to discuss iran with allies in the region. it comes as the us prepares to announce fresh economic sanctions on the country. he'll visit saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. turkey's president erdogan has suffered the worst blow to his political career after the opposition party won a re—run of the election for istanbul's mayor. ekrem imamoglu beat his rival by a far greater margin than in march's poll, which was annulled by electoral authorities. hundreds of thousands of people have gathered in the czech capital, prague, demanding prime minister andrej babis resign. he's facing a criminal investigation over european union subsidy fraud worth more than two million dollars. he denies any wrongdoing and says the claims are politically motivated. it's xx. —— it's liz30am. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. how dangerous is the superpower rivalry in technology and information? well currently, there is much focus on the tensions between the us and china over the chinese tech giant huawei. soon, sg networks will be of critical part of our w

look at the climate change problem, in the ‘90s we had models which told us it's happening, but you couldn't really set out in the real world, except with a microscope. in the 2000s you could measure it. it was happening. in the teens, now, you can see it happen, even as a non—expert. climate has changed. in the next decade, as it grows out of the noise, it becomes loud and clear and it starts to hurt. and once it hurts people say "what will we do about it?" klaus argues that since we are failing to meet our targets for co2 emissions, carbon capture from the air is now unavoidable. and now people are listening, as technology has recently received commercial investment. we have put so much c02 in the air that we actually have to come back. so we call ourselves the center for negative carbon emissions because we are thinking about having a period in this century in which we will have to take 100 ppm back. now, that is more c02 than the world emitted in the 20th century. how many of these do you think we will need? a lot, a lot. now, these are very small. but go to the size of a ship

between the us and china over the chinese tech giant huawei. soon, sg networks will be of critical part of our world in transportation, power supply, payment systems and so much more. washington says the chinese can't be trusted because they may use that technology infrastructure for spying. beijing says this is nonsense. my guest is the us top official on cyber information and security, ambassador robert strayer. he is on a mission to dissuade europeans from doing business with huawei, but is washington losing the cyber war? ambassador robert strayer, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. what are your fears exactly about using chinese telecommunications technology? well, we are very excited about the promise of 56 technology because it's going to empower all types of critical infrastructure, autonomous transportation networks, autonomous vehicles, telemedicine and traditional types of infrastructure like the delivery of electric power but we are concerned that in building those networks out, that a country like china, because of its national intelligence law, could cause a com

million people. presidents trump and xi are preparing for talks at the 620 suit injapan. the us and chinese leaders are meeting after trade negotiations stalled last month. mr trump threatened to impose new tariffs on chinese imports. mr xi has already warned world leaders that protectionist measures could destroy global. an american white supremacist has been jailed for life without parole for driving into a crowd of anti—racism protesters in 2017, killing a woman. james fields ploughed his car into demonstrators in the city of charlottesville. 32—year—old heather heyer was killed and dozens of other people were injured. now on bbc news — it's time for click. 999, this is a claimant emergency. in this week we have greener, cleaner buildings, robot vote exhaust sniffers, and artificial trees. i wanted to share with you a fact that i haven't fully understood until i'm met climate scientist ed hawkins last year. now, i'd known that our weather was getting worse and our sea levels were rising, and i'd known that global warming was happening because we were omitting carbon dioxi

thinking about this session, i realized, i actually use technology to create a ton of data on a daily basis, and i bet you do, too. let me give you an example. i'm a runner so this morning i got up. i put on this watch and i went for a run. when i got home, i used a digital code to get back into my house. i'll be honest with you, i have no idea where the physical key to my house is. by the time i was out of the shower, my watch had uploaded my run data to a service i subscribe to, and i already had a message telling me exactly how many miles i should run tomorrow and how fast i should run. i also had' text message from a good friend who saw my route and she said, let's meet up this weekend and run that same route. when i got in my car, i asked my car which route i should take to work to avoid the most traffic? yes, we're talking to our cars now. it's like living with the jetsons. i also asked my car to go ahead and order my starbucks because i didn't want to wait in line. my route had a toll road. i get on the toll road, a camera takes a picture of my front license plate. i'm su

good. news and the most expensive. move to sell most of those can be used to shoot good good move in your boobs or to solicit the moves of moves from cleveland simply instance to newcomers move in small. groups low post presence known which was too much to listen. to keep a close look you still. feel as though your chicken took his 1st flight at the age of 4311 days at the space. was preceded by 4 years of preparations for. the way. he didn't even get his own cabin and had to sleep in a sleeping bag for us. it was. his 2nd flight lasted 6 months he accompanied charles simile a space tourist it was a tricky mission the cosmonauts were almost evacuated back to earth the computers in the russian sector crashed after coming back to earth your chief in was sure it would be his last flight. to see you to. return. to world war 2 museum. low and behold fielders back at the space station preparing for a space walk around here. to fix your idea of going to come out. of there to put you up to run through what it's called. he carried the olympic torch in space. and gave a concert in syria gravit

for solutions by studying medicinal plants used for centuries by indigenous people so. it's especially important to find new ways to treat infectious diseases today. in the caucasus republic of georgia doctors are treating some of these infections without antibiotics. the federal germany didn't work a few. experts say that resistance to antibiotics represents a major threat to public health around the world. treatment programs in georgia have given some patients new hope they can harden a from maria traveled more than 3000 kilometers from their home in eastern germany to the georgian capital tbilisi. called over the result. i was desperate to find a solution. and then i heard about these alternative therapy programs in peacetime europe and ga it's rare that always for your book good ones where you go off to. take a hard is being treated at the alien for therapy center. he and his wife are accompanied by an interpreter. after eckart had heart surgery the surgical scars became infected with bacteria the infection spread to the membrane that surrounds the sternum or breastbone.

i'm kasia madera with bbc news. our top story: president trump has said the us and the uk have the "greatest alliance the world has ever known". after talks with the outgoing british prime minister, theresa may, the president also promised what he described as a "phenomenal" trade deal after brexit. in australia, disgraced catholic cardinal george pell is in court to appeal against his convictions for sexually abusing two choir boys in the 1990s. and this vigil has caught people's attention on the bbc news website. tens of thousands of people have gathered to hold a vigil in hong kong marking the 30th anniversary of the massacre of pro—democracy protestors in beijing's tiananmen square. it's one of the few places in china commemorations can be safely held. and the top story in the uk: just months after its creation, six mps have left the newly formed change uk party, amid a row over how closely it should cooperate with other pro—european parties. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. trump's huawei forward — trump says they can be a good trade deal with

possible about her patients to be able to decide which anesthetics to use and with what dose. and what about your teeth all good. yes. you have and how did you tell the right your last i missed it and i felt nauseous after. you felt noisiest did you vomit as well i also vomited. the conversation isn't only for gathering necessary health data it's also intended to assure patients. for fear of unintended interoperate of awareness fear of waking during surgery of being paralyzed and aware but without being able to speak. so that's the fear of patients talk about most often. at the. distant tissue was scheduled for uterine surgery the next day yeah. before my whole body resisted the anesthesia and i felt really bad and then collapsed that was really unpleasant this time i'm putting that aside and telling myself these people will look after me and nothing will happen so no i'm not really afraid anymore. the word anesthesia comes from greek for without sensation its development was a blessing for patients who until the 19th century were operated on without anesthesia. there were attempt

heritage, we affirm the common values that will unite us long into the future. today's agenda focuses on politics but protests are expected. in the himalayas, rescue teams consider how to recover the bodies of five climbers — eight are feared dead. tough at the top—shop what next for sir philip green's retail empire? there's a crunch vote this week on plans to close stores and slash rents. england wobble at the cricket world cup. the pre—tournament favourites have a nightmare in the field as they lose to pakistan at trent bridge. an emotional tony foulds visits the graves of three american airmen who lost their lives saving others when their plane crashed in sheffield. it wouldn't bother me if they sat down all night. they did million. we have a band of rain moving in from the south—west and heading north—east. some of it will be heavy and it will be persistent. the driest conditions in the far north of scotla nd driest conditions in the far north of scotland and the south—east. but in the south—east we are not immune to some heavy showers. they will have more in 15 minu

using bacteria to make environmentally friendly dies. in the 17th century the physicist isaac newton was one of the 1st to experiment with color and light. he discovered that white light is a mixture of rays of different color which he separated with a prism. that helped explain how raindrops refract some like to form a rainbow. color and light inspire us move us may even manipulate us. busy busy what effect do colors have on us the internet certainly has no shortage of popular science tips on the subject read is said to have a stimulating influence lou instills a feeling of trust and glean has a relax. in fact. what can the impact of colors be scientifically proven. and what are colors exactly the human eye is able to distinguish between millions of colors although none of them are such tangible in objective terms the colors are just different wavelength a tiny section of electromagnetic radiation ranging from x. rays and ultraviolet light to radio waves wavelengths between 40780 nanometers are visible to the human eye in this range we can see radiation in the form of color. wavelen

of this you know are talking about modes of transportation i think it's time for us to change out the way i do agree let's go. this is not something that up all these of you but on on on is interesting farms are in the neighborhood. tired of battling your way through city traffic on your bike or in a car with this skateboard you'll get where you want to go just as fast emissions free and swiftly skirting any obstacles that may pop up along the way. it's tony gunter's idea his startup developed an electric drive for skateboards it can be mounted on practically any board of any size plane one selector 5 the skateboard has a 15 kilometer range and can roll along at up to 40 kilometers an hour. it can also climb grades of up to 15 percent. of. the rider accelerates and brakes with a handheld remote when braking the board feeds energy back into this is done. when it's empty the rechargeable battery can be swapped out quickly and easily. all . the electric drive costs around $700.00 euro's board not included at some point the team also wants to set up a rental scheme. not hard it's hard

use the. i meet my wife i would come home late and bang on the door. and walk out without pause. we never sat together and talked there was no peace between us. again be use. time and time again he'd be beef and no apparent reason not just because once to boo talking openly about domestic violence has become commonplace and. ever since male villagers were sent back to school almost all of the husbands here regularly battered their wives just like them are us where i come. from many families life was hell. sometimes i close either end up with my uncle and i saw how he beat his wife me so i copied that he behaved content as an adult i did the same to my wife that he will be out. of my. nowadays ammara treats his wife with respect he helps with the housework and accompanies her to the doctor things he never would have dreamt of doing before instead he regularly got drunk and spent time with a girlfriend and beat his wife. as you might think. i lived in fear and i cried a lot i know that it's awful i couldn't leave him because i didn't want my children to suffer. it was he treated me so

distinguished visitors joining us today. we extend a special welcome to the d-day and world war ii veterans in attendance who onerous us all by their presence. [applause] >> mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, i would like to present our master of ceremonies, mr. walter cronkite. [applause] >> walter cronkite has covered major newsy event in his affiliation with cbs, including 40 years as anchorman on the cbs evening news. but it was as a unite press correspondent that he includingrld war ii, taking part in the beachhead assault in normandy 50 years ago today. [applause] >> mr. cronkite, please. walter cronkite: distinguished andts, ladies and gentlemen their honored of today, our veterans. 50 years ago today, the liberation of western europe began on these beaches in normandy. the greatest invasion force in history landed here to open the final stage of world war ii in europe. i am honored to have been asked to share it with you on the solomon historic commemoration. for this great allied undertaking more than 70,000 american soldiers, sailors and airmen overcame tremendous odds

over the strait of hormuz and as we speak there are two us ships standing guard over one of the attacks. iran is standing by its denial even parading the crew from one of those ships to tout iranian hospitality on state tv. >> i am from russia, the service is excellent, they have treated us really well. everything is fine. >> reporter: at first the iranian's put out a press release saying they rescued all 44 sailors on the two attacked tankers. us officials say the iranian's actually detained 23 sailors and are holding them against their will and have been for the past two days. iranian gunboats, four tugboats contracted to tell the norwegian owned tanker to safety. >> iran did do it and you know they did it because one of the minds didn't explode and probably got essentially iran written all over it. >> reporter: a reference to u.s. navy surveillance footage showing iranian vessels removing an unexploded line from one of the crippled tankers. >> it was them and they didn't want the evidence left behind. we have things to detect in the dark work very well. >> reporter: the irani

for the conservative leadership — says he deeply regrets his cocaine use more than 20 years ago, but it should not affect his bid to be prime minister. us president donald trump lifts the threat of tariffs on imports from mexico after its government promises to curb illegal immigration. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested over a homophobic attack against two women in london on a bus. the queen isjoined by members of the royal family for the annual trooping the colour parade, to mark her majesty's official birthday. the actor olivia colman is among the famous names recognised in the queen's birthday honours list. and in sport, germany have beaten china 1—0 in the fifa women's world cup. and in sportsday at 7.30pm, a record score for england against bangladesh in the cricket world cup. good evening. one of the candidates for the leadership of the conservative party, michael gove, says he "deeply regrets" taking cocaine more than 20 years ago. he told the daily mail it happened at several social events while he was working as a journalist. mr gove says it was a mistake but he didn

which of those who heard it's a preview of must. see him will. go . home over the. us this woman. says. that she. was yes wishing which. if. reached. into then yes that's not love that she. said i don't think that's a. very good it's not. precious aggression. but. you can also tell you why just made a. duck in your face do. this move cuckoo sure to prove that you're reduced to. a nuclear. bomb or it would be. called. an aborted landing the cosmonauts were supposed to land in the step but instead touched down. in remote woodland it was only the sight of people strolling around the spaceship the diffuse the tension a little obviously it was only a drill look at missouri and where it was when you used to do because you mused mused to give you work because you knew to be. real to move you. to the good will slowly resume bruce who people or should he was and what was your good lead one would so musically that when you look is some you can similarly of be relooked i moved to she wouldn't move through it we'd love. for you to do you. out. those who would get bush. the. boldness to go to

. and the robots are coming artificial intelligence our topic on today's program thanks for joining us. the 950 computer scientist alan turing developed a test later name for him it was meant to help judge whether behavior in machines could be considered intelligent in 1997 grandmaster garry kasparov faced off against i.b.m.'s deep blue and lost 2011 saw the launch of apple's siri the 1st virtual voice activated assistant. and in 2018 a painting produced by a machine was auctioned off for the 1st time milestones in artificial intelligence but what is it exactly. artificial intelligence the attempt to simulate human intelligence in machines. what's called fall or strong ai is an artificial intelligence construct able to interact autonomous lee and logically one having what we would call consciousness for now it's still science fiction weak ai also known as narrow ai is based on algorithms it doesn't require consciousness but operates within a limited predefined range of functions it's already a part of daily life and industry many tasks that are physically demanding or monotonous are no

of its inception and help us out through the various components thereafter. the rest of the program especially but was instrumental in helping us design the report and collect the data from the report and helping out the finished product as well as other colleagues who gave their insights and for the rest of the report which we are grateful for the scholarly technology group at the library as well as helping out with the tool used for this report and without further ado a background behind this report and the project behind it as was the major findings and then i will turn to for over to my wonderful co-author to start off with folks that are less familiar it is an online instant messenger if you've used other platforms it's very similar there were three major differences that are important looking at white groups and specific make use of this and first there are a variety of communication options between a handful of accounts as well as groups that include as many as 200,000 members additionally there are channels that broadcast an unlimited number of followers and in addition to t

you're contaminating the public and it's predominately being used by youths and adults that think they can kick the habit of smoking cigarette and more tobacco and nicotine that they were in hell by using regular cigarettes. you're dumping a cancer causing activity into the community just like the navy did when they dumped cancer causing materials out at the shipyard that is annihilating people of color, the majority of black people and samoan people, and now there are white people that are catching cancer too. there is no different. the only difference is you have a license to do it but you're getting the same affect by having people exposed to cancer causing materials. you're brainwashing the younger generation with this high-tech device and claiming it's not a cancer causing material. i seen doctors on tv explain that it's causing anxiety disorders, compulsive disorders, and causing a destruction of concentration of young people in school. >> great, i do have some other folks that have identified this is the item they want to speak on. if any of those folks want to speak on thi

. hello there for some of us in asia i really have been very wet recently for you look at the satellite picture we can see these bright white areas of cloud him most of them over the southeast and positron or across towards taiwan and is taiwan where we've seen some of the wettest of the weather taipei that has reported over $110.00 millimeters of rain just in 24 hours so very wet there recently a more rain still to come this whole region again looks particularly wet on thursday and friday so they could be a bit of flooding here over the next day or say even further towards the west and here we've been watching our tropical cycle is here just to the west of india tracking its way northward quite slowly but strengthening as it does so looks like it's going to be crucial route where we see the worst of the rains and those rains will also be training for the south as well so lots of wet weather across the western parts of india the worst of the storm over puzzle and to the north because the winds are going to be pushed in for midlands will see the temperatures really saw over parts of paki

to come in. these tiny little spaces. now we have a city with not whole lot of artists to use these tiny spaces. we have human art folks who are repair heart and soul body of people who live in this space. it's inevitable. you're going to go through there because there are tons of small businesses in the active space. everybody goes through there. i ask that you support this legislation. i want to say thank you to regina and to supervisor ronen and carolina. they stepped up and we went to our first meeting about this. they called this a crises. this is what it was. when i heard that word, i realized i think it's going to be okay. you guys will hear us. >> president adams: thank you. next speaker please. >> i opened my salon ten years in active space. i found a commercial lease on craigslist. i applied for my business license establishment cosmetology. the state board checked me out twice. i had multiple employees over the years. some have opened their own businesses. we built a really beautiful community active space. we are sad to see it go. i have an alternative type of salon ther

committing to using so that is 26 times the apprenticeships. the livable wages and another big thing that people don't talk about is retention. some people may a oh, we're trying to get residents on this one job but we're trying to create careers for these people so when they get into our program, they don't just go to one job they go from job to job to job for their career not having to worry about getting their own jobs when one construction is finished. and again, i mentioned this before, sometimes up here, we aren't sure if someone is going to build a project or not. it leaves our hand and it may get appealed or may not and it may get built or not. they o do not fill their projects and they get approval and they build them. >> thank you. commissioner fung. >> a couple of questions were staffed and a couple of specific questions. in your summary, you used the term outstanding over all design. how is that designed specifically in the code if it is? >> i don't know that it is described in the code. we do have both residential and urban design guidelines. all of the projects are vett

been residing in turkey since their offspring began in early 2010 and people are here to give us support for mohammed morsi is because their prisons are gone is expected to attend the 2nd absent to feel that it's going to be held in the same place here in the later hours around 14 she today along with the n.g.o.s and other political dissidents of the egyptian egypt present time has been very vocal about mohamed morsi and the process that he has been through being in jail the executions ongoing in egypt he also last night criticize the west committees for turning a blind eye to the executions in egypt and he said about mohamed morsi who has been elected by the will of egyptian people is a march for democracy and what has been ongoing in egypt is answer to my question. yemen to the rebels say they've launched another drone attack on a port in the south of saudi arabia it is the 6th time the airport has been targeted since wednesday who things have warned they will continue attacking saudi airports in retaliation for the kingdom's actions inside yemen. russia's foreign ministry has

really good event, and i hope some of you can make it tomorrow to help us celebrate the work of the officers. let me go back to saturday's events. we also have father's day at oracle park. this is a partnership between community members, san francisco giants, and the police department will provide 50 fathers, daughters, and sons access to the giants game on saturday. officers along with the community members will take the kids. there's going to be a kickoff at the atwater tavern prior to the game, and each district station provided the names of fathers and children who awere selected to participate. this is a great event. this is headed by derek brown in our community engagement division. we're looking forward to that. the on -- only problem is it happened at the same time as juneteenth, so we won't have as many people. our pal cadets kicked off this week. we had 23 cadets ranging in age from 14 to 20. it started at the academy, and the purpose of the academy is to focus on skills including leadership, confidence, c.p.r., first aid, crisis incideterven, and they also participate in

perseverance and teamwork. it is a perfect setting for us. i am vice president of the bay area for alaska airlines. we are honored to be the first corporate sponsor of the opportunities for all program. i want you to help me pick a number. when someone goes and takes unpaid internship for the summer, how much do you think they give up in wages if they don't take a paid summer job? 3,000? do you think it is higher? $5,000? how many think it is around $5,000? how many think it is more than that? that's right. it is $6,800 is the estimated amount of money you give up by tag an unpaid internship during the summer. that is incredible for those looking for ways to build professional experience. opportunities for all the making that happen by allowing you to take on a paid internship and making sure you get the invaluable. no amount of money can cover the experience you are going to develop. we want to say that is incredibly important. at alaska airlines we have been giving in communities for a very long time. in the bay area we have thousands of employees from ramp agents to mechanics to

conforming use and remain in the building for a permit application with 30 days. we're trying to protect art and manufacturing spaces in the district specifically the neighborhood. we must protect these hard to find spaces. we believe the solution that we have introduced that is before you today strikes a right balance between protecting small businesses in the short-term while ensuring art and manufacturing space remains for the long-term. i know the commission, the planning commission had some ideas around amendments specifically around office space. we know this item after it's heard at your commission will go to the land use committee and will have to discuss basically what the supervisors what version of the legislation that the supervisors will support. we have difficult situation in terms of the intention of having office space not stay there for a longer time which was the suggestion of the planning commission. then centering a lot of art businesses calling us about this amnesty and feeling like it's unfair that we're getting special treatment to the businesses that are t

listen. >> using section 1325 of that act which can analyzes, and across the border, some of us on a stage have called to end that, some like congressman o'rourke of not. >> looking at one small part of this. i'm talking about a comprehensive rewrite of our immigration laws. >> make sure you have provisions in place that allow you to go after traffickers. >> the issues here away from the way kids are being treated. >> a president so focused on hate and fear and division. >> a humane way to solve this problem. donald trump is in solving this problem. >> no reason for the tension and separation of these children, they should be released pending their hearing. >> talking about solving problems with so much tension in the middle east, the candidates were sla would deal with matters and what was the, quote, the biggest geopolitical security threat facing the country? here's what they had to say. >> whether we're talking about iran or afghanistan, we have to be completely engaged. the united states hasn't engaged. the taliban will grow. when we weren't in their they started flying planes i

move to sell most of those used to shoot your goods and your crew to solution. is simply. was in smoke. which was too much to. stop. the. field or your cheek and took his 1st flight at the age of 4311 days at the space station was preceded by 4 years of preparation for the good job. he didn't even get his own cabin and had to sleep in a sleeping bag or else. they would wail support and use the good door this 2nd flight last did 6 months in a company charles symon e a space tourist it was a tricky mission the cosmonauts were almost evacuated back to earth the computers in the russian center crashed after coming back to earth your chief in was sure it would be his last flight with you wasn't the earth and you. were written for those who need. to work in the school system to lose and. lo and behold field is back at the space station preparing for a space walk around here. but i'm going to finish your week and if i defy the i'm going to come out. of here to put you up to run it through your school. he carried the olympic torch in space. and gave a concert in syria gravitic. your chie

. thanks for joining us and stay tuned you're watching the 77 percent how you ever wondered how you could better shape africa's image on the was stage we discuss this and all a lot more on today's show. the radio reports out beatrice theory from zambia is fighting for the future of young african by talking climate change to our 7 to 7 report a meeting with african journalists and activists in germany to find out how they search that you need to have their part in it. and senegal the most successful robert takes us on a tour through the west african feet of the top. climate change isn't just a global issue it's a pastoral one as well and africans a set to take the brunt of a 21 year old radio journalist beatrice fieri knows these a better than most after taking part in the united nations used a few years ago she learned exactly ringback how climate change would impact her home country zombie oh she's now taking to the airwaves in lusaka. to share knowledge and power to young people to take action before it's truly. a chuckle markets in lusaka trees that once protected the zambian sav

stupidity makes us clever. raghav r k k is a multi-disciplinary artist from india he's also a curator and co-founder of 641 that's a collective that focuses. ai's place in the realm of contemporary art welcome all the way from india. can commerce here to my left ales from london and calls herself a storyteller of the future and her work has been exhibited worldwide and as an immersive filmmaker she wants to raise viewers' awareness such that they can survive the radical technological changes that are to come. and last but not least togo farland thinks that we all need to get up to speed on ai because machines are already deeply deeply involved in our human culture as vice president of the frankfurt book fair he also lets between fascination with and refusal of the creative power of machines which by the way happens to be the title of his latest book war welcome to america we can start ladies and gentlemen the fact that ai has indeed made significant inroads into the arts let's start with a quick overview of just how far they've got. content myself a blog robots recently seen a

used to be. he was offered a job to help him train his hunting dogs. the. media . i'm not really a little. bit of. the believes that the. the up with all sub novels by. the up in order. to get. bored. with the wouldn't. want. to show. up in the. famous mystery. has recently become. he tells stories about his life with the wolf. after complaining recently about having to walk the beast for several hours at a time which will holes in his shoes and made his feet wet the subscribers sent him a gift. you don't. work with me. when you know that the. price. alexandr works for the national rescue service. and that's been his dream to meet them the trouble is that alexander is haunted by a deep seated phobia his fear of the predator wolf is so tense. well you know when i've known you all my family when you are on with 3 of the most powerful enough you have to look up what the boy said what. my youth are. for the school movers to. push him was he but to me that would let you do any of the would you choose the most you could you do she. stay at take us off i mean i swear to get the support. a

a conference ted a conference on race and technology. >> all right. everybody still with us? you guys still awake? it is my pleasure to introduce our final panel before our keynote, justice, inclusion, and imagining and building alternative platforms. and so to introduce our guests, i am going to turn it right over to dr. lori kyoto lopez, and we will kickstart that panel with that. >> all right. thank you. so for our panel today, we have four wonderful speakers. and i'm going to start by introducing them. so here we have imogene christian, an assistant professor of communication studies at northwestern university. but he recently earned tenure there, so he will very shortly have the exciting new title of associate professor. [applause] tanya sutherland, assistant professor of archival studies and digital culture in the department of information and computer sciences at the university of hawaii at manila. sorry. applause anyway. [applause] sara j. jackson is an associate professor of communication from northeast university. shortly she will be the presidential associate professor

that the m.c.a. c supporting the policies in the waterfront land use plan as a way to encourage and support the sustainability of the maritime. long-term leasings is good. one of the things i have been amazed. red and white fleeted represents some of the best business qualities within the maritime community. these are dedication to boating safety, sound environmental practices such as investing in vessel technology to reduce air emissions, one of the other things that has been fostering the port. we think you will be happy with the shoreline and waterfront improvements when they can be constructed. the public access will really improve circulation at the site and enhance connection to the bay and the bay experience. we encourage you to keep working on the terms and come to a successful conclusion for approval. >> thank you. any other public comment? >> good afternoon, commissioners. i am robert. the regional director of the boat men's union. we represent the red and white captains and deck department. we have a long and intimate understanding of red and white fleet. most of that is

. give us an assessment what was you've been able to see and maybe fix if it needs to be fixed at city college. >> no, well first of all it's just been the time of my life. personally, the people of city college are great. we have a great board, great faculty, great staff. that college has been there since 1935. it's graduated 35,000 alumni. it's had a great reputation. so in the last couple of years, we've set our goals on three major things. number one, students. we need to be student centered to make sure our students, most of whom are -- we're aajority minority campus college. need to graduate and move forward with their lives. want to grow the college wide receiver we think we have some capacity to grow. so that was one. and then the college has been there since 1935, so we have -- we wanted to rebuild it advicely. so we want to go out and do a construction program to give the people of the community the state of the art. >> took a bold step, city college did, when you considered it a sanctuary campus. talk about that step, what it means to you, what it means to the students you s

sanction. the us president imposes hard—hitting fresh measures against tehran, including the office of the country's supreme leader. trade war tariffs. we look at how the weapons in the us— china conflict work, and whether they are actually effective. good morning, as you. hello, world. it isa good morning, as you. hello, world. it is a tuesday. glad you could join us it is a tuesday. glad you could join us for another fabulous edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we kicked off the programme with the us— iran stand—off, as president trump says he is imposing hard—hitting president trump says he is imposing ha rd—hitting new sanctions president trump says he is imposing hard—hitting new sanctions on tehran, including on the office of the country's supreme leader and its top military officials. president trump said the sanctions were in response to the shooting down of an american drone and, quote, many other things. these measures represent a strong and proportionate response to iran's provocative actions. we will continue to increase pressure on tehran until the

we discovered the adrenaline fueled while on the streets spending. money on rough us to spend less soft shows us around have elaborated on safety cannot be. but 1st what do you do with a broken mobile phone or an old computer cycle let's throw it away most electronic trash and huge waste dump sites but exactly great for the environment now 2 young game developers from ghana are hoping to raise awareness of this problem they've created an augmented reality game with the hope of inspiring change by taking players right to the heart of the problem. imagine you are a space command and responsible for keeping. what would you do. this is a trailer for the video game the chronicles of the new the game is set in. a district in the southwest of central across. this area is home to the in famous crop yet known as sodom and gomorrah it's a vast dumping ground for easy ways to. game developers prince andrew asked a few and matthew hutson who grew up in garner. they want players to come up with creative solutions to one of their country's biggest challenges a waste of the game and reality is mo

worried about food safety liability. we have been able -- we like to use this funding to continue our outreach and let them know that it is safe to donate their food. it will be helpful with the upcoming senate bill 1383 which will require edible surplus foods. it will help us build out our operational processes to be able to streamline that pick up piece for surplus donator to make it easy for them right away so we can pick it up on demand. we do operate here. we work with amazing community organizations like glide st. vincent depaul and with your approval, it would be immensely helpful to continue expanding operations and to get more surplus food to people who need it in the city. >> good evening. i'm the director of development of tech exchange. i'm excited to be here. we're founded in 1995. our mission is to bridge the digital divide across the bay area. currently here in san francisco, approximately 120,000 residents actually don't have access or home computer at home. we don't count cell phone access as home access. approximately 70% of landfill toxic waste is coming from e-wast

. we're not looking at not being able to use the cars that we have because the equipment just doesn't fit, and using more staff to transport equipment that could be done by one more in a right-sized vehicle. we rely on the fact that staff follow the policy, but staff grabs the keys and go. completeri lines complete reliance on the logs isn't indicative of use of our vehicles. they're not just used by our officers, they're used by reentry division, they're used to transport people to beds in residential treatment, so there's a lot more usage than just the units where the courts are requesting our assistance. they're used to come to meetings and then to support our reentry efforts, as well. >> supervisor stefani: okay. and then, i do have one last question. i'm just wondering if you can tell me again why this cut in particular would negatively impact your department's operations so i can get an understanding of what the negative impacts would be to you and your department and then, of course, weighing the concerns that i think have been rightly stated here today. >> certainly. so the bigges

, brace themselves and 90% of the addicts stopped using heroin overnight. just stopped. no intervention, no policies, no detox, dear. 5% of them became re- addicted the following year. what happened? you get the answer you talk to them, they will tell you it feels like you're being enveloped by love. love. that is how helen feels. when you come home, you do get involved in your love. decades later, or chemically was happening in their brains coming back, they were getting a hormone that is estimated when you feel oxytocin and those receptors are filled by opiates and heroin. that's what gives this simulation. that's why the addicted, almost always it is doing something to repair something that is broken in a person. they are self-medicating. that is the key thing, when you see your kids and your wife, remember the first time, did you help deliver your children? >> i did. >> it feels like you're helping but you're really not. they give scissors, keep it out of the way. the first time you look in their little eyes, something popped in your brain, that's often chosen. when you see your par

proof of work p.o.w. algorithm used by because in some other crypto currencies is not viable in the long term they said it needs to be replaced argues a new study from the bank of international settlements because it is vulnerable to double spending or a 51 percent attack and also that the system stops awarding big coin as block rewards to minors and then once that happens out in 2140 the system will no longer be secure i don't think it's going to become less secure it will are certain prosection are expecting. huge boost in price and it's not about the affair being able to mind the bitcoins but it's about the transactions and the transaction fees that should make up for the minor rewards that article from the bank of international settlements oh brewer not our problem it's been working for 10 years really really well 8 so much that you're right in favor of not getting word or guess what maybe your system is not going to work in the future and you know it's have more proof of keys and let's see who actually owns what and what's recorded on the option remember bitcoin is a system of

commemorate that event. and us putting on these old uniforms, wearing old equipment, it certainly gives us a better perspective and appreciation of what the greatest generation went through. and if we can impart even a small inkling of that to passersby and families who come visit this place then we feel , like we have done a good job. the unit that we portray is the fourth infantry division. it is a unit that is sometimes overshadowed in the realm of world war ii history. nonetheless it was one of the spearhead units involved in the normandy invasion. it was some of the first amphibious troops who were ashore. and they waded ashore on utah beach. unbeknownst to many of them, that time, they had actually landed on the wrong sector. they had landed half a mile off course. there was a little bit of uncertainty, perhaps hesitation as to exactly what they should do. but the assistant division commander, theodore roosevelt, jr., son of the president, who was the oldest american participant in the invasion, said very defiantly we are going to start the war right here. and indeed that is what they

the us congress is deadlocked about how to ease the migrant crisis on the border with mexico. the republican—controlled senate approved an emergency spending package but voted down a similar bill passed by the democrat—led house which would have placed more restrictions on how the funds are spent. the first of two debates between contenders for the us democratic party presidential nomination is underway. ten candidates are taking part — among them the us senator elizabeth warren. a further ten candidates will debate tomorrow evening. president trump has declared the event boring, but says he'll watch it nonetheless. italy's interior minister has said he won't allow 42 migrants aboard a rescue ship to disembark, after it defied the authorities by entering italian territorial waters. now it's time for click. this week, we have a ringside seat for a tussle in toronto. tablets versus teachers in malawi, and it's a tech tko down the gym. we all love a smart city. so around 18 months ago, when we heard that google offshoot sidewalk labs was to take over an area of toronto to build

good to have you with us more problems for us plane maker boeing the company has admitted that some of that 737 planes they have faulty parts on their wings now this comes as global airlines met in seoul to discuss the industry's future direction not long ago the south korean capital was at the center of a region seeing strong growth in air travel but now that's all in doubt. at the annual gathering of airline heavyweights the picture is grim surging oil prices a faltering global economy and fears of a passion just safety it's been a turbulent 12 months. that's under demands robbers the trade was and for tips in this measures are taking the toll on the cargo business and rising costs for fuel labor infrastructure asked pleasing margins the industry has cut its profit forecast by a 5th expecting to take home 20000000000 dollars this year that softer icelandic airline while air went bankrupt in march the latest in a flurry of field flight operators and not referred to in the profit warning the 2 feet tall boeing 737 months crashes and the continued groaning of the fleet has plunged av

be quiet us when we say. practices that our enemy that are fluent in their. trade and. even that we are more like and see on the chemistry of you could be a good angle you a cut the best you put it when you bring it to the good police you know when you go to the set a year they came by do they want to read in court they do but i mean from the media . to be the most no doubt is there with a car don't you get a new job with data mis who are to remove the month of. june or. condo then we had a man who peddle can sing instead mujahid us you know you. you are your. own messing you up with i mean just this i mean i mean even the so me also in the middle of the end in mind that's not even all that. well thing yet to see that in that case you know suggesting that the whole thing up before the kids and i will say that. you do want to give us a kind of thing you have a lot of a nero to do but don't have people know what i like i'm ok with the last little come up with a month in the form of it. in this office and all plus it is going up at a settlement. need axiom enough found what the family

appreciate you joining us this evening stick around a bit but with updates on our top stories more analysis and often. financial survival. housing bubble. oh you mean there's a downside to artificially low mortgage rates don't get carried away that's cause a ripple. of. serious still a teenager but in a year he'll be fully grown wolf by then ivana hopes to be able to afford to move to the country for the time being though. have to live close to the city center. number. than most. are limited in what was there on the phone still in the. room. used to be. it was all for the wolf cub to help him train his hunting dogs. yeah. yeah. i'm not a little. bit closer the wealth of all the believes that the. south it's not the up with all sub noble spiced. it's a. famous mystery. has recently become a blog he tells stories about his life with the wolf. after complaining recently about having to walk the beast for several hours at a time which will holes in his shoes and made his feet when the subscriber sent him a gift. already impure. with the 3 main. cause i'm. showing. no audio from you i s

ran a control told us we had to divert to omaha beach which was the next beach over. we did so, and began our landings with our first wave consisting of a and b of the second ranger battalion. those two companies were come up for practical purposes, wiped out when they landed. very heavy fire from in the bluffs right above them. removed moved another thousand yards to our left and it landed at -- i can think of the name of the entrance -- but at least 14 recordersome and the beach. when we came off the boats, we could use the breakwaters as little forts to protect us from the dreadful rifle and machine gun fire coming in from our right. crossing the beach, there were only about 50 to 60 yards of beach at the time that we got there. across the beach, we couldn't get to the seawall. it was piled high with men who were trying to get out of the rifle and machine gun higher coming in from our right. it is interesting to note, very , theistorians note this reason we only had fire from the ,ight was, directly above us there were brushfires. the brushfires not only blinded the enemy gunners

center for civil war history. everyone and thank you for being with us. be remiss before i go into our final presenter, if i did not actually thank two more people. we usually say this one individual towards the end. i ask you to join me in giving a round of applause to dr. john coski, the heart and soul behind the symposium. [applause] >> john plans, coordinates with the partners, runs up and down the aisles. he loves doing that during the q&a sessions. thank you, dr. john coski, staff historian at the american civil war museum. the other person i have to thank is unfortunately not with us. is catherine wright. she is the chief curator on the exhibition, a people's contest. she has owned this project for at least four years now. working with everyone on staff, she has been an extraordinary force to make sure that, not only we got the stories right, and the narratives rich and full, but worked with me to help articulate my sometimes inarticulate ideas about the vision. what i wanted to see, what i did not want to see, when it came to this exhibition. i knew i wanted to create somet