboring bio gas plant using surplus renewable energy to power electrolysis the c o two is combined with hydrogen from water to produce methane the combustible gas c o two becomes synthetic fuel. has been driving for years because cutting edge fuel sensor the gas can be fed into the existing natural gas grid there's no need for a new facilities like the charging stations for battery powered vehicles. is a realist he knows that gas is not a panacea that'll solve. problems. but the path forward is highly diverse. electorate what to me there is no standard. it's not exclusively hydrogen or electric it's everything all the currently available technologies can help reduce c o two. is the key is utilizing renewable fuels renewable gas electricity it's the energy source that determine c o two emissions not the exhaust. c o two has the automotive industry under enormous pr

we want to save zone to return to otherwise where do they want us to go back to do they want us to die if we go back will be able to there's nowhere safe there's only death. it live is a deescalation zone there is supposed to be a ceasefire here instead civilians are being killed in almost daily airstrikes by syrian and russian planes humanitarian agencies say the violence in some parts of syria means it's still not safe for refugees to return they are warning governments in europe the united states and the region not to force them back we the humanitarian organizations that are on the ground in syria and in the neighboring countries we call this report dangerous grounds for the simple reason that these women children and men have to be informed of the conditions and we have to assure that it is done and teary when they go back and then we have to assist and protect the return. the u.n. doesn't have exact numbers but the figures available show some seventy thousand refugees returned on their own from neighboring countries last year but aid agencies say for every returning there were th

thank you for with being us tonight and staying with us to the end. >> no problem. i'm used to long public meetings. 5 -- i want to commend you for having this forum and taking the approach and looking at data and equity. there's a complex issue and making it work well for your residents in san francisco will require more change work. this is what i do, as the director of race and equity in the city of oakland, is how do we use data and other mechanisms to bring about structural and institutional change? because it just happened, i want to underscore everything that the leadership from coleman said as being absolutely central to making data work for equity. it's really important who is telling the story and that the story being told by the data or that we might understand by looking at the graphs and so on is ground truth with community reality and experience. it's a huge disconnect in government, even where we've collected really good data. and people will share with you from the health department and from -- i'm amazed at how much amazing work is being done by pub

it is personal for us. the relevance to our conversation today is marion had gotten to the quite friendly with robert kennedy, as well as with me. they liked each other a lot. robert kennedy had really good taste in the people he chose, who he respected. in one day, i believe it was october, although in your research, you will remember exactly when it was, came out, was in town. he said why didn't marion and i come out to his house for lunch, which we did. lunch, he end of said, if you don't mind, i would like to take a swim in the pool, and then we can all go back to work. so, he was in the pool and the two of us were sitting on the side. and he said, marian, where are you going when you go from here? and she said, well, i'm going .own to see dr. king and i and others will be talking with him about what would she do -- with him about what we should do next? and they were searching. those are difficult times, as we all know, interns of the inement -- as we all know, terms of the movement, and dr. king had t

stay with us. we will be looking at the possible impact the latest changes will have on the north america free trade agreement and it's definitely food for thought. and before we go, just as a blast of icy siberian weather engulfs much of europe. take a look at this. russians in the baltic sea enclave of kali—nin—grad have been showing just how to embrace it. dozens of ice swimmers — aged from 11 to 70 — have been competing in an outdoor pool in temperatures of around —10 degrees celsius. very cold, indeed. ice swimming is widely regarded in russia as a way of improving your health. the siberian cold snap — or the "beast from the east" as the british media is calling it — is expected to bring chilling winds from russia over the next week. we have got some very cold wintry weather on the cards to see out the end of february and into the start of march. in fact, this week the weather will be particularly disruptive. really heavy snowfall combined with bitter easterly wind. a lot of fros

using computers. so we've come a long way because people share information. >> do you want to answer any of those. >> i would say i'm on the qualitative end but it's an important question. with all of these jurisdictions throughout the country collecting their data in their own way, i think that is a blind spot a bit that we made some heavy assumptions about what it is the quantitative data we are looking at are. in terms of qualitatively going out and understanding who is inputting data and how these systems are connected or not connected and what really are -- how are they classifying and are dates putting in realistic or thrown into fill a gap at the end? these are qualitative things that would help on the quantitative end and make better use of the data we have. >> question from the audience? >> yeah. i have a question around early voting and data around early voting. it varies dramatically by state and by how much time is a lotted to a couple of days to multiple weeks at a time. from a jurisdicti

i think the use is fine. i think it's hard for us to take dr on this project. there's nothing we can take dr on, so the question is do we use this as leverage to allow you two to talk? it seems a little heavy handed to do that. i think we just have to understand, it's a changing neighborhood. we're trying to do things to kind of maintain the commercial corridor. these are things being passed up in good faith. i don't know where the past seemed to go wrong or the interpretation of it seemed to go wrong, but i don't see -- there's nothing extraordinary about the use. there's nothing that would inexpii inspire me to take dr. it's a good project. you should understand where each is coming from and support the project. i couldn't support taking dr. the question is do we continue this and allow for more talking. i think you should just go forward and understand. i have the confidence that you go forward and figure it out. it's a decent use, so that's what i would move to because i don't really think we have the ability to enforce this agreement. i don't really think

a gift and people on the street keep talking to us like the people who know us as we look like strangers to us how we not just to say congratulations really here is good but if your most perfect dream is come true or dream that we never even dreamt of dreaming most of them. are c.r. stands for raphael or karma and ramon. the three have their office in a former foundry building in the small catalonian town of they work a lot in the region they designed this library in barcelona a modern steel and glass structure that merges well with the surroundings. and a sports facility and surrounded by trees. they fill the void in the town to the point creating a space for locals it's with projects like these that they've made a name for themselves. since. we're known for our smaller works because we're not architects who work on a huge scale or for a wide audience it's about people for us. since we always ask ourselves what a building wants to be is the future and how will people end up in the feeling in the space. where the student is to assist. so it was quite a sensation to win the world's most p

has to us. getting testimony that we have one of our parties one that is actually financing is education from growing food in the city and we also have some farms do point out though that you need competent people on the farm so they can actually trust those to produce competent people to actually be on their farms for more food production so what's next. currently we've affected a bit over seven thousand five hundred lives so want to. you know. we're actually looking. obama farms that his backyard farms in the city and also this our facility well actually looking forward to the completion of the facility whereby we have of agriculture has been proxies in the cities so that is what's. thank you thank you for coming off again so very you have it the boss is back at work that brings us to mixed favorite topics on the show wildlife report in zambia which is not too far from where our own lives rights are really not too far and it's about chimpanzees which are one of the species that are in serious

that's it from us for now. don't forget — we live on throughout the week on facebook and on twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. hello. the weather showed a sunnier improvement. there will be sunshine at times but wintry weather at times as well. the sun was out in bristol today that there had been a few showers dotted about in the east of england in particular. a keen and cold north—easterly wind and the showers will turn increasingly to snow in parts of east anglia can especially south—east england as we go through the night. not everybody will see them. under these bands of showers you can see a few centimetres and icy conditions. away from them you will see nothing at all. here is how things look at eight o'clock in the morning. rain, sleet and hail and a bit of snow to the high ground. fog patches around much of england and wales. away from east anglia and the south—east it will be dry and frosty to begin the day. a keen, cold wind in the south—east of england. some