history, people have used substances to relieve suffering and change their moods. every society has struggled with substance abuse and addiction. because of their power, drugs were entrusted to priests or doctors or controlled by law. in the last 20 years, there has been a rapid increase in the amount of drug use and the variety of drugs available. today, every part of society is touched -- rich and poor, young, old, families, schools, and at work. drug abuse is a public health issue, which we can't ignore. ♪ >> the national institute on drug abuse is part of the oklahoma drug abuse and mental health administration. it is the legion agency for drug abuse research. we have been asked to bring the best tools in scientific investigation to address critical questions about drug abuse and addiction. we need to know what causes drug abuse, how do we treat it, and most important, how do we prevent it. we need cooperation from scientists around the world to attack the problems associated with drug abuse. we need common research tools and definitions that will enable us to together on this

talking to the staff members about what they're working on. joining us now, michael eggleston. what you do here? >> i am a researcher. i work on. [inaudible] and technology. >> what is your back ground. >> semiconductor devices. my degree is from berkeley. my phd was at berkeley and my undergrad was that i was state university. >> are you from iowa? >> i'm from minnesota, originally. >> your here at bell labs working on. >> optical senses. there anything that detect light. what you are mostly with is a camera. the only see two-dimensional images so i'm working on a 3d imaging technique. it's very similar to radar by using light. >> are those in practical use already. >> yes, there are, one of them is in the medical field it is noninvasive. >> that is pretty common, today. >> yes, these are becoming more common. they take up a large table and can cost tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> i'm working on taking an entire system and shrinking it down to the size of a chip. we monitor ourselves and the environment around us. >> how far away are we from that type of technology. >> the

request a change to the zoning. it was not done here partially because it is a little unusual for us to take a small piece of land in the middle of the block and say we should change the zoning. so if there is -- if the commission does have the desire for us to look at a denser zoning district here, i think it would be incumbent upon us to sit down with the project sponsor, but also to get the feel of the neighbourhood. because i would be a little surprised if there wasn't push back on that in the neighbourhood to increase the density. we have to have that discussion. it was not the project that was analyzed because that is not the project that was presented to us. if you are interested in us pursuing a change in the zoning on the site, i think that is more of a policy question that we have to explore with the developer and the neighbourhood. >> commissioner johnson? >> thank you very much. not to prolong. so, totally agree with commissioner moore in terms of e.i.r. typically within the e.i.r., you are asking questions usually within the confines of what is analyzed under the e.i.r. and

most excited about. a tremendous and incredible line of speakers joining us from washington, d.c., from california, everywhere in between. i've seen council members attending from across the country and delight to have all of you in the room and watching from c-span as well. we're at a moment now, a time that doesn't happen for all generations. for the moment maybe equivalent to the horse and buggy, the automobile. it's a true revolution we're about to experience. it's going to be coming sooner than any of us realized. people like chris urmson have been leading the revolution realize it. things will be changing for the better very soon in ways we haven't started to think about. we wanted to bring people together to look at not only the exciting areas around the benefits of self-driving cars, traffic safety, at the top of it, also the implications and how we need to think about redoing the urban landscape and think about economic needs of the workers who will be displaced and various impacts and benefits and problems that come with this incredible revolution that will transform ou

. let's move to the us now where facebook, twitter, and youtube owner google have once again been facing criticism. policy makers for the social media platforms were in front of a senate committee to explain what they are doing to tackle extremist content, propaganda and fake news. 0ur north american technology reporter dave lee was following the proceedings. we have seen tech companies face the senate as recently as last november, but this time the cast has changed about the lawyers and instead the companies have sent their policy bosses. but besides getting access to some real decision—makers, senators achieve little with their questioning. it seems this session was simply about keeping up pressure on the companies while making waegemans to do more to stop extremist content and propaganda. the basic questions that we want to ask is what have we learnt, what are we correcting, what is going to happen in the future, and how can we get ahead of it before it does? recently missing a separate committee's deadline for providing more information on its efforts, twitter, like the other firms

each time the us to see gives me everything i suppose waves the wind i have to give something back i feel obliged doing ok i just miss him too many of us are just. waves surfers fighting against unseen the seas starting january seventh w. . hy in welcome back to sarah's music today were in funny hamburg and on the program we had to buy lynn's a piano and a cello sounds pretty comfortable doesn't it but my guests today are for musicians who like to do things a little differently flew along. the. full scope. for. their. son luke son all was founded in two thousand and two in hamburg by the two violin if. you seek feet who have been friends since childhood the cortex is adored by their fans from all around the world from chile to china. maybe common. hi tom i have a spy that is coming to land on a stock that it was started by signed by the us and on it's a. little yeah. i think i have to figure out how borg or if i may say oh yeah i have. some fish beautifully done some moments. and on these these does it it's a family. damage done enough now a time to must master that we toured some. h

incredible lineup of speakers joining us from washington, d.c. to everywhere in between. we are so honored to have all of you. we have people who up flown in to attend. we're at the moment now, this moment is equivalent to the horse and buggy and automobile. this is a true revolution and it is going to be coming sooner than any of us realize. things are going to be changing for the better in ways that affect us and in ways we have not even started to think about. we wanted to bring people together to not only think about the benefits of self driving cars, but also the implications of how we need to think about redoing the urban landscape. rethinking about the economic needs of workers who will be displaced and all of the benefits and problems that come with this incredible revolution that is going to transform our society. we are so excited to have you here, and thank you for coming. i wanted to give you an overview of the day. i wanted to acknowledge the fact that this event would not be happening without the los angeles mayor. you joining us from outside of los angeles, you may not know wha

23rd january. despite that pick—up in the global economy the us approves controversial tariffs on chinese solar panels and south korean washing machines. we'll get the latest live from shanghai. also today: uk regulators block fox's bid to buy satellite broadcaster sky — it throws the $16bn deal into doubt. and markets power to new highs after the us government deadlock is resolved for now. we'll assess what happens next. and with india's prime minister narendra modi the keynote speaker here at davos today, we get the inside track from atop indian boss who leads an it services company to find out what he is hoping for. as usual, we want you to be a part of the conversation. as global leaders in politics and business gather here to solve the challenges facing the global economy, what one problem would you like them to solve? use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the prospects for the global economy are at their brightest for nearly a decade. that is the view of business leaders and the international monetary fund. they have both launched their latest for

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

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

with us. the d.w. media center see it find it here it discovery. video and audio podcast and language courses in the g.w. media center at media center dot d.w. dot com. protection for the earth ideas designed to preserve our ecosystem the system around the world. takes the next step protection for our planet's biological diversity trailblazing projects. d w dot com slash global i.d.s. . the robots are coming at the consumer electronics show in las vegas artificial intelligence takes center stage but is the technology ready to enter the mainstream just yes l.g.'s presentation off the new. kitchen that fell flat on its face. and planned obsolescence all money spent upright said apple's battery trick that the company. also. stick micro beads our money is spent for the cosmetics industry but those profits will be going down the drain as british the british are banning their use time to follow the brits on this one europe. this is the w. business i'm going to office work on robots and smart gadgets are said to take over our homes at least that's the impression you get if you visit

and our chief political correspondent helping us understand everything today and you will be with us tomorrow of course to help us understand what is going to be an exciting day in politics that is your world news update for now more from us at the top of the hour in the meantime. you can get all the latest updates from our web site that's w dot com you're watching news involving to stay with us. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one t.v. channel and if your newspapers when official information as a journalist i have walked off the streets of many can trust and they have problems are always the same fortune the social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption we can afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the humans on the scene or microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is jenny harrison i work a da da when. you . see the who gets crackers or when you collect bottles as it always looks like you're out making good or like your poor than poor now let m

our position interprets b in a way that allows the back end use of non-voting in d. >> mr. murphy, the act itself has a stave issuer provision that triggers the confirmation and notice and that safe harbor provision doesn't rely at all on failure to vote. it relies on post office change of address form. so isn't that some clue, the safe harbor which congress didn't want failure to vote to be a trigger for this proceed snur. >> i don't think so, your honor because that is safe harbor for something completely different. it was d that the state have objective evidence that the individual has moved, but that element is not there. in fact, the postal service provision is a safe harbor on the other side of the balance between removing ineligible voters and keeping them on the roll. >> this is a complicated system for a very simple position. if you have any reason to believe someone has changed address, just send them a notice and after two election cycles disqualify them. why have the post office provision at all? why have any other provision? as it is, i understand, ohio now is not wai

those words appear to reveal secretly u.s. military locations used by soldiers overseas. lots of conversation around the story followed. beyond the security issues it's brought attention to all the anonymous data that's been collected from our personal devices turns out it's not so anonymous i mean are supposed to be this requests and comments throughout the show using the hash tag it. with the news be live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com thank you for joining us for the first time russia is hosting negotiations on the war in syria while at the same time its forces are helping the syrian government on the ground the two day conference in sochi is a ready off to a rocky start because the main opposition bloc the high negotiations committee is boycotting the meeting but the u.n. envoy for syria stefan de mistura is attending and so are the representatives from the turkish government and this meeting is part of a long line of initiatives and meetings on syria over the past few years this time the main opposition group says it's no

dilemma in the making the surgeons in china have cloned monkeys using the same technology that brought us dolly the sheep so how far from being able to clone humans i put that question to all science and it's also on the program tookie vows to press ahead with operations dog getting us back to cars in northern syria that despite a warning from washington to deescalate the situation or risk facing a clash with u.s. forces on the ground. and in myanmar officials are moving ahead with plans to repatriate hundreds of thousands of muslims who fled a military crackdown but the united nations says it's still not safe for them to return. plus a much anticipated guest at the well they could all make forum in davos will donald trump be able to reassure the world's movers and shakers that his america first policy is good or to be good for ben. i am. i don't welcome. we begin with a scientific breakthrough in china the baby monkeys that you see here don't just look alike they are identical clones a resurgence created them using the same tilting method that produced dolly the sheep or most twenty y

panel is documentaries, style and the use of archives. a university professor of the school of communication at american university and washington, d.c. she founded the school center for social media and impact. she coordinates the fair use and free speech project at the center. take it away. >> what a great pleasure it is. i feel like my entire life is passing before me as i look around the crowd. to be on a panel with these people is really extraordinary. each of the people here has been make great merely documentaries, but create a future for a different kind of documentary than was ever possible on any kind of television to be made. contributed has that, andy to doing in some cases, supporting each which -- i don't know if i'm giving away secrets, but that does not always happen in public television. had the pleasure of working with some of these people as well because over the last decade, pedro and i have been working with different organizations to make fair use more available, particularly in archival ways, to makers and including someon of these people who have been in

technologies and how will groundbreaking inventions shaped the humans who use them. showing our strong welcome to the show it's really great to have you on our program today so show us to cannot. nation states are where they're going away and. we'll have citizen stead i heard you say that lots of times. but look all over europe all over the world there are people fiercely obsessed with their national identity london voted to stay in the u. england voted to leave new york voted hillary but the bible belt look bible belt voted trump what makes you think the nation state pendle don't want swing back i mean it looks like it is making a comeback no. it seems like they're looking for an identification after thirty five years of intensive globalization. be can now see that there is a little bit of a backlash and it's difficult probably for us human beings to identify with the globe as a unit of analysis however what i think we can clearly see is that people identify with smaller units of analysis and the unit of analysis seems to be the city so cities seem to be more interesting than ever par

with us. it's january 30 -- 13th, what. i talking about, gary, i'm annie yu. thanks for joining us. we're just mid january at this point and it is very cold outside. let's take a live look. here's a beautiful shot of the white house on your saturday morning. again, january 13th. and gary, i mean, frigid cold. it's manageable. i feel like my body has adjusted a little easier to this. >> okay, well, wait until, let's see, tomorrow and monday and then again on wednesday. >> okay. >> so, it takes a major -- back to the arctic blast. >> oh, that's the headline this morning. >> okay. >> we are legitimately headed back to the deep freeze. that's what my headlines say this morning. i'm just waiting to see if they're going to put them up. there we go. bet we can see it after this. oh, okay. so here's the headline. we're headed back to -- [laughter] >>> -- wait a minute. thanks, guys. sorry. you got to push the button. head for the deep freeze, that's what's ahead and we had a couple of days in the 60's. wasn't it nice? all right. now, temperatures are plunging as the first wave of cold air

people and projects that are changing our fire meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. going to africa the environment magazine. d w. climate change is affecting us old rising sea levels and logic whether i join the rising water line streets. and homes and through entire communities. the good news is our own choices in energy conservation. recycling. and transport can help me join the mind find out what you can do today at redraw the lines. of. shift living in the digital age coming up instagram delicacy video editing on your phone and a flying spaghetti monster but first risky banking making transactions boss smartphone is convenient but many banking apps are on safe thanks but from the computer chaos club show one of the largest hacker combat worldwide. ten minutes that's all it takes him to hock the app now he can manipulate any bank transaction luckily this is just a demonstration of the chaos communication congress vincent. apps using the same piece of software he talked at stops that generate the transaction authentication numb

us back to the moment you first decided you could do this. >> guest: i was just like everybody else. i had a couple of minutes of despair after 2016 and sitting online just like everybody else trying to figure out and analyze why are we in this situation and i started seeing posts into facebook events about the women march and my first response was there's already a million women marching but i digress and i started going into the actual pages on the commentary and i actually said i made a comment in there and i said i hope that you include muslim women and communities as it's one of the groups that wasn't described in the description of the event, they talked about solidarity and i'm sure that it wasn't intentional, but i felt the need to say something. and at the same time simultaneously as i was making that comment about one of the original founders of the facebook page was already in consultation with the african-american civil rights leader and carmine purdah is working on criminal justice or the country they were already in conversation about bringing in women of color and whe

used the same technology to create two healthy monkeys a scientific breakthrough that's raising ethical questions about the future of humans also coming up in the u.s. criticism is not stopping turkey from pressing on with its offensive against kurds in northern syria tonight we look at how turks at home or yakking to the campaign and the risks for those who dare to criticize. it's good to have you with us we begin with a scientific breakthrough in china that makes cloning humans just a technical step away now the baby monkeys that you see here well they don't just look at why they are identical researchers created them using the same cloning method that produced dolly the sheep almost twenty years ago but monkeys well they're primates just like us humans and now the question is being posed are we next. me. they might just look like two cute baby mechanics but they also represent a breakthrough that has excited scientists around the wild the monkeys are close the very first successful clones of a primate using the method to produce dolly research is that the chinese academy of s

alternative unfortunately biofuels like this and which you can use any that should alter whatever you can do you say no soybean is another one but again these are things that keep getting subsidized by the u.s. government and subsidize and subsidize now senators congressmen love that because they go to washington these bring these big subsidies and you have situations to the point that we're paying farmers to not grow things so that the prices remain a certain so that the corn market says so according to the cvo biofuel production and the mandates are responsible for about a thirty five percent increase in corn commodity which here's the thing it's not that it makes corn more expensive because we don't really grow corn for food the majority of the eighty million acres of corn fields in the u.s. are made to feed livestock say so when the prices for a fee goes you have the meat corporations and these industrial farming corporations are hormel zz and tyson and perdue are going to ultimately have to going to pick up somebody is going to have to pay for that increase in corn for in the corn pr

to do business with us, you have to provide this data is going to be required. >> senator, thank you for your question. i would agree with that. as we in law enforcement improve on our ability to seize and intercept packages, the nefarious actors are only going to change their modus operandi. they're going to try to evade law enforcement efforts. >> senator carper, and then i have a couple of more questions. senator carper. >> thank you, thank you. i don't know if anybody has ever heard of the name willie sutton. every now and then we talk him. famous bank robber that's long since died. many decades ago, he was finally arrested and put in jail. they said, mr. sutton, why do you rob banks? and he responded famously, because that is where the money is. that is are where the money is. why do we focus on china? it is because that is where a lot of this stuff is coming from. why do we focus on the postal service? that's how a lot of it is getting into this country. i'm reminded of a game that is played at the boardwalk in rehoboth beach, delaware, a place called funland for kids, a fa

wrote. this some. choose the name game. going to use a book me a pillow to start shoes just to play he's the classic game movies grin was the night. so perry was in for. the young briton the main so i got some of your incredible creations i never used to customize shoes so everything is and made. it's truly important for me. because. you cannot say it's a piece of art if it's not ten made for me you know if it's made by a machine it's not a piece of cloth anymore and what. would be used for players to carry selves is a campsite because yeah i always ask my clients to wear the shoes because that's the first beauty need teed off to. the creation of the shoes itself you have to wear it and it's a part of the story also of the ship tell us about your sneakers plus it was a ghetto blaster it's a very strong. see. a lot of importance to you yet it's still very first pair of crystallised sneakers i made it was in two thousand and six and at the time nobody was doing need to know. nobody was doing it and at the time i decided to do it for the. competition organized by ninety and this is whe

use the same technology to create to call thing monthly's a scientific breakthrough that's raising many ethical questions the planet close makes you and cloning possible one day also coming up no safe haven a top u.n. official says myanmar is still not safe for the relationship to return to being mars's is really disturbing the peace treaty persecuted muslim refugees but do the right thing just want to go back. and double shrug our lives at the world economic forum in davos can you reassure the world's movers and shakers that his america first policies can be good for them to. thank you so much for your company every month all right we begin our broadcast with a scientific breakthrough in china the baby monkeys that you see right here behind me don't just look like they are identical researchers created them using the same cloning method that produced dolly the sheep almost two decades ago but monkeys are primates just like us humans and now the question is being asked are we next. me chose sean and they might just look like two cute baby mechanics but they also represent a breakth

your toes great fighting stories at the best idea ever so every young person leads us into crime fighter and share tell a friend tell a friend too i think quite fighters don't miss it. in the spring of twenty seventeen the german industrial city don't count is the setting for a special musical encounter. it's the first time he enters the new into the front and the munger chamber orchestra record both of frederick chopin's two piano concertos with a new orchestration. you know responsible for the arrangement is also wielding the paternal. didn't go get the kids anyway it is the sisterhood. techniques are perfect so when it's finished i like to have a can of a this is the theatre of i bought it about i knew i was tired and there's and that has what is a technician is itemized and does money double as much as does most of the other one of. the land on the stage houston able to transmit his feeling for all of the. some new material in the hearts of people who are listening to him. on twitter and off was born in one thousand nine hundred one in russia at the age of five he starts play

in front of you? i was crying. one viewer took exception and recorded this video for us. i could not believe my ears on thursday night when i was listening to the six 0'clock news and your reporter talking to that poor gentleman who had just lost his son after street violence. the reporter said to him what it would feel like to see a son lying dead on the floor in front of him. how insensitive and disrespectful. a really thought the bbc was better than this. ijust could not believe what i was hearing. well, we put that point the bbc news and a spokesperson told us... do let us know your thoughts on any of the issues we are covering or any other aspect of bbc news. we will have the details on how to contact us have the details on how to contact us at the end of the programme. 0n wednesday evening, it was at this top story that caught the attention of some of you. all the presidents clu b of some of you. all the presidents club ‘s men appear to be enjoying themselves at the charity dinner, themselves at the charity dinner, the women working that much less so. claims they were gra

using the hash tag a.j. news greg. here with the news we're streaming online through you tube facebook live and that dot com. thanks for joining us the international group save the children has suspended operations in afghanistan after an attack on its workers gunmen stormed the agency's compound in the eastern city of jalalabad after a suicide bombing just outside three people have been killed including a policeman jennifer cost joining us from kabul it's been a long day jennifer now that the your operation is over what more do you tell us are emerging. along harrowing day forty seven people trapped inside that that office for more than eight hours while gunmen battle that began security forces into a low level out in eastern afghanistan grenades gunfire explosions the building itself set on fire a very very harrowing ordeal for those who were rescued three people killed twenty five injured those are the figures that we have right now but security sort of forces are going through that building to clear the building as we speak to make sure there are no more explosives to make sure the

. scheibel develop the process using gut bacteria that have been genetically modified to produce silk proteins the silk is spun out of this group. that happens when a phosphate compound is that it it causes the thread in the protein secreted by the bacteria to solidify the end product is artificially generate it's the silk they use to wrap their prey for example has a very smooth surface that makes it hard for germs in fun guy to gain a foothold it's like a natural plastic wrap that could have medical applications for screenings i do seans i just love the ancient greeks knew that spider silk helped wounds heal that it didn't trigger an immune response. christy even described it in her miss marple books how spider webs can be used to cover a wound so they heal faster. but if this. science is now helping us to understand what's behind the phenomenon. that involves the surface structure of the spider silk that's how an idea was born to apply it to existing implants and equip them with a protective shield. and then they wouldn't be recognized by the body's defense system the immune system

associated with which illnesses the work could spark a revolution in diagnostics state it's easy for us but just emerging you arrive in a hospital and blow into a machine and within minutes i can tell you that you have such and such an illness without the need for blood or urine tests or see your method is noninvasive yeah it would help us enormously and it would also be a lot more pleasant for patients. at this with hospital preliminary tests are already being carried out using such devices. but so far the information it provides only points doctors in a general direction it's not a hard and fast diagnosis. when you use the device that we've just seen an operation to measure bronco inflammation in and then we try to draw conclusions about the causes and where we take it from there but it doesn't allow us to make a diagnosis mostly you have to conduct additional tests to get to the bottom of the problem is for. the researches in zurich are hoping to improve on that they're very sensitive mass spectrometer can identify individual substances in a patient's exhalations very precisely the c

cheryl my new form nairobi kenya and that's right today we will be talking about how used materials can be used to manufacture new products you will be amazed this is what is coming up on the show today we visit a community in western uganda that's introduced a new environmentally friendly product to the local market led from elephant dung within head to screen where a local startup is timing trash into a brand new product and will whisk you off to what a lot of levels where new effort is under way to protect the fascinating creatures from extinction. the women we are profiling in al fast segments aren't afraid of the elephants about show up in their yards to the contrary the latest in a small community in western uganda are using elephant dung to a very live ng they are making paper out of it it sounds almost too good to be true and the extra income that the women ironing is going a long way it helps them to send their kids to school or pay for medicine and in the long run this women in the queen elizabeth national park in uganda also hope to do something to stop elephant poaching

how it's not to us that's our guidance had been exactly in an eye and t.v. hadn't yet sconce remove all. the bad names mccain and he's kind of tied to how many. thanks. bill. but. the keep going. to call. it. said i say. ok listen. best to get her to. go to. a. girl. with. her lip. lip . oh that. would. make. her. a very. good. we thank you thank you my diva my diva that's when i inched entrepreneur. them into my flesh and that's it that's now my life. influenced by. china from a lot of on the notion that she does politics also belong on laws a motion from the sponsoring one some guys are saying i'll say i want to show that i'm on top of the truck i was. on his audition says i'm done and hustle that's right i'm not going to turn over the sets to muzzle vita hardly for a good while and that is one chance to fall on top when the state where doesn't describe it and yet feel like that we're here live all the struggle for the love of us because like i did the shadow did i get stuck on a. little gal no i didn't even move all of them then move all of you does spends all seek the. and putti

way that reconciles with the use of failure to vote and only our position interprets b in a way that allows the back and use of nonvoting and d. >> the act itself is a safe harbor position. that triggers confirmation. that safe harbor provision doesn't rely on at all on failure to vote. it relies on post office change of address form. so isn't that some clue that safe harbor that congress didn't want them to vote to be a trigger for these proceedings? >> i don't think so because i think that's a safe harbor for something completely different. they treated as a safe harbor as d, they have objective evidence. that element is not there. in fact, the postal service provision is a safe harbor for the other side of the balance between removing an eligible voters and keeping voters on the role. >> this is a complicated system for a simple position. if you have any reason to believe somebody has changed address, just send them a notice and after two election cycles, disqualify them. why have the post office division at all? why have any other provision? as it is, i understand ohio now is not

the bitcoin queen of switzerland and c.e.o. of smart valor thank you so much for being with us thank you guard to it. is time now for a quick break but hang out with us because we want to finish out our week here at davos and here are the numbers at the closing bell. hey everybody i'm stephen baldwin task hollywood guy you know suspect a very proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v.'s to say this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different. you know with no doubt that with all the drama happening in our country i'm shooting the brood have fun meet every day americans. and hopefully start to bridge the gap this is the great american people which. prescribed medication is widespread on the u.s. market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life. like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight was all who was made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was was terminall

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

for that, tweet us. sean hannity is next. . >> sean: great goal, i will be tweeting,@tucker. >> tucker: thank you. >> sean: we have so much breaking news, we'll get you up to speed on all of it before we get to the opening monologue. dr. sebastian lor ga, mark levin, tomi lahren hits the street, exclusively james o'keefe with his latest shocking undercover footage that shows beyond serious privacy at fwieter. you don't want to -- twitter. . to's video of the day is probably the funniest one you've seen. it's all coming up. sad, breaking news, a very disturbing report out of california, they're calling it a house of horrors. multiple children found starving, chained to beds, in a home in southern california. with the latest on this horrific developing story, our own trace gallagher. this is beyond heartbreaking. you can't even imagine this happens. >> trace: it's horrifying, happened in paris, california, riverside county. police say they got a 911 call early sunday morning from a girl who said she had escaped from her home and that her 12 brothers and sisters were being held

a bigger part of our lives i mean if i increasingly people will be using robots there will be a lawnmower robots cleaning robots social robots so paul is perfect for getting people used to them that. night the putting in. and he's usually pretty good at that. this is where paul was born so to speak he was assembled in this workshop is creators are still refining and they're confident he'll soon be in demand not just as a sales assistant but in all sorts of areas. we count for whatever i think robots will provide support when there's a shortage of personnel for example in the cas sector or whether the show. all of twenty five thousand workers the question is actually will we be able to maintain the levels of service we have now this is where robots will play a major role. and of course. if he's going to work in the care sector paul might have to work on his bedside manner. and flexible arms will come in handy too. in fact robots are already used in health care. davinci is a surgical robot specialized in prostate cancer it can't actually operate by itself yet its arms a remotely c

us all. the state of our states is a strong. we are a resilient people and the future is bright. as i stand before you today, i'm struck by the beautiful and often challenging complexity that makes hawaii our home. we really are the most beautiful place on earth. we are of many cultures and faiths and we lived together in greater harmony than anyplace in the world. people from all over the planet come here to enjoy our environment, our culture and their gifts to all of us, the gift of tolerance and respect and a celebration of each other and our differences. we often need to be reminded of what makes us so special. we are one of the healthiest states in the nation. people here live longer than anywhere else in the country. we have led the nation in health insurance for decades in the current chaos and in the current chaos, we stand firm in caring for each other. we have the lowest unemployment rates in the nation. we are strong financially. our bond rating is the highest it's ever been in our history making it possible for us to get the most bang for our buck when we borrow money. thi

country's border it's up to us to drown this army of terror before it is born. one of the reasons is america's new army or border force which is what it was originally the u.s. led coalition told us in this letter that it was establishing a border security force an army of kurds patrol the border with turkey now that is preparing to invade the u.s. has done a one hundred eighty degree turn that entire situation has been misplaced treat misdescribed some people misspoke we are not creating a border security force at all the story has changed it's not a new army or a border force it's thirty thousand troops that will be trained to prevent isis his return on paper for now and if he doesn't put a stop to it state department is now on overdrive you get the sense that they'll be bending over backwards for a valuable ally turkey is a very important value nato ally we have a lot of interactions with the turkish government as you probably know the foreign minister of turkey is in vancouver right now where i believe he will be meeting or have some sort of a chat with secretary taylor sent or a

us to make a difference let's inspire others. to do it because the environment magazine. d w. i. during the cold war the key battleground was above and below the octave higher i guess submarines armed with nuclear missiles stood ready to destroy american or russian cities within minutes. for more than forty years the two sides come from to day each other using the best military and intelligence technologies available. but unknown to its participants the cold war furnished the means to study one of the biggest threats facing us today. ah keynesian climate. in one nine hundred ninety two led by the cia seventy elite scientists were given access to top secret data and intelligence systems. to use for climate change study . named medea i'm sworn to secrecy that work was encouraged at the highest levels of government. and of our national security however to take their work further they needed additional information that held by the erstwhile cold war adversaries in russian intelligence and science. putting aside a decades long merciless rivalry the cia and russian intelligence starte

extends but seems where we're starting 2018. >> jack joins us this morning, chief investment officer it is an interesting barbell that mike describes. cyclical, macro inflationary environment. the disinflationary environment this tech innovation is bringing us how long does it last and how does it alter your playbook. >> this tax plan is actually laying out what i'll call this kind of bimodal road map for the world. i think if other countries start following suit, we could see this tech heavy low inflation, low interest rates, high productivity environment on the other hand we could see other countries kind of move in a different direction closed borders, closed ranks, protection a little bit. we could see higher inflation, kind of more lower growth, higher inflation environment i think that this tech heavy, growth oriented scenario is leading the way. the good news is it is broadening out the global growth environment and we are starting to see some other sectors, you know, leading the way this year. >> so mike, there's a lot of heat behind facebook, amazon, apple, alphabet. where are

the news right more from us at the top of the hour don't forget you can get all the latest news and information on our web site d w dot com thanks for watching. the whole d w one. for an instant his global insights the news out for local heroes. double made for mine. thanks. for having. me here. basically i submit. to enable. this. to almost anywhere in the world from. mexico. the movement of people is a very predictable and these. people send money home eighty billion dollars flows from the western union pipes out of. the flows around the world so people think about. how much of their revenue mix is recurring. is it a fee based business or is a one that there are risks credit risks were men lending money that's not the case for western union and a business model just to help facilitate the move the money around the world. one. or two i've got eight children who live there. has a. six in miami. one in new york and one in virginia. where they make a big contribution to our living expenses and with about eighty percent towards our costs here and the house. that wasn't easy for us. but

delivery of lifesaving goods on tuesday the saudi led coalition authorized the ports opening and use of four u.s. funded cranes to help offload the aid over eight million yemenis are on the brink of famine israeli forces have killed a palestinian man and the injured others during a raid in the town of janine in the occupied west bank israeli police were searching for the killer of a rabbi who was shot dead a week ago a deadly storm called fredericka is sweeping across western europe at least six people have been killed in belgium the netherlands and germany as gale force winds knocked down trees and left tens of thousands without power that's it for now i'm going to have more news for you in half an hour stay tuned for the scream live from the sundance film festival in half by. ok and you are in the stream today the stream at sundance we are kicking off a special series of shows from film festival in park city utah with a look at the documentary kyle ash so grab some popcorn i enjoy i shall. make a i gave. them a really. personally. the international labor organization estimates that

when america grows, so does the world. the entire board of us gymnastics is to resign in the wake of the scandal surrounding the sexual abuse of young athletes by larry nassar. police in canada say a billionaire and his wife were murdered in a targeted killing. and paris braces itself for more flooding as water levels set to peak this weekend. hello and welcome to the programme. president trump has told business and political leaders that his policy of putting "america first" does not mean the united states will reject free trade agreements with other countries. but speaking at the world economic forum in switzerland, he attacked what he described as "unfair" global trading practices. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. wherever donald trump has gone in davos, the crowds have gone with him. and wherever the cameras have been, the president has been pleased to oblige. i hope we're going to bring back many billions of dollars into the us. i think that'll happen. it's already happening. but billions of dollars is coming back into the us, and i think that willjust continue. how m

luxury hotel which was used as an interrogation center a saudi government launched the purge in early november late cabmen documents and australia have revealed that a top minister tried to stop hundreds of refugees from starting a new and permanent life in the country the papers are veal that in two thousand and thirteen the then immigration minister scott morrison asked the national security agency to slow down checks on nearly seven hundred asylum seekers he wanted them to miss the deadline for a permanent protection. the f.b.i. step to director andrew mccabe has resigned just weeks before he was due to retire he's been repeatedly criticised by the us president for alleged political bias the f.b.i. is currently investigating possible links between russia and trump's election campaign the white house is denying any involvement in the cave stepping down and an attack on a military checkpoint in southeastern yemen has killed at least fifteen people belonging to u.a.e. backed horses and happened east of the city of a talk and shabab province witnesses say the attackers fired at t

opinion about cannabis use so now what effect with this legislative change have today would get into the debate about the impact that legalizing marijuana has and he would two experts with differing opinions it's. problematic. for. a. while. but. i don't really have a measure conferred hard. and marketed and they were hard. hit and. it's done with cartoons and candies and all different things there's no guidelines around that it's marketed in a way that we would not allow for example apple hard to back into the market so if hungry example there's ten servings of t.h.c. the active ingredient that intra high herrera was it one got me there when the last time you tried cutting one of these into ten pieces. now we asked our community about the legal status of marijuana in their country and we heard results from all over in ghana hussain tells us most people smoke marijuana average uses are always arrested and prosecuted yet the narcotic control board have done their best to curb the situation meanwhile in nigeria bello says i feel shipped legalized we are currently spending millions on l

tools that we have available to us. we have set up procedures to improve this annually under the fisa courts. we have a probable cause requirement to protect u.s. persons. we do not need to be protecting anything but u.s. persons when it comes to this. i stand for civil liberties and the defense of national security. i would remind the people that are concerned about this focus thate civil liberties google, facebook, verizon, and at&t hold more information that the u.s. government has. oppose thei will amendment and support the reauthorization of 702. i urge this adoption. >> the gentleman yields. the amendment veiled 183-233. this is 30 minutes. >> thank you mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i can consume. under the usa writes act, the government can still use section 702 for its purpose of surveilling foreigners overseas. the government can continue to share, store, and access that data. difference is, has to do with the collection and use of innocent american eta. -- data. the amendment cannot harm if they are solely designed for foreign.intelligence we all want the

. president donald trump is facing widespread international criticism after reportedly using a vulgar word to describe haiti as salvador and african nations has since denied you denied using the term the opera's which was not initially denied by the white house is set to happen during a meeting with senators to discuss immigration hooper covielle from the u.n. human rights office says if true the president's remarks were nothing but racist. these shocking and shameful comments from the president of united states sorry but there's no other work on can use but racist you cannot dismiss the entire countries and continents shitholes whose entire populations who are not white. for no welcome well the u.s. president has responded to the allegations on twitter implying he didn't use that word he says never said anything derogatory about haitians other than haiti is obviously a very poor and troubled country never said take them out made up by dems i have a wonderful relationship with haitians well our white house correspondent kimberly hawk it is standing by in washington with the very latest reacti