. africa people and projects that are changing no one's parents for the better it's up to us to make a difference he could go. wrong w. . that. more than half of the world's population uses the internet whether on the move at home or at work we're constantly connected often for hours on end. and feel how live his online. and you're only as smart as your wife i connection huge amounts of data travel across the internet and that uses a lot of energy the future isn't it just and that future needs storage space. among the bank is doubled every year and this make the needs to sit so much of the digital age is powered by millions of servers stored in giant in largely unseen data centers it all no need to map out how we're going to make the digital revolution sustainable and contain its environmental impact. this facility belongs to the german based software giant s a p. is the corporation's head of data center services this is the home of the cloud thousands of super fast computers that exchange data while we use our internet connected devices to work shop watch t.v. or play digital games. t

information around the clock or follow us on twitter our handle their act due to the news terry martin will have an update on your head live for you here in the studio at the top the hour. window. and. her first day in school. the first climbing lesson in the door as grand the moment arrives. joining your regular jane on her journey back to freedom. you know we're interactive documentary tomorrow and already getting returns home on the e.w. dot com tanks play. more than half of the world's population uses the internet whether on the move at home or at work we are constantly connected to the office for hours on end. and feel how life is online and. you're only as smart as your watch by connection huge amounts of data travel across the internet and that uses a lot of energy the future is a digital globe and that future needs storage space. among the data is doubled every year and this date that needs to sit still for the digital age is powered by millions of servers stored in giant in largely unseen data centers it's all no need to map out how we're going to make the digital revolution sustai

huawei — the chinese telecoms giant's finance chief is arrested for allegedly breaking us sanctions on iran. live from london, that's our top story on thursday sixth december. meng wanzhou was arrested in canada and is the daughter of huawei's founder, it's a move bound to heighten tensions in the us china trade war. also in the programme... higher oil prices are in the pipeline. opec oil producers look set to cut production, as they meet in vienna despite the warnings from president trump. the rout that decimated the markets in asia continues — dragging europe down at the open. the baby bag boom. we'll speak to the woman trying to making changing nappies as stylish as changing bags, and find out how the right kit can help parents keep one step ahead of their kids. today we want to know whether you are concerned about who is using your data and for what purpose? we are talking about this in the light of the latest revelations about facebook, just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the stakes have been upped in the trade war between the us and china. that'

the surgeon general for being with us today. that's always time we have for this panel. and then we will move on to the next one. dr. adams: thank you, lenny. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you can tweet your questions. let us know what you want to know. let's get started. this is a panel that being on the front line of the opiod crisis. we want to know what is happening. tom, what does this epidemic look like in hamilton county? what do you see on ground and what are you doing to try to make things better? >> i am a police chief of a very small town of 3,000 people east of cincinnati. during my 21 years, i watched an entire family die from addiction. mother abuse. brother on cocaine, and two rothers on over dosing heroin. it was a cat history for us to change and for us in law enforcement to say this is beyond us. we need to reach out to experts and work together. that was the formation of the hamilton count

considers a terrorist. president donald trump has warned the us government shutdown will last until he securest funding for his border with mexico trump wants five point seven billion dollars added to the budget for the wall and says he will not sign off on any spending legislation without it. search and rescue teams in indonesia are looking for hundreds of missing people following saturday's deadly tsunami but torrential rains are hampering the efforts that best toll has now risen to four hundred twenty nine people with a further one thousand four hundred injured. at least five people including three suicide bombers have been killed in an attack on the on the foreign ministry in the libyan capital tripoli they detonated a car bomb before opening fire on the ministry. said more news in half an hour the stream is coming up next. anthony ok in your industry today what consent trees of indigenous knowledge teach us about a lot i really could be in the final show of our indigenous views series will consider how indigenous communities have advanced science often to the benefit of all to mr

and friends? and our enjoyable friendship was refreshed and the four of us had many, many pleasant times together my life in washington was rather tumultuous i went from the "a" social list to the "z. [ laughter ] and never came back to the "a. in one dark period i was feeling awful low, and all my wounds were self-inflicted, all of them and george called me early one morning, always early in the morning, country music playing in the background, and he said, i see the media is shooting you pretty full of holes actually, he said it a bit more pungently than that. and he said, why don't we go up to camp david. you and ann come over and we'll have a weekend together. at that time his popularity rating was 93% mine was 0.93% and so off we went, the media, of course, all gathered as we headed to marine one and george said, now wave to your pals over there in the media, al. and they didn't wave back. so the next morning he's routing through all the papers in the u.s. aha, here is the one i've been looking for. a picture of barbara, ann and george with his arm and hand on my back. and lat

at bloomberg intelligence, joins us now. thanks for joining us after the holiday. these amazon releases can almost be parodied these days for their lack of specifics. what do you read from this? paul: not a lot of specifics coming out of the company, but strong retail sales during this holiday period. visa and mastercard are talking about the growth of about 5% about the growth of about 5% across-the-board. e-commerce, up close to 20% for the holiday season. we know the underlying demand, the underlying consumer demand is very strong. that being the case, clearly one of the biggest beneficiaries will be amazon, given their market share. brad: you make the point that it is not just amazon's party. e-commerce sales and retail sales are up across the board. who else do you see as a winner here this holiday season? is it too soon to tell? paul: what we are seeing across retail is pretty strong. walmart will probably be a beneficiary. they are strong online as well. any of the brands that have really invested in their e-commerce platforms as the consumer market rate -- consumer migr

objectives we are trying to meet some more than others. are inside the pier. public uses as well as maritime uses inside the pier and on the aprons. historic preservation we have to have. seismic and the co-existing where they can andy pending on the type of maritime use we need revenue uses to support the previous bubble, the financial fees build bubble. we need revenues from these piers to use in other piers that don't have the ability or the harbor fund to support essentially. this rfi is about getting partners. the robe we -- reason we need partners we can't do this all ourselves. the rfi is the first step to identify the partners and we identify more partners through r.f.p. rfi was on the streets for three months. we worked hard to get outside of the typical solicitation outreach to do additional outreach. we had a lot of website activity. we did online sessions where respondents could watch a powerpoint online and interact via chat. we did in person presentations, open houses, 260 people signed up to continue to hear from us. i am sorry or you are welcome, i am not sure but th

enjoyable friendship -- was refreshed, and the four of us had many, many pleasant times together. my life in washington was rather tumultuous. i went from the a socialist, to the z. and never came back to the a! [laughter] in one dark period, i was feeling awful low. all my wounds were self-inflicted -- all of them. george called me early one morning, always early in the morning. and he said, "i see the media is shooting you pretty full of holes." actually, he said it a bit more pungent lead than that. he said "why don't we go up to camp david? you can come over, and we will have a weekend together." at that time, his popularity rating was 93%. mine was .93%. [laughter] so, off we went. all gathered as we had to marine one, and george said "now, wave to your pals over there in the media, al!" and they didn't wave back. [laughter] it was through all the papers in the u.s., and he looks up and says "aha, here's the one i was looking for." a picture of barbara, and, and george with his hand on my back. and later, we are having a sauna, and i said "george, i am not unmindful as to what to yoe

recycling introduced. people have really embraced and they're asking us for more and more locations but the problem really however is that sometimes people leave their bags outside the bins they don't put the stuff in if you keep bags out other people would bring in. unsorted garbage bag there were places near those bags and then sort of generates brewery mini landfill. in addition to the recycling waste his company also solves through twenty tons of household garbage each day he's employed twenty three syrian refugees to do the work giving them proper contracts and the local minimum wage equivalent to some five hundred u.s. dollars a month the company collects metal textiles paper and huge amounts of plastic c.r.p. shaka open the facility in the middle of the garbage crisis taking out a loan of more than seven hundred thousand u.s. dollars. the garbage processed here gets one hundred percent recycled organic waste which makes up a high percentage of garbage in lebannon this turned into compost. the problem was before the crisis is that all the stories would go to a landfill and whe

and immediate. please tweet your questions, let us know what you want to know using this hash tagged. -- hashtag. we want to know what is happening. partnering,e epidemic look pharmacy and other places to get treatment. talk about that. >> sentinel has brought a lot of her -- fentanyl has brought a lot of horror. in new england has always been serious but it also brought hope and new partnerships, collaborations with law enforcement, and the important recalibration of the care we provide. need, weations that we understand we need them in more places. one of the things we learn is incarceration is a strong connection for fentanyl, and the importance of focusing on criminal justice populations, giving people a pathway for help . thinking about congressional -- correctional places for medication treatment but also when they leave, we need a place for people to go. we can ramp up treatment with providers, prescribers, community health systems but also need new partnerships. one way we have been innovating is thinking about pharmacies. we have invited partnerships pharmacies to provide me

week. >> host: niels lesniewski, thanks very much for being with us. >> guest: thank you. >> the u.s. senate coming in at noon eastern to debate the house approved spending bill which includes over $5 billion in funds for the building of the wall at the u.s.-mexico border. right now trade ministers from the australian, new zealand and japanese embassies talked about u.s.-china trade relations. this event is hosted by the global business dialogue. >> okay. i will count to three or four and then we will be underway to be about as close as longtime s we've ever done. so good morning. good day. thank you all for coming. i'm with the global business dialogue and it's a real pleasure to welcome each of you here today. we'll get to the heart of this morning's program in a minute, but just a few thoughts first. it's january of course that is named after the two face god, looks both ways, , fortson bath court. really though, that's a better description of december than it is of january. by december 31 you are seeing auld lang syne and worrying about next year but when january second comes aro

. temple, can you give us a few other examples? and particularly interest in childhood diseases that benefited from the use of fetal tissue research. >> absolutely. i think i'd like to start but also referring back to mr. meadows comment on how, what medicines and valuable information has been gained from fetal tissue research. it's important to understand that the way that the research works is that we learn and study about the biological material, and then from that we develop medicines. and that process is long. it's difficult but it is already demonstrated valuable products, for example, truvada which is to prevent the transmission of hiv, that is dependent on the use of the fetal tissue humanized mice. and it is incorrect to say that advances that have gone on, did not rely on fetal tissue. that is not the case. in terms of childhood diseases, there are diseases of the retina, for example, in which understanding the biology of the developing retina has enabled us to learn about how those childhood -- develop and blinding diseases and disorders such as retinoblastoma. so also can

&a. joins us now from new york and she is a contributor for "of the atlantic " and explore the technology behind digital assistants. start by explaining what digital assistants are and how prevalent they are in society. guest: my piece was specifically about voice activated digital assistants. i was talking specifically about those canisters or hockey pucks or little devices we have in our homes that we used to help us cooker play music on or make calls on. those are the first items that we are bringing into our homes that are voice-activated, and in the piece, i go further and talk about the future of these, and we will beginning more and more and they will move into the internet of things. we will be talking to our refrigerators, our cars, and all these things will be talking to us. we are inis about how the first stages of bringing these things into our homes. host: who is most likely to be buying these things right now? how are they using them? basically, people who tend to be first adopters of technology are the first of buy, but quite a few young families are buying them.

place has shifted fundamentally and not for the better in my opinion. here there used to be a level of congeniality and kinship among colleagues it was hard to find anywhere else. counted democrats among my very best friends. lockingnt we would be horns in the senate floor, the next, we would be breaking bread together over family dinner. my unlikely friendship with the late senator ted kennedy embodied the spirit of goodwill to collegiality that used thrive here. teddy and i were a case study in contradictions. a dyed in the wool liberal democrat. republican.lute but by choosing friendship or party loyalty, we were able to the most important and significant bipartisan of modern times, from the americans with thebilities act and religious freedom restoration act to the ryan white bill and children's health insurance program. these were really important were able to work together even though we differed widely on politics. nine years after teddy's passing, it's worth asking, relationship like this even exist in today's senate? polartwo people with opposite beliefs and from vastly com

, our friendship was refreshed and the four of us had many, many pleasant times together. my life in washington was rather tumultuous. i went from the asocial list to the d socialist. i never came back to the a list. in one dark period i was feeling awfully low and all of my wounds were self- inflicted, all of them. and george called me early one morning, always early in the morning, country music playing in the background, and he said, i see the media is shooting you pretty full of holes. actually he said it a bit more pungently than that. he said, why don't we go up to camp david? you in an come over and we will have a weekend together. at that time his popularity rating was 93%. mine was .93 %. and so off we went. the media all gathered as we headed to marine one. george said, wait to your pals over there in the media, al. and they didn't wave back. so the next morning he was wrapping through all the pape in the u.s. and he looks up and says here's the one i've been looking for. a picture of barbara ann and george with his arm and hand on my back and later were having a sauna. and

principles of this old nag's head of we here in the north are really in the last person talking us loose in somewhere in the south and we did turn that around a little bit. of . good we accompany her to three african countries. our first stop is kenya home to one of africa's most vibrant tech scene. we want to meet some of the people driving this innovation and find out more about their work. in two thousand and nine east africa was connected to the international fiber optic network since then the market for digital solutions has soared. on the ground. there. are a lot of to me i love first time i'm. mobile payments are commonplace and nairobi ten years ago it was the m.k. some obama money transfer service that launched the country's digital revolution beyond help innovation center is our first stop. so this is where we have the meeting rooms and the staffs and told this site. boardrooms and then this is this legacy so you can see to anyway i have provided co-working space internet access mentorship and training to nairobi budding tech industries. in twenty seventeen it was bought by a vent

the table with us, they said they were open and sensitive to that. putting that in the findings and having it part of the conversation with conditional use authorization will be helpful. please proceed. i know you have more. >> supervisor kim: it was one of the points that i made when i met with tech companies that wanted to create a commuter program for shuttle bus, i asked if they picked up their janitors and security guards and cafeteria workers as well as engineers and programmers. and they don't. even though the low wage workers probably need the transportation subsidy more. it's important for these companies as they talk about being progressive and forward-thinking to provide benefits to all of their workers. that was one of my issues with the commuter shuttle bus program beyond the logistical issues, it's inequitable. they are creating a two-tier system that made it clear who were valuable and who weren't. so i really want to push these companies to rethink that model. if we're going to have programs and these benefits, they should be able to everyone that works for that comp

that's cool all right all right but in the last two days we had a virginia teacher fired for using the wrong or the. preferred not using the preferred pronoun of a student and then we had a texas elementary school teacher who refused to sign a pro israel oath is fired now this is in forcing speech it is not protecting. speech how did we get here go ahead daniel well i think we got here partially with the idea that somehow the state could keep all of us safe and i hate to drive you think back to foreign policy but i think a lot of it had to do with the concept of preemptive warfare the idea that through the application of force we could create a perfect society and i think that concept that idea has permeated for she not permeates the left to weaponize our own thoughts to weaponize our own thought processes if you control what someone must say then you control how they think you control their mind so i think it comes from the idea that the use of force is ok if it makes you safe and of course ultimately as we know from foreign policy and from for speech it doesn't make you safe well emm

tonight a possible to sim from a should experiment is revealed in the us outlining how democrats seemingly so often republican rival in the twenty seventh senate race so claimed the new york times journalist sat in all the meetings to create fake russians bought we'll tell you all about it. because reportedly seen entering a city in northern syria that a kurdish held territory as a high level delegation from turkey agrees to coordinate with russia to return on syria here in moscow that was earlier today bringing the bus to. the scandal surrounding the disgraced advisor to the french president why does his reports claim alexandra panellist been using a diplomatic passport along after he was dismissed for attacking a protest. by their very good evening here in moscow this is out international when he was careful in welcoming to this hour's live news update from our studio h.q. in first an alleged meddling campaign has been revealed during the twenty seventeen alabama senate election in the u.s. reporter from the media group buzz feed now claims a journalist from the new york times

curator cecile ganteaume. she shows us how indian names and images are used on products, military insignias, and state and city seals. in the pocahontas gallery, we saw images of the indian princess and learned how she has been used as a symbol of america's founding. >> we are standing in the central gallery of the american indie is latest exhibit. this exhibit was conceived around the premise and the premise is that most american people today feel that they have very little to do with native americans and native americans have virtually nothing to do with them or their lives. and we believe the exact opposite is true. so in this exhibition, the national museum of the american indian is examining the nature of non-native americans relationship with native americans. and we do this through the prism of the national paradox. now paradox is what affects americans if they're familiar with it or not. the paradox is american indians constitute 1-2 percent of the us population. yet everywhere you look in american life you see imagery of american indians. this imagery is found not only in

the people young people families use are all coming all together in order to remove all the trash. much of the rubbish that the group picks up was not dropped on the beach but washed up by the sea that's because beirut's two largest garbage dumps are located right next to the water the team spirit is evident as young people from beirut's muslim and christian communities come together in a rare joint project there's a lot of pollution in lebanon so we could do anything just so we can. help the local authorities are absent when it comes to waste management and i think we should put it on record that while we were running to clean this part of the beach because we saw the mayor walking in the opposite direction and we asked him to come help and lead by example and he said he was too busy. three years ago local residents forced the closure of what was then the main local dump garbage was left to mount up in the streets of beirut as garbage collection services was simply suspended. heads up the nature conservation center at the american university of beirut she says the government lets

have private transportation through the water to different parts of the bay. we had two mixed use that included hotel componentses. they were aware of prop h to allow hotels over water. the proposals were put in to note hotel uses megan rate sufficient -- may then generate the revenue. that is our weekend of reading the 52 responses. they could rank these one as one or 12 to 13 or one through 12 to 13. in the aggregate the top five facilities you are one pier 29, two, pier 19, three, 38, four 28 and five is the ago building. a couple observations. two of the top are in the north one is at the ag building. we looked at these. that is interesting. another way to look at the different categories that like different pier locations. when we look at the top five rankings, something interesting arose. all of the facilities were mentioned in the top five except for pier 35. that was the one pier not in the top five perhaps of the existing use that has time associated where respondents had to only envision response in 10 years. that pier did not receive rankings in the top five. i want to menti

disable this drone and get gatwick airport reopened. us defence secretaryjim mattis says he'll quit hisjob — hinting that his views aren't in line with president trump's. reunited with their rescuers. an emotional return for the thai boy footballers trapped in a cave last summer. and we meet the "fortnite crackers". teenagers making a fortune by exploiting the world's most popular video game. hello. british police are now considering shooting down the drones that have been causing chaos at london gatwick airport since wednesday evening. while thousands of would—be passengers wait in frustration, there've been at least 50 drone sightings in the past 2a hours. gatwick is staying closed overnight, but restrictions at other airports have been lifted, allowing more planes in and out of the uk. kim gittleston has the latest. it's been over 2a hours since a plane last landed here in gatwick airport. inside, scenes of chaos as flight after flight was cancelled. now thousands of stranded passengers are trying to make sense and adjust to a remarkable situation. you know these things... we

, damaging public buildings or businesses. our freedom exists only because and when each of us can express opinions which others may not sure. nobody most fear disagreement or when violence exists, a freedom stops. so called and the republican order must be enforced. we will deploy -- nothing sustainable can be developed if we fear for civil peace. i have ordered the government to implement rigorous measures. but the beginning, the origins of all this, we mustn't forget that there is anger. his indignation. this indignation, many of us, many french citizens share this indignation and this anger. and i don't want to reduce this only to the unsubtle behavior of minority. the anger was caused by attacks that the prime minister responded by canceling all the tax increases that had been planned. but the anger was deep and in many ways anger is legitimate. it gives us an opportunity as well. the employees q who get up early in the morning and yet can't make ends meet at the end of the month, the mother, the single mother, divorcee who doesn't have the means of improving financial situation and w

. hill, googletol ceo testified about his companies use of consumer data. he answered lawmakers questions for more than three hours on issues including search results, algorithms, privacy policies, terms of service agreements, and security measures. congressman bob goodlatte of virginia chaired the meeting. carol adler of new york is the ranking democrat. >> good morning. the judiciary committee will come to order and without objection the chair is authorized to declare recesses of the committee at any time and we welcome everyone to this morning's hearing on transparency and accountability, coming google and its data collection use and filtering practices. before i recognize myself and the ranking member for opening statements, i would like to recognize our first witness, the majority leader, kevin mccarthyof california, for his statement. welcome. >> well, thank you, mr. goodlatte, for working with me to organize this hearing. i want to thank sundar pichai for testifying on capitol hill. we appreciate and note your willingness to travel here and answer our questions. first in

burial. let us pray with confidence to god, the giver of life, that he will raise him to the perfection in the company of the saints. deliver your servant, george, o sovereign lord christ, from all evil and set him free from every bond, that he may rest with all your saints in the eternal habitation where with the father and the holy spirit you live and reign, one god forever and ever, amen. >> let us also pray for all who mourn, that they may cast their care on god and know the consolation of his love. almighty god, look with pity upon the sorrows of your servants for whom we pray. remember them, gracious god in , mercy, nourish them with patience, comfort them with a sense of your goodness, lift up your countenance upon them and give them peace through jesus christ our lord. amen. [choir singing] ♪ [bell tolls] [bell tolls] >> i am the light said the lord. whoever has faith in me shall have life even though he die. everyone who has life and committed himself to me in faith shall not die forever. me, i know that my redeemer lives and he will stand earth.e after my awakening, he will

stay with us science in a golden age is coming up next why. the marshall islands holds a toxic legacy from years of u.s. military nuclear testing. as the sea levels rise investigates the threats this fall . on al jazeera. the nature of light has intrigued scientists throughout the ages today it's used in all sorts of applications from lasers and communication to particle accelerators we're living in a science and technology boom period but the roots of our understanding of optics and light can be traced back to a period between the ninth and fourteenth centuries that's when a revolution in science took place in the islamic world a golden age of science. a british professor of theoretical physics but born in baghdad all been looking at the states of the off topic patients of optics and tracing back their roots to those pioneers in the islamic world who revolutionized the new understanding of light during the golden age. this is sesame in jordan it's a synchrotron a giant particle accelerator that's going to produce high energy light for groundbreaking experiments now sesame stan

our f. no tours that i host at least twice a month. it will affect the daily use among seniors, families, children, and folks who live in the south of market. it is a crucial part of honoring our history and especially victor victoria -- victoria manolo graves. the shadow will negatively disrupt our interactive tour activities at the park and daily use by summer residents, families and workers in incidents of the carmichael. think about the shadows during standard times, especially after 4:30 pm when there are more shadows. the presentation earlier only noted for daylight savings time but what about for standard time when children need to use the park after 4:30 pm? and this impact should not be taken lightly -- taken lightly by you. the beauty and loot usefulness of this will be degraded and this shadow will have a consequential impact on the use for visitors and users of the park. please oppose the project. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good morning, commissioners. my name is carla and i'm the executive director of west bay filipino multiservice centre.

. . >>> please be advice that the use of cell phones and electronic devices are prohibited. the chair may order removal for any person responsible for the use of the electronic device. the member of the public has three minutes four comments. item 8. items not on the agenda. >> any public comment on item 8 items not on the agenda? >> executive director's report. >> good afternoon, madam president, vice president adams, members of the commission, members of the public and port staff. i am the executive director. the first item i would like to talk about an incident that happened on giv on thanksgiving weekend there was a ferryboat accident here. the accident damaged our promenade bad lie. it was covered on the local press. i want to talk about response. many times on the weekend after hours our staff respond to emergency issues and they go unrecognized. i thought we could talk about what happened. we had a crew out along with the coast guard. then by 10:00 we had removed all debris and cordoned off the area so it was safe to the public. crews worked over the weekend to repair the situation and t

with me great to have you with us this hour. president trump has announced the defeat of islamic state in syria with. the rapid withdrawal of all two thousand u.s. troops there the president took to twitter giving the u.s. and himself much of the credit for the victory over the terrorists there is seems that his words perplexed his administration allies and the fires that we have won against isis we've beaten them and we've beaten him badly now we've won it's time to come back. for brazil remain on the grounds of there for the physical to be the cold food until we have the pieces in place to ensure that our defeat isn't or. we're not going the hell out of isis will become another syria like very soon. two u.s. officials tell me see news the president reluctantly agreed to keep troops in syria there is no explanation of what steps the u.s. is going to take or detailed plan for the withdrawal the white house press secretary said that washington was transitioning to the next phase of its syria campaign u.s. intervention in the spirit syrian civil war begun in twenty fourteen with ai

event together as well, and this is on of the most urgent shall changes our time, the use of cyber warfare bit adversaries and the need for news the united states to articulate a clear and thoughtful u.s. cyber doctrine. a little unusual we are doing this on december 7th, an us a pushes date in our history, we remember pearl harbor as the first foreign attack on u.s. soil in modern history. unfortunately we also remember pearl harbor as a major intelligence failure. as vice-chairman of the intelligence committee, i've spent the better part of the last two years oning a investigation connected to america's most recent intelligence failure, which was also a failure of imagination failure to identify russia's attempt to enter fewer in ore elections the ford government and institutions were caught flat-footed in 2016 and our social media companies failed to anticipate how their platforms could be manipulated and misused by russian operatives. frankly, we should have seen it coming. over the last two decades, adversary nations, like russia, have developed a radically different conceptio

tactics during a state election is revealed in a new york times report it's claimed they used the methods of an old. as much russian. culture coming up another head for the trump administration defense secretary james says he is stepping down as the day after the u.s. president surprised by saying he's withdrawing american troops from syria. will explain journalist from one of germany's most respected news magazines on stripped all his international awards for admitting to being faking articles for years. from moscow to the world this is your r.t. international warm welcome wherever you may be this hour my name's union. violence has erupted on independence protests in spain's region more than fifty people have been injured including police officers. timed to coincide with a meeting between the spanish prime minister and catalonia region leaders. roy was. was. was. was. well extra police have not been drafted in at least eleven protesters have been arrested demonstrators who rocks of officers started fires on . more than twenty main roads were blocked by the demonstrators throughou

time. we have reports out on percentages of income that they have been using. we need to look at those things first before we move forward to try to allow private bus shuttles on these bus lanes. i think we need to look at the bigger picture and how business attracts transportation and it is not working for the folks who are riding the buses on mission street. it is hurting everyone. >> next speaker. >> hello. i'm glad you brought this hearing. i'm here and looking at the red lanes for a long time. i wanted to make them faster. i did not like they were putting the red lanes in. but it was a 1% fighting against the neighbors picked the poor people and the colored people who ride the bus. it seems to be working but still hasn't addressed the businesses that are being affected. besides the businesses that have been affected in the mission district, we are looking at it as a whole and the red lanes that have been affected. let's get rid of that problem before we get into another problem with privatizing these bus lanes. thank you. >> thank you. >> overhead. >> thank you for this hear

planning departments to do ever more complicated tasks and the people who have to use those reports are not factored in. we have a -- in the public has a range of skills, some people are older and some people have age 20, a lot of data experience because they are trained in it. so how are the public members supposed to use the data that is being provided. one of the things that i would say that was a couple pages that flashed through on the screen is a 15-minute walk in san francisco is very different if it's up a [inaudible] or has a barricade in it like for the bay bridge. and i found issues like that which are real to the people who live here to be not a person paying any attention to them at the planning department level because they use a radius map and a radius map is a radius map. 15 minutes walking on a flat ground is very different from walking up cliff. and we have cliffs in the city. we have mountains in this city. that is one of the things just a small example. but how are the planning department staff to provide input to the ?ubl what are you going to do? i look at this

embley. our top stories: president trump is pulling us troops out of syria. he says islamic state is defeated. defense chiefs and senior republicans say not so fast. if you're tired of fighting radical islam, i understand it. they're not tired of fighting you. the european commission sets out how it hopes to limit the most serious damage if britain leaves the eu without a deal. there has been a sharp increase in violence in indian—administered kashmir — more than 500 people killed this year. we have a special report. indian armed forces are fighting what are believed to be two, perhaps three militants who are hiding in there. this gun exchange has just intensified, but the operation has been going on all through the night, for the past 12 hours. cuba's baseball players are told they can now play professionally in the us and canada. the ghost of christmas past. one of charles dickens's best—loved stories, a christmas carol, turns 175 years old. hello. american officials are saying all 2,000 us troops in syria have begun pulling out. they say the withdrawal will be completed w

and the trade war with the us. and news of that slowdown spooked asian markets. european stocks are following suit. and we'll take stock of a busy week of business news. while brexit has dominated the headlines, it's the us—china trade war which has been moving the global markets. we'll put it all in perspective with our economics editor andrew walker. today we want to know, as gender stereotypes deemed harmful are set to be banned in uk adverts, would you like to see fewer ads showing men struggling with household chores or women unable to park? or do you see no problem? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start with brexit, because as you have been hearing, eu leaders meeting in brussels have refused to renegotiate britain's withdrawal agreement following talks with theresa may. they have though, offered reassurances about the controversial irish "backstop" plan, which critics say could keep the uk tied to eu rules indefinitely. but is it enough to get britain's parliament to support the deal? on thursday, uk business groups wa

krakatau volcano continues to seethe. us market meltdown continues, as president trump launches a fresh attack on the federal reserve bank. the american actor kevin spacey is charged with sexually assaulting a teenager two years ago. hello and welcome to bbc news. indonesia's disaster agency now says 373 people were killed by the tsunami that swept through sunda strait on saturday. more than 1,400 people have been injured. 128 remain missing. thousands of people who live on the islands of java and sumatra have been forced to evacuate to higher ground. there are warnings that more eruptions at the anak krakatau volcano could trigger more deadly waves. rebecca henschke reports. rescue workers clear away the rubble, in a race to find any survivors. today, in this villa, none have been found. villas like this one, built right on the shore, didn't stand a chance when the huge waves hit, this the state of the swimming pool and the villa now. teams from the military and the search—and—rescue teams are here clearing away the rubble, to make way for what will be a slow rebuilding proce

use of cell phones, pager's and other electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. please remember the chair may remove persons from the room of the use of any cell phone, pager or any sound producing device. please note there is public comment on every item on the agenda as well as public comment for general items that aren't on the agenda. you also have a right to speak anonymously. the chair will call folks in the order of the speaker cards that we receive them, and then we'll give folks an opportunity to speak anonymously if they like. after that, we ask that you please fill out a speaker card and hand it to me, and i will hand it to the chair. so with that, we'll move to item one, call to order. [roll call] >>clerk: there is a quorum. the next item is item 2, the president's report. this item is discussion. >> good evening. welcome to the commission on the environment. tonight, we have two presentations, followed by the closed session performance evaluation of director debbie rafael. special welcome to our guests from the san francisco planning department, the economi

us changed to now is. we have a lot of investors but does that change the mindset of the entrepreneurs i think people you can like to exempt in fact enough to like to read or watch in the you know because all the problems on my journey to the problems how you have the best the sort of types of problems if it's a decision for you to explode if it's even logistics and utilities it's it's just all about that eco mass is huge but if you look at the things people buy in the platforms it's not entertainment the stuff. one success story is the open source for the data visualization and mapping tool crowd source is information during crises situations angelo door long gotti is director of community engagement. working with the ordinary citizens to be the ones who are sharing first hundred points about anything that's happening on their right having the feeling pod in that they're being able to protect that would by voicing up opinions telling us what they think telling us what they see and the way they were able to resist voice is through collection of data through various means

i've collared the seller and he's here to try and flog us his latest wares! please welcome, sir david jason. cheering. thank you. it is always good to see you. thank you, always lovely to be here. and i like the welsh accent. it is very good, c. my mother came from near merthyr, you see? we could be related. we could be, but my father did have a bike. we saw today they are doing a musicalfor only did have a bike. we saw today they are doing a musical for only fools and horses, are you auditioning?” am not auditioning, they couldn't afford me. they did ask me, but my voice is not quite up to the singing standard, you see, so i gently had to kindly refuse the part, but i've given it to somebody else. and he needs a leg up, in fact. more than a leg up, he is a bit more like me, a foot on the top of the head. did you welcome that idea? well, i couldn't have done it... but the concept of a musical? listen, i hope it is going to work very well because the show has been such a phenomenal success over the years, which i'm delighted to say, because itjust gives new you're watching beyo

us live on r.t. international. you're very welcome with us on the rundown this hour now the israeli military has claimed to have shot down several. coming from syria syrian state media saying three soldiers have been injured in an israeli strike. to the west of damascus. reports from tel aviv. what we're hearing from the syrian side is that they say they activated their ground to air defense missile systems in response to incoming missiles from israel what we are hearing is that they managed to intercept eight out of ten rockets now syrian state media says that they intercepted what it's calling hostile and enemy targets that were aiming at areas in the damascus region we are hearing that the israeli strikes have caused damage to an ammunitions depôt and that three syrian soldiers have been injured we have heard from the israeli side the israeli defense forces the israeli army has issued a statement in which it says it managed to launch its defense missile systems and that they intercepted at least one rocket that was fired from the syrian side now all of this is hot on the heels o

snake if it's not venomous but is large enough to frighten the family. the police constable uses tongs to pull the snake out of its hiding spot. in the snake the safety bag the entire procedure can take and always requires a highly trained hand. the snake is then released into son jake on the national park forest department officers make a record of the release. morley that jogger has rescued more than three thousand snakes so far for cultural reasons though not everyone looks favorably on his rescue work. not a chance of what most of the sub snake symbolize death in our culture. but that isn't really accurate. but when i was a boy and used to rescue snakes that bothered my parents. it made my mother cry and my father used to try to make me understand. but my brother was studying science and you a bit about the topic he asked me to learn the proper technique for catching snakes . and people who had been bitten by a snake came home i would identify what species it was whether it was venomous or not you know a snake bites and then i treated the person and took them to hospital when

inter- circle. the book of fate, and the first council. best selling thrillers. join us for in-depth, fiction addiction. author brad, live sunday from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. booktv on c-span2. speakers include new york state or mayor, michael limburg. former administrator, percy. this is about two and a half hours. [applause] >> good mining. it's a pleasure, to be joined by so many colleagues and public health leaders from johns hopkins, around the country, i'm really pleased to be able to acknowledge and welcome governor tom of pennsylvania. where are you, governor? i thought we had him. [laughter] he was in the lobby. [laughter] my guess is he will find his way some point. i am confident that among this, michael bloomberg is in the room today. [applause] bloomberg public health and of course, the american health initiative launched two years ago with mike's extraordinary commitment of $300 million. $ that's a big number for him. [laughter] but i digress. [laughter] as usually have seen, today's agenda is future looking. as mike would work frequently remind us to look ahead effe

do see its first also be in the us how do you must. because the ending is flashing in the eighty's and not how to let me get on this offense meter good one and he just it's includes like i'm going to cost us nets coleman. plots when i was a clinton side he didn't fight to have the country done fantastically life. take me to send out some method on how to go and then let me tell him to be one hundred so an enticement the one going to all intimidate is coming as a queer noise making their shot from a disability to white although they are going to say this because of it and it will create a loss in me is their sureness is just seen as they are not on the watch talent as i said this or did it was ok to have used. ones disclosures and stick to see from movies from the. moment yet to so this was the end not on this much group of cellos much british women just in seoul and this is a said to open some muscle to some of the hopes of the station so i'm handsome great designed. to tell one kind of equations and tell them that and told good. thing then. i. hit the backstage stage manager who m