a growing number of people are using biometric data to access digital devices like mobile phone use. the data are easy to use and you can't forget that as you might a password. but most people don't realize that when they access their devices they leave a data trail. and so do you unlike your phone which in fact my finger fingerprint is the phase a fingerprint it's safer and i think it's safer i use the phone they figure a pretty good friend felony but why they figure enough the pin number you know much . easier and faster yes it's all use touch id. we're at munich airport to meet i.t. security specialist going up. governments and private sector companies often make use of his expertise for example if their systems have been hacked. do we place too much trust in the security of biometric data. given this data is not secure and it's vulnerable to attack. we usually have no idea where and how our biometric data are stored sometimes this information is encrypted sometimes not. only did it can also be stored on the device that we're using or in an app or in a cloud. it's certainly conven

won't come between us. over time with the uk we always find a way to move forward, we are the closest of partners. where else we talked about huawei, but where are the biggest risks to cyber security coming from? it's quite a big field. it's not just the use of telecommunications. telecommunications is the underlying infrastructure but as we were seeing from 2017, an increasing number of destructive cyber attacks. two of those were in 2017, the wanna cry attack which caused systems to be locked up in the uk including hospital systems and we saw the russians launched the not petty attack, which was initially launched against the ukraine but affected transport net works around the world including the distribution of drugs in the united kingdom. those destructive and debilitating attacks cause billions of dollars of damage and that is why nationstates feel empowered to use those tools against civilian populations. the kremlin says it is not been involved in these attacks you've cited but pointing the finger at

no russia will never used words. you know russian eagle is looking to both sides west towards the nice towards. the series of explosions ripped through a russian bomb factory injuring at least 85 people by what is there to describe scenes of chaos. people ran out on the street they couldn't understand what was happening all the windows are smashed from the top floor down where i leave. you cases your 4th most basic up security ahead of donald trump the visits of building a huge security fence to the annoyance of local. as the marines has gone into coming back because to get the artistry it's all friends still you can't see anything not going to something much better like new die. and a new computer game based on the war in syria twists the facts the train jihad is coming to rescue a group of white helmets their hair is on the russians.

there are so many r&d projects underway trying to make use of the to make use of the co2, so that it's notjust rubbish, but we can actually make something valuable from it. we can use the co2 to create drinks, beers or soda or whatever. we can also use co2 forfuel production. there are also currently studies ongoing to see if we can somehow use the co2 as a building material. yeah, in the future we may be able to lock co2 into concrete. although the amount of rock we'd create has been estimated to cover a landmass the size of egypt. and, in fact, to do this any other way also requires a scale that is pretty unimaginable. you could say we can do it with trees and real forests, and you can calculate if you wanted to do the same 100 million of these these units in forests, or any agriculture, any photosynthetic systems, you suddenly realise that the land area or the area you need is larger than current agriculture. you know, pastoral lands, fields, everything added, we would need more than that. welcome to the week in tech. it was the week where a city in florida paid almost £a00,000 in

thank you for investing your time with us. sport todayis investing your time with us. sport today is coming up next —— s&p. the bosses of itv‘sjeremy kyle show have been criticised by a committee of mps for putting guests through lie detector tests without knowing how accurate those tests were, calling it irresponsible and astonishing. mps launched an inquiry after the show was axed in may following the death of one of its guests. jeremy kyle declined an invitation to appear. our media editor amol rajan reports. thejeremy kyle show was described by its bosses today as conflict resolution. critics say it was all conflict, and no resolution. he's a lying, cheating, horrible person. the show is no more. steve diamond was found dead in his flatjust a few days after appearing on an episode that was never broadcast. diamond had failed a lie detector test, one of the pillars of the show. i was telling the truth. the test says you're a liar. executives responsible for the show admitted today they didn't know how accurate the tests were. you can't define what a high level

join us -- joining us is julie and kurt. kurt, let's start with what exactly is libra and can we use it? kurt: right now, you can't use it. it is not going to be available until the first half of 2020. the idea is you would take a physical currency, the u.s. dollar, and convert it into this digital currency, and you could use it in the way you use other money online. you can send it to a friend, pay for a new of shoes with it. the idea is that you can use it around the globe. not just within facebook and within the united states. emily: new payment methods often take years to take off. just look at apple pay. let's talk about the reality of how, if and when this is launched next year, how it will be used initially. julie: it would let me send money to someone in another country, maybe a friend that lives here. it is a way to get people using the platform and saying, to facebook's big advantage they already have millions of customers around the globe they could market this to. the issue is largely regulatory in terms of depen

unite believes so, saying some employers are using a loophole in employment law to use young people as free labour by offering them unpaid trial shifts. like thousands of teenagers this summer, 16—year—old mia had been looking for a part—time job. summer, 16—year—old mia had been looking for a part—timejob. when summer, 16—year—old mia had been looking for a part—time job. when a local cafe responded to her cv with the offer of a trial shifts, she was elated. she says she spent seven hours waitressing on a busy saturday but was not offered any work or paid the minimum wage. identikit sphere all that we would not get paid just because were young, even though i think we should still be treated like adults and the fact that we are young doesn't mean that we should not be able to get the job are anything like that. it's interesting so anything like that. it's interesting so many other people have posted a similar experience to you. when her dad sean posted me as experience on social media, he says dozens of pa rents wrote back social media, he says dozens of parents wrote

what has led us to hear. well there has been as you mentioned that has been this attack on 4 ships and just last week even as a united arab emirates with other activists came out with a report which stopped short of calling iran's a perpetrator of those attacks. but tensions are rising u.s. is tightening sanctions around iran that at least in the rain in our eyes it amounts to economic warfare as iranians probably want to extract the price for that kind of economic wolf. all right our security expert my phone hine speaking with us thank you very much. now a leading biomedical research organization is calling the current outbreak of ebola in the democratic republic of congo truly frightening the u.k. based welcome trust says the epidemic is the worst since 2016 and shows no signs of stopping the world health organization is considering whether to declare the outbreak a global emergency the disease has spread to uganda where 2 people including a 5 year old boy have now died. a border can stop a virus but uganda

stormtroopers they didn't use the gulag they didn't use the arrest of political prisoners. we all opted in to do it ourselves we volunteered for this arrangement and we live in a world today where these tech giants have a level of control and in ability to manipulate us that stalin mao hitler and mussolini could only have dreamed of the power and we're essentially trusting these large tech companies to make the right a good decision for us i for 1 am not prepared to cede that level of power to these individuals. is the company's fault. and. this footage is unique because there's. limits to the public. because he's the. people here know him simply as don't to eric he's rich and famous some always on the move sailing yachts and flying aircraft that this was on. his own. he's considered one of the best neurosurgeons in brazil. but that's happening now most all of. our souls. going to busy doing nothing is going to do the population nothing good is going to the people on his own. because the swarms of them so moving. to build new schools look for was before. much of those who h

one of the things they do is use -- i think up to 18 states have been reportedly used by the fbi. they use passport photos. >> who made the decision to allow the fbi to access those 18 or 19 states dmv databases? >> apparently there were conversations and memorandums between those states. in one state, for example in vermont, it was against state law. ultimately, the attorney general had to suspend that use. >> so my question is did the state legislature and the governor actually pass legislation saying it was okay for the fbi to access every single person in their state who has a driver's license? did that happen in the 18 or 19 states that gave that permission to the fbi? >> no. that's the problem. this was all in secret, essential essentially. >> some unelected person at the fbi talked to an unelected person at the state level and they say yeah, in the case of ohio, we got 11 million people, most of them drive, here's ten million folks who you can have their -- have this database. >> right. the people who wanted a driver's license many times didn't know the systems were operati

us a leader and they can use the bridging identities. what do we have in common? the love we have in common, we love our country, we love our community, we love our children, a lot of us love god. let's link together and discuss that. >> host: i wanted to unpack the title. we'll run out of time soon but your subtitle is how decent people can save america from the culture of contempt. by decent people you don't mean that 320 million americans are so fractured that the decent people are out of the mainstream. you mean leaders in every >> host: unpack what lessons you'll be teaching the leaders at harvard business school. you're going to take professorship and be teaching leaderses mostly at big institutions. what len yo doow have for them about story telling and bridging identities and how they translate for folks in skylar, nebraska, fremont, nebraska. >> guest: i do have a real incredible privilege of teaching leaderred at harvard. i'll be teaching executive leadership at harvard kennedy school and teaching a class in leadershipship and

exclusive to us well? no. no i am not. exclusive to us than. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. some places have had some dry sunny places that make weather but torrential downpour ‘s father's. flash flooding across kent and this was the scene this morning in cambridgeshire so there is still heavy rain around it doing the course of today but in slightly different areas then we saw the rain yesterday. what we have is low pressure with us through the course of the week, bringing torrential downpours yesterday, down to the slow—moving weather front here. edging its way for the north—western, slowly across the country. plenty of isobars across the map and a cold north—easterly wind blowing. here is the recent radar showing where we had the rain over the last few hours, particularly heavy for lincolnshire and nottinghamshire down towards wealth in the south—west of england and it is this arc across england and it is this arc across england and wales that will continue to seek heavy rain through today so there could be floo

stay with us on bbc news. borisjohnson lower that risk. stay with us on bbc news. boris johnson and jeremy lower that risk. stay with us on bbc news. borisjohnson and jeremy hunt are the final two in the race to become the next prime minister, after michael gove was knocked out of the contest. time for asia business reports, live from singapore. oil on troubled waters. president trump downplays iran's attack on a us drone, as energy prices surge. so slack. shares in the workplace messaging app soil by almost 50% in its stock market debut. good morning, asia, hello, world. it is a friday, almost the weekend. glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. lets kick off the programme with oil, after prices spike on the global markets after the shooting down yesterday of a military surveillance drone over the strait of hormuz. speaking in washington, dc, president trump moved to ease tensions with tehran. i would imagine it was a general or somebody that made a mistak

unlicensed used for wi-fi. and then to explore and go from this world that we believe a spectrum crunch. . >>. >> come over to my optimistic side anytime you want. [laughter] but i'll look at very hard outside of this momentarily can it be tomorrow? 's and on the pale side to look at that option for next year. the answer is no. so what we are able to do with a number of different places it isn't for everything so afc makes complete sense because you will not export everyone and is something that makes complete sense with that traffic from the unlicensed universe opening up that one.2 gigahertz that is really exciting we talk about the one channel when our talking about seven additional channels so if that will happen i pushed really hard to get it that now we are in the tested and that is what we are working through you would expect the commission. >> it's important to be optimistic because it's so easy to look at the worst-case scenario. >> cynicism in spectrum quality we may not change a single band that we h

panels for solar because they use a lot of juice for these uses. >> we are use much more power and a lot more water. it's not something that we have regulations to rely on to impose conditions beyond the standard conditions of the building code but if the commission so desires, we can work with the office of cannabis to identify some potential measures to that regard. >> president fung: it makes sense to me. >> so what i think it's a good discussion to have it it hasn't come up before but i think we should take a look at it and industry wide or if there are other high energy users. it would be interesting to see the numbers and figures on whether how much more per square foot they do use of water and power. otherwise, i would say this an appropriate project and i move to approve. >> second. >> just to follow-up on commissioner hillis' comment, this business has been around in this location since 2015. so there is nothing really new here. >> i would just add to that idea, thank you commissioner fung for bringing it up. it would be great if you would work with the office of cannabis an

us the uniqueness of this. a few moments ago we're talking about sharma is kept by president putin being invited to share one then we go on to russia ukraine relations have never quite know where the questions are going to go over the past 3 hours or so tell us about what really people were mainly speaking about what are all these questions millions of questions we know coming in what's the main things on the minds of people in russia. well you know and i just want to explain to our viewers that we had to interrupt to vladimir putin's previous thought about sanctions and the way he compared them to the u.s. trying to trade wars in the ways that tariffs are being implemented against china's goods because mr putin started talking about ukraine's newly elected president of all of them are selenski and just want to go through some of the things he said about mr selenski he believes that he's a talented man and also a lot of our putin even said he remembers how of all of them are selenski took part in some of the co

stormtroopers they didn't use the gulag they didn't use the arrest of political prisoners to accomplish it we all opted in to do it ourselves we volunteered for this arrangement and we live in a world today where these tech giants a level of control and an ability to manipulate us that stalin mao hitler and mussolini could only have dreamed of the power and we're essentially trusting these large tech companies to make the right and good decision for us i for 1 am not prepared to cede that level of power to these individuals. in the meantime if the companies delete your accounts ok. then. standardized testing. it's a very well done nowadays and you know to say we should have standardized testing would be like saying well we shouldn't have our blood pressure checked or or even if you're going to see the doctor those are standardized instruments and you need to be able to know how children are doing and when they start school. there's an petersburg international economic forum is a unique event in today's business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform

to use cars. going to be used in different -- this is one of the tools that is going to be used in different places. the interesting work with the data science we are doing is everyone wants us to think about bias. what does that mean? what are you asking us to do? what are the questions we should be asking as we look at a data set? think about it for ai, ai works better with large data sets. the cia is authorized to collect information. not for the purpose of making our ai better. that is not something we have the authority to do. we are allowed to use the information we have. we might purchase things from the private sector. bias, -- but when you are training things like bias, you really want to know about that training data. at the same time, you may not want the cia to have that data. we simultaneously don't actually want that information, but need to know things about that information because we need to account for bias, certainly for privacy and civil liberties, but also for the rest of the

lose it or use it. i just read about a project to improve -- you approved a year ago on potrero hill that sold for a million, to units two units, thank you, they are selling the entitlement and they haven't even completed getting their permit. they are selling it for $2 million. that is not right. it is not fair for you, it is not fair for the staff to do all that work, and one thing i didn't put on the list, which i will add, is there needs to be a major expansion of the small sights program. that is a brand idea and i think something san francisco should ring up and something you should explore. that is it. >> any other public comment? come on up. you just have to come on up. any other general public comment for items not on the agenda? okay. with that, public comment is now closed. >> i just have one comment. i would for this among other articles to the secretary. i learned about a new financial product at wall street and they are crafting the trading of nbo his. that means units never been occupied.

most of us think it's important for us equals. the money loads we sent to us. before each flight spends a couple of months since houston learning how to work in the station's american section he stays at the same place every time usually accompanied by his family. where you. live you might be used to this if you do so with all the smoke. and used as you said that could mean that you know where. all of them with the beer would make you oh good to see the morning. do you more. in the hall what if you switch so close to misquote. oh. you mean you speak. for the p.c. me me your. theory. when you. go to with the ideal most scenario for you. it's because it. was my study. long. on the. charm. and she treated. me even though it wasn't the. the gunman who had more than years to pull. blows in his mind to form the opposite of the twins committed to the plot and chance. that. you'll be able to see if you will give you a bit to do with us because you are the risk of losing the weight of a post in your book that consumes legal both of them over the form of oprah she wanted

seeds using many many times allowable limits of pesticides using pesticides that are banned in europe. because of their potential danger both to the environment and human health. restrict and use pesticides are are those that have been banned for residential use by the federal government because of evidence that they are harmful to human health in 2000 the e.p.a. bancorp boss in many household products like insecticides after research showed it cause nausea in dizziness especially in children who later studies found children exposed prenatal lead to the past decide how to increase the odds of developmental and attention disorders. is however authorized for use for agricultural purposes and it's still used massively for that reason basically the federal government has granted syngenta and pioneer the right to test the sides here on this island outside of what the label mandates states including hawaii started to pass some of their own laws to regulate these open air field test sites and as this kind of patchwork regulatory framework came into being they said oh we better go what the fe

very well now continue watching us and see us. what politicians do. we put themselves on the line they did accept the reject. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to. have to go right to be precise this is what the before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the house. there should. nobody could see coming that false confessions would be that prevalent in the spot the wish to fall for a conviction looks at any interrogation out there what you'll see is threat promise threat promise threat lie a lie a lie the process of interrogation is designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and don't take no for an answer don't accept their denials she said if i would cooperate santa statement then i would be home by that time the next day there's a culture on accountability and police officers know that they can engage in misconduct that has nothing to do with all the crime. how can we help citizens become healthier and happier than poor fools the 7

countries, they used to be, people used to be confined mainly to europe, britain, france, italy and spain. now if you see what's happening in singapore and asia, there's been restaurant exposure. this system is fantastic for showcasing data. when it started 20 odd years ago i remember, it was such a small thing. it's grown enormously. it really grown, but if you take a look at the top ten, heston, there's only one asian restau ra nt, heston, there's only one asian restaurant, and in the top 20, only three. this is the first time the awards are being held here in asia, why do you think asians are doing so well? they are. many countries are there in the world? —— how many? they've got double the amount the uk has got in the top 50. the important thing for me — the important point to make is you cannot have the best restau ra nt to make is you cannot have the best restaurant because it's like saying name your 50 best artist. one of the beautiful things about food is that it is subjective because food can trigger memory and emotion, it can connect you with your friends and loved ones ev

and still with us is former us defense secretary ash carter. if you are still running the pentagon, would you advise the president to go to the fbi if a foreign agent from any sort from any country came to him? i absolutely would. you have a responsibility to report any contacts like that to the fbi and to tell a foreign party, i am not the appropriate repository for this kind of information, this is not the appropriate contact. that is not the appropriate contact. that is what i would have said but it is totally unlikely anyone would call a secretary of defence with political information because they know we are not in the political flow but i am with lindsey graham on this. is this damaging to us national security in your opinion? well, as your reporter said... i'm just your opinion? well, as your reporter said... i'mjust going your opinion? well, as your reporter said... i'm just going to interrupt you as mike pompeo has just started speaking. iran is responsible for the attacks on the gulf of oman today. this is based on intelligence, recen

it's very important to us if you give us feedback so we design this in a way that is most compelling to you. >> vice president stephenson: on the future agenda, one of the things that i keep seeing is that there's so many great organizations, companies out there that are doing really heavy lift toward getting to zero waste themselves. one the things we see in our day-to-day life are all those companies that aren't doing the right thing to get toaste to zeo waste. as we talk about the influx of new comers to the city and we've gone through the san francisco thing to do campaigns in the past for newcomers to the city. specifically in the tech world, i would be really interested to see if we can do some sort of an assessment or evaluation. in the same way that we can do some of those collaborative kinds of work to help different organizations move the needle and get better and better. i'm wondering if we can potentially out the conversations. i know there's significant amount of openness to that amongst some of the companies. some of the employees in the companies. i personally would lo

the health issues are a concern to us. i have six kids, none of them smoke because we strongly believe that education starts at home. education starts with your family. not only that education starts with your family, but it also needs to continue to have programs by education, but that doesn't mean doing it by punishing small businesses. we're losing small businesses. today, yesterday, i was here in city hall. i went to visit three of my businesses, they're already closed. we're losing small businesses. it's not just an issue of health, it's an issue of small businesses. this, we have the right to have small businesses to sell it. this is the life and the survival of small businesses. so we, the hispanic chamber of commerces of san francisco that support a small business finding that put alternatives to the small business, and in the meantime, as soon as it is legal, please allow them to do the sale. we need to survive the small businesses in san francisco. we are going to lose it, and if you don't do something about it,

uses. i encourage your commission to see the layout of the structure of this facility and examine the practicality of renting the upper there ar floor for p.d.r.. thank you. >> president adams: thank you. next speaker please. >> team member of the small business commission. thank you for holding this hearing today regarding legislation. i'm wendell. since 2012, i've been offered massage services to people of san francisco bay area. some of the reasons important for me to stay there, i ask for your approval the proposal decision today are security, privacy, accessibility and autonomy. here we are 11 years later. it's entrepreneurs of all sorts have been able to establish their craft in this space. it seems the demand for services such as mine other than p.d.r. 1g has facilitied necessary of -- necessity of our practiceses. the city of san francisco attracted, uber, lyft with financial incentives in ordered to drive its economy. which it has. however, the people who work at these companies ar

there was a total of 131 uses of force on 113 subjects. so the injury regarding the use of force. we had 58 subjects that were injured, 19 officers that were injured. subjects not injured were 55, officers not injured were 162 with a total of 113 subjects and 181 officers involved. with the force involved, we had one blunt object, one using a blade weapon, and one using a firearm weapons. when it comes to c.h.d. status, out of 181 officers that use force in 2018 on mental health calls, 95 were not trained in c.i.p. and 86 were, so the fact that you had the training obviously doesn't mean that you're not going to use force the rest of your career, right? so force sometimes is a necessary item, and sometimes force needs to be used when you're restraining a subject. so the san francisco police department responded to 790,299 calls during 2018. out of those, 50,612 calls as i said before, were mental health related. there were 113 mental health calls that involved use of force, so that's 0.01% of all the calls for service that we responded to. and 0.22% mental health calls for office,

forjoining us. i'll give it to you straight. i'll give it to you straight. i'm brexit, and my family, people about the different place and it is now the different place and it is now the subject that we deliberately avoid when we all come together. should be avoided? you are brilliant. you are brilliant. absolutely. this is a kind of counterintuitive idea which is that if you can't talk about something don't talk about it. i thought the whole point of therapy and getting things out was to get it off your chest why don't we just get it out there? not with the people you love. no. get it off your chest with the people who agree with you because you can't change their minds. and you can't change their minds. and you will make misery. i interviewed 50 people, intelligent, thoughtful couples who love each other, all different kinds of couples and they we re different kinds of couples and they were about to get the voice, half of them because they were fighting about politics, you can't do it. you can fin

military to use the u.s. go world heritage site reports claim the pentagon will now keep planes on the historic san cristobal island for operations in the pacific ocean with the primary purpose said to be fighting drug trafficking so far so good that's just a small catch a minor inconvenience really but ecuador and constitution doesn't allow foreign military bases on its soil but now if it says the defense minister it's not a base passaic it's a funny little gathering place going to look at the u.s. aircraft meet for periods of no more than a week and is subject to the protocol of the preservation of sovereignty those are my concerns gone also on the plus side washington's covering all the costs but perhaps unsurprisingly not everyone's happy about this latest addition galapagos is not an aircraft carrier for gringo use is an ecuadorian province patrimony of humanity patriotic ground that his vessel soul can reach such a level describes very well the government to represent now ecuador and u.s. relations hit

tell us about. let's ask her let's experience a modern museum center with her depression and cultural heritage foundation. here researchers are looking for answers in more than 5000000 objects. jagged greenlights part of the mystery of. life only those who know about secret things have a house like this mission cultural heritage foundation earthlings treasure trove our documentary june 21st. police in moscow have detained hundreds of protesters at a rally and security of the investigative journalist even calling know it comes a day out to prosecutors dropped drug dealing charges against him cluck of evidence mr supporters because the authorities the frame of. the street just call the police just. like the. police local police continue to says to this city's.

he could use it as a digging tool. if he wanted to he could take out the inside liner and use it as a pot. you are lucky enough to find an egg, you may be able to cooking -- cook it. you could use it as a washbasin, hold it underneath you, be able to shave your face, use it as a chair, as a pillow. one of the notable phrases of the second world war was, helmet for my pillow. finally, to be used as storage anyway. something that was popular among small compacte books that were called armed services additions. american publishers give these out by the tens of millions during the war. american soldiers love of reading and literacy that they would use after the war to attain higher education was really instilled during that time. what they did most as they would put photographs inside. actually a photo of my grandmother gertrude and what she looked like during the world war ii years. she married a world war ii veteran when he came home from the service. i carry this photo not only in honor of her but the man she married at

as i said earlier, i want to on us not electing people like us, but people who think like us and us, right?love also, we want to focus on -- and word is being said so much collective work and responsibility, right? ujima. collective work and responsibility. as servant leaders, we should design and defend, but we should design in concert with brothers and sisters, right? and i also want to talk about principle that we're trying to implement and make jackson,ens in mississippi. as a part of the new african believingtalk about in community as family, right? believing in the family and in the community, and then believing in the community as family and we used to live like that right? we used to lend a hand to our neighbors when they were in need. we used to collectively work to know.that barn, you we used to come to our neighbor's its when there were that.and things like and now, we get behind our locked doors and we act as if we don't know each other. has to change. we have to build collectively. thank you. >> thank you. doctor? >> solutions. >> solutions, i want to suggest that we do

you didn't i use all the services on offer basis whatsapp email hey will. i use them all. to go. with everything. one for and also times patagonian balto says. what are you. in the evening he prepares a cool dad oh a traditional local bobby cue. that. you know this is the meat from a cat. i didn't want to go in the smoke makes it really tasty just that a bit of salt and that's it no garlic or anything. in favor of the right it has changed life as he knows it and the. doors here are always open and anyone can come and stay the night. but if i came to your house i'd just leave a note saying i'm so and so and i was in your house. so the person knows i stayed there and i didn't take anything. we don't want to lose that. my grandmother the feel of it. is already learned to love the internet because it means he can keep in regular contact with his daughter who lives far away. from. the next morning one is getting ready for a trip. he needs to tend to the cattle up in the mountains but there's no road the journey on horseback takes nearly 2 days. our last stop on the counterterror is fa

in kabul and into us a possible donna and to us i in the diaspora it really is a marker of a movement which we have been expecting to happen albeit with some apprehension as to what could possibly happen we are also in an election year this year so that also adds to the political climate what we were hoping wouldn't stand and change people's minds and the judiciary has proven again that they will stand for human rights in words on a regardless of what is potentially a political issue at hand so you're saying this has been a long time coming for the community there so how much social acceptance is there in society in botswana for l g b t rights. you know there is there are few issues around the idea of social acceptance simply because when we look at the kind as you said in the headline it is a colonial era law and so as a result there are some things that are still part of the colonial hangover which influenced your cultural interpretations or perceptions of. class people in the country some of which are still held within the west as well where we've seen progressive legislation being

terry chan is our reporter from hong kong and she served with us in our studio to tell us more about this story cherry thanks for joining us put this into context for us we're seeing huge numbers of people take to the streets and businesses in hong kong also supporting them how significant is this what are we looking at here so as you see more protests planned for tomorrow and actually people in different sectors they said they will go on strike tomorrow like teachers students and shops and restaurants they say they will close for one day and economics but stability in hong kong is very important and people would always try to avoid any disturbance to economy as possible but then this time they all said this is the most important thing that they have to do and they would do it at all costs to stop the law all right so it sounds like there's a lot of momentum behind this movement but will it actually make a difference in stopping this law from going forth yeah actually this is a question that many people are trying not to us this time because in 2014 there was a huge protests and afte

the us are on the policies. because in the nation in the united states means enter into the plea and intimately linked. in or from the fact that from all around the world the largest are those in the war the likes of yams or this will all rely on mock national work force work and not just the united states. also outside of the united states important work. in terms of research and while we're in that with that reason the oscars and we had limits of. the united states but also it will want the multinational open is appalled because most countries a sudden once the united states the united states and the united states opens its software locally as well as a result of huge costs what we need is also sloan so as out there i want to change and social mobility is changing over that period is not growing as well so a good solution in the market any thoughts on meet me at space crowds and more growth and where the unity of the people is known that angle it won't choose and then it won't. cost of. that website as macro v

he created a company called credible that uses data from us police departments to tell us police departments where to look for criminality. what happens is that when the vendors show these tools to the police the police say that's exactly what we were going to do. and sometimes we describe this as selection bias meets confirmation bias and they live happily ever after the idea that we use historical data to train machines and algorithm to predict into the future is very important so for example if you live in a community that has historically been over policed you are more likely to have your algorithms point right back to those communities that have been over policed if you have people who have been over arrested like african-americans and latinos and degenerates people then your ai is going to point to those people once you feed that data and say ok i see there's more crime here let me go find some more. well guess what you're going to find if you go look for more crime you are going to find more crime where you look for it and not where you don't look for it. but then they added in this e

she for uses e.g. often but not exclusively is kind and so she didn't and various parameters can indicate that a patient is awakening or experiencing pain. in our line of work we also keep an eye on whether the patient is sweating or whether there's an increase in heart rate hike or an increase in blood pressure stick to group books and pupil which can also be a sign. as well as tears. tween. a study on interoperate of alertness is currently underway in munich. patients need to have now is being prepared for need surgery. this cap measures brain waves even more precisely than the standard 3 electrodes on the forehead. the researchers have developed a method for communicating with the patient in case she wakes up during surgery. a blood pressure cuff keeps the muscle relaxing medication from getting into her forearm. this ensures that if the patient is conscious while under anesthesia she can move her hand. squeeze my hand. menace fish if there are fish in the sea squeeze my hand. if a stone floats in t

which ohio has used and so now. this is not the. execution. this. time was. not. convicted killer dennis mcguire spent the final moments of his life gasping for breath as the state of ohio for the 1st time used an untried 2 drug method of lethal injection he reportedly gas and snorted during the 26 minutes it took the drugs to kill them. it was the longest execution by lethal injection and u.s. history. long time witnesses to executions were stunned that the boy was kind of a rattling good. there was. a couple times he definitely choking. at this point it is entirely premature to consider this execution protocol to be anything other than a failed. as an experiment by the state of ohio the people of the state of ohio should be appalled and what was done here today in their name. i believe that's exactly what. i don't know what this means going forward maybe the governor is rightly appalled at what just happened decides that he's going to start a reprieve. for commuting sentences or you know i don't know. the only fai

building in the us state of virginia. police say the suspect, a long—term employee at virginia beach municipal center was killed by police after ‘firing indiscriminitely‘ at workers inside the offices. the mexican foreign minister is on his way to washington for talks, after president trump threatened to impose tarifs on all mexican goods crossing the us border. president trump wants mexico to halt the flow of migrants into the us.. mexico's president says his government won't be provoked. the british retail tycoon sir philip green says he strenuously denies four charges of misdemeanour assault in the us. sir philip's arcadia group owns chains including topshop. the charges which each carry sentences of up to 30 days inprisonment relate to allegations he touched a woman "inappropriately". in a few minutes it'll be time for newswatch. but first, here's click. the sun is finally out in the uk and festival season is upon us. and to celebrate the good weather we find ourselves at the world —famous hay literary festiva

asked if he had ever used racial slurs on the job he replied i've never used the n. word. adding it's not something i'm proud of or do every day normally this is when i say something like he talks about using the n word like we do when we eat an entire pint of ice cream in one sitting. except that is something i'm proud of and i do do it every day. except when i accidentally by rhyme or reason. oh god we're talking about the n. word doesn't look bad that i'm removing all the dark bits. the company is making things worse by redesigning it's apt to focus more on private groups rather than the news feed but even if they ban the group they don't necessarily ban its members meaning they could just regroup and change the groups they have to something more ambiguous like the cops who were in anti social justice warrior pinochet's helicopter pilot academy a reference to chilean dictator augusto pinochet who had his political opponents thrown out of helicopters into the pacific ocean their numbers are clearly high enough to make them feel comfortable to hate in the open strongly as

stay with us on bbc news. plenty still to come: dinosaur debut, meet the previously undiscovered relative of the tyrannosaurus rex. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade center armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that, according to international law, that we have a rightful claim in certain parts of this country as ourland. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner." cheering. chapman, prison—pale and slightly chubby, said not a single word in open court. it was left to his lawyer to explain his decision to plead guilty to murdering john lennon. he believes that onjune eighth, god told him to plead guilty and that was the end of it. the medical research council have now advised the government that the great increase in lung cancer is due mainly to smoking tobacco. it was closing time for checkpoint charlie, which, for 29 years, has stood on the border as a mark of allied determination to defend the city. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: donald trump says h

tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. iran says it categorically rejects us claims that it is behind attacks on two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, said they had made its assessment based on intelligence about the type of weapons used. the british foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, described the event as deeply worrying. here is the latest from our news reporter gareth barlow. crewmembers from the targeted tankers appearing on iranian state tv. one after another, they tell the camera they have hosted us really well. everyone has taken care of us. a narrative iran will be keen to promote as it denies any involvement in the attacks. a narrative strongly opposed by the united states, which has released footage it claims shows iran's military removing a mine from the side of one of the tankers. the united states assesses that iran is responsible for these attacks. no proxy group in the area has the resources or skill to act with this level of sophistication. iran, however, has the weapons

decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. >> finally this week, a poignant moment. thursday marked the 75th anniversary of the d-day landing that rolled back the nazi occupation of europe. the leaders of the nations that led this, the largest amphibious assault in military history, many of them were killed that day and in the weeks and months afterwards. >> these men ran through the fires of h

what can you tell us? >> well, the thing that i thought was important to take away from that is this was the first time in my time being involved in national security issues that the president of the united states, right, and i've served under i guess now three presidents, george w. bush, barack obama and now donald trump. he brought in all the leaders from house and senate that are on not only the national security committees, but the leadership of both houses of both parties. and he talked to us. he talked to all of us. and i think's what you want to see in a leader. i don't remember that happening at all in the last administration. so i'm excited about how this president is growing, how he wants to work with democrats and republicans. and, look, he doesn't want to go to war, and i think it's important for him to work with the congress to make good decisions. and at the end of the day, he's the guy who is the leader. but we want to make sure that he has the support of the american people and the congress

too often the stuff used to sit in a physical store people with it you know are used to us laws that are more stable they tend to become what you could call them it's addicted to divorce doodlebugs and so it's going to take a long time for people to fully trust the difference to be in the hands of other economists disagree big he's moved into the room he's reached out to alternative current still pretty easy to cheat because that right now the region may not help or trouble managing one of the regional banks could not control the money supply could be coming because he is not all in power and this gives him an opportunity to return the money supply and actually begin to redirect money to productive between the judge and the conservative it's region which is the problem our. union leaders are against the ban on using foreign currencies if the government does not reverse this reunites police immediately and are now wants us to last a lot of payments we will immediately mobilize way cause for my section monetary policy changes often need to uncertainty in zimbabwe this latest one is no

what can you tell us about that? >> what the court did was send it back for review because the court of appeals decision had come out before the supreme court decision last year in the cake shop case and the court felt the court below needed to take another look at that case in light of the decision the supreme court handed down last year so there's not really any new learning from the court decision here or its ruling here but it will give the court an opportunity to reconsider what it said in late of masterpiece cake shop. >> took 3 months to do that and ultimately end up sending it back. let's talk about the supreme court ruling on a potential. to paul manafort as he battles the dual sovereignty doctrine. >> the gamble case was the least surprising case because the dual sovereignty doctrine whatever one thinks of it has been the law of the land for decades, more than a century. the idea that anyone would hang their hopes on the supreme court reversing that doctrine, that was a long shot and the decision was a 72 d

it tells us we'll need policies to manage congestion and make better use of our limited roadway space. to recap the model results we just saw, the key challenges that connectsf will center on forecasting in the bare area and i am -- in the bay area while improving equity and sustainability. we can achieve this by developing new policies and investing in transportation infrastructure and it will likely take the form of muni forward or the muni service equity strategy coupled with larger transformational projects like the one from the four corridors plan in the past. to determine what those policies in investment should be, we're currently kicking off a pair of studies, the transit corridor study and the streets and freeway study. the studies will identify and prioritize projects and policy to meet the challenges we've laid out. later on in phase 3, the projects and policies will be formalized in the san francisco transportation plan and the general plan transportation element update. those projects and policies will in turn turn into the region's long range transportation plan. that's