people pay to work in academia. there's another angle to it which is i would strongly whether youeryone are an artist or politician or journalists, you should try to learn programming. programming is actually fun. building toys. we are leaving a few minutes rightso discuss human issues in the democratic republic of congo. adoptionsrnational - ersight activities, and

is that theappens idea begins to circulate, .ypically in academia it reverberates through academia, it is picked up by the media, steven spielberg makes it into a movie. hollywood,ant in academia, and the media. it has three megaphones. that is how big lies get disseminated. people on the same side of the i/o find a theme to be useful, attractive, believable, and they run with it. host: you are interested not films, butumentary films as well to challenge this? guest: often ideological onlyges are translated not by macklemore. ideas come through romantic comedies, thrillers, the common is that theies businessman is the bad guy. it is shown in every movie. you get the idea that if you see a white male business man he will be the villain. host: how far are we from dinesh d'souza's romantic comedy? toe intoam dipping my the water. in the next few years i will be putting out feature films along with documentaries. i am trying to make a different kind of movie that hollywood typically makes. host: you're looking to make this book into a documentary? guest: movies are different than books. th

that has to come from the banks themselves that's not only up to the regulators >> you work in academia, you're an author, do you miss trading do you miss the action >> yes yes. once a dealer, always a dealer, i miss it quite a lot. i don't think i'll ever go back. >> even though you could >> i could apply to go back but i do love academia >> thank you very much for that. that's it for today's show i'm carolin roth "worldwide exchange" is up next. bye-bye. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for your neighborhood too. >>> good morning the tech tumble. the nasdaq posts its worst two-day streak of the year >>> the fed in focus the stall bacentral bank kicks s two-day policy meeting and congratulations to the golden state wa

to start with, this should be a place, universities, academia should be a place where we talk about the islamicists issue and increasingly the conversation is and being had, so brandeis, a really disgraceful dis-invitation to -- invited her, students protested, withdrew the invitation and you can come back but it would have to be a dialogue and all sorts of other speakers coming to single her out. in so many ways, all that is good about the promise of immigration and liberalism and she stands for frankly a form of feminism you would think in academia, to treat her that way so conversations are not being had. i see the university from the outside. the new bathroom thing. that is basically -- i don't think it is contributing unfortunately. there are bright spots and exceptions, this program being one of them. >> in the blue shirt. >> i am hunter, majoring in politics. my question, you mentioned trump -- i think bernie sanders and his platform, he is more moderate than finland or denmark, germany, more moderate than politicians. do you think it is fair to compare that? >> those politicians

the left is dominant in academia, hollywood, then the movies. it has microphones which it can create facts that upon scrutiny are not true. not that people having secret meetings, people on the same side of the aisle find it to be attractive, useful believable and they run with it. >> i heard an interview recently in which he said you're interested in not just getting into the documentary film spent feature films as well to challenge this. >> very often ideological messages are transmitted and so ideas come through romantic comedies, they come through thrillers, common theme of movies is the businessman is the bad guy. the antibusiness sentiment isn't just argued in a rhetorical way, it's just shown in every movie any pretty much have the movie that if you have this this guys can be the villain. >> how far away from your romantic comedy? >> guest: i'm tipping my toe into the water. in the next two or three years of a putting on some feature films alongside documentaries. i'm trying to make a different kind of movie then the ones with all that ho

our universities we have so many women in sports now with olympic medals with you mention there's a academia sports civil society artists yes but when it comes down to politics women are still widely under represented what do you. feel in your society needs to change i think that's the that's the competition the political the very fierce political competition that we have between the different parties and. the fact that we need more women whom i think that we have to work for more representation in the parliament we currently have sixteen women m.p.'s but that has to increase we're looking for a thirty percent target. in now the government we have a decree by the president he has targeted thirty percent. of the decision making positions and the management posts in the government have to be allocated to woman by twenty twenty so that's an important target that the president has said we're also looking for a similar target in the parliament we hope that in the upcoming elections woman will be able to occupy more than thirty percent of the parliament seats so the educated iranian woman is emerg

so the left is pretty dominant academia, hollywood and the media. it has three huge megaphones in which you can create facts. that's a big lies get disseminated. people on the same side of the seem to be attractive, useful, believable and they run with it. >> host: i heard an interview were said you are interested not just getting to documentary films but feature films as well to challenge this. >> guest: ideological messages are transmitted not necessarily by michael moore more, the bigeye steven spielberg. they come to romantic comedies, common thing is the businessman is the backup. the antibusiness sentiment isn't just argued for, it's just shown in every movie and if you see this white male business guy he's going to be the villain, you can almost tell from the beginning of the movie. >> host: how far away from a romantic comedy? >> guest: in the next two or three years i'll be putting up feature films. i want to expand my portfolio. trying to make a different kind of movie than what hollywood typically makes. >> and you're looking to make this

spirit of partnership, today's event is a true collaboration between government, private industry and academia to exchange ideas and pursue mutually beneficial solutions to advance policy objectives for the u.s. and our allies. today's panels are going to be exciting. they will focus on issues surrounding cyber deterrence and the important of public/private partnership in spurring innovation on both the technological and works for front. later this morning we'll hear from the white house's homeland security adviser mr. tom bossert and the deputy director of the nsa. i'm sure you can't wait for us to get started so let me move on to introduce our first keynote speaker, congressman will hurd. congressman hurd serves on the committee of oversight and government reform and chairs the information technology subcommittee. he also sits on the committee on homeland security and is the vice chair of the border and maritime security subcommittee. in 2017, congressman hurd was appointed by speaker ryan to serve on the house permanent select intelligence committee where he sits on the d.o.d., intelligence

it's embarrassment to aca academia. students are feeling degrees are invaluable. >> we talk about rising costs and you have suddenyes out there saying if you have a four year college degree you'll make more money than if you don't. so what's the happy medium here? >> so this study shows 50% of americans feel that four year degree is not worth it a anymore. cost of college is not decreasing it's been dramatically ago heavy burdensen own many students and you know they're being robbed of education when they are forced to enroll in these frivolous programs and classes and you know these students are not prepared. it's not preparing them for jobs in the real world you know? >> how much is it -- you talk about those programs and hey look i went to a college that had a class called star trek and the modern man, that's 18, 19 years ago still the question is how much is u useless and wasteful spending on campuses versus public institutions the declining share of public funding for public institutions. >> that's something parent

from the media from academia from the profession from governments were not merited is unsettling off to billions of prescription drugs from most of the drugs that we take for our other asked in a class of new mental health but he has to in the physicians about the suicide side effect implicate the f.d.a. . writing line or some people who already know at some f. that can't be true they simply can't conceive of that fact in front of me her heart had stopped and when it doesn't work and it's so he says he realized have every construct of modern society the loss of his daughter coupled with the shocking truth see uncovered through his medical research led him to write death by prescription and become one of canada's most od and proponents of informed choice. i think good. old situations are coming back and the stand pulled big bet on the stand that ayesha is they are not in favor of the nato is coming good to the ticket of the bordeaux for the shot but on the other side i think if they came back the old to the impression of confrontation that's a mistake on the western side through espec

it seems in america we don't value academia, we don't value experience, we don't value intelligence. if we took different approaches, maybe we could help solve this problem. host: if they agree with you and want to solve this problem, what would you recommend? caller: the easiest thing is media muslim, go to your local mosque or your local -- you would be surprised. even on xbox live playing with someone. if you have this narrative of watching television and , yourent news programs will be stuck in the box. people are cornerstone experts. you never actually talk to actual muslims. people were just regular americans. raise our trying to children and pay our mortgage. he would find that we have more things in common than we have different. i served in the marine corps in quantico. tours, one of the clinton and one in the bush administration. host: you flew presidents around? caller: i help keep the helicopters moving. host: in missouri, republican, john, good morning. caller: good morning. i have a quick comment. --ould watch judy rudolph judy woodruff, who comes on television and even

and sometimes actually we do need the alternative voices in mainstream media in online media and in academia so that young minds can be exposed to competing ideas so that they can learn how to debate and how to make their own moral judgments and that's what's been denied to this student of harvard and he showed thank you so much for sharing your insight and expertise with us former m i five officer and. while it was difficult enough for residents to escape the high winds and floods that ravaged puerto rico after hurricane maria hit it was still hard for those incarcerated in that tiny islands twenty nine prisons according to an investigation by the marshall project the prisons surround eight complexes across the whole island with most of them located along the coast and near high risk flood areas no official number has actually been reported detailing just how many people or inmates remain trapped in the prison but the facilities are capable of housing more than twelve thousand prisoners in total. in mexico the story captivating viewers worldwide about tireless rescue workers trying to free

tournament in morocco's absence young and old took to the streets in cities like this america cash in academia as fans partied well into the night. in europe in qualifying denmark and ireland battled a school a strong copenhagen in their first leg of their playoff denmark had far more chances but couldn't get past the tight irish defense arm and will now have an advantage going into the second leg on tuesday after denmark failed to score at home. formula one now and at the brazilian grand prix a mercedes driver but not the one you might expect has taken pole position for today's race finland sponsored by times will start from the front of the grid after his mercedes team mate lewis hamilton crashed in qualifying hamilton to start at the back of the field by the way in the crowd world champion tweeted earlier that the members of his team had been robbed at gunpoint after leaving the stop our race track. to lose this one of the world's most famous museums and now it's opened a branch in abu dhabi thousands of visitors attended the opening and it's protecting the building designed by french archi

so having a continual across the public and private sectors critical in bringing in academia. we have a country were not putting out technical degrees at the pace we need to. it's a national security issue. >> perhaps the biggest. if you look at the others in the world that we find yourselves comparing ourselves to such as china. they're graduating scientists, engineers, math petitions at a higher rate than we are. we as a nation and democracy rely on innovation. as the core that has made our country what it is is in jeopardy if we don't attend to the cultivation of our children. that's a security thing i focus on what has made nsa what it has been for decades. we've had dramatic support from intercity industry but have hired talent and cultivated them they have pioneered new ways of doing business. we need to continue to do that so we remain viable to use insights to help our partners find a way. >> thank you, that's a wonderful way to start us out. very consistent with the things we have been discussing earlier in the day as well. this is a little off the beaten path, but do

and academia working together as well. >> and we did a major report last year on active defense, looking at proactive steps companies can take because we can't simply blame the victim. and what makes cyber different is they're on the front lines of this war. i mean, how many companies went into business thinking they have to defend themselves against foreign intelligence services, who, by the way, are not only bringing cyber to the fight, but all sorts of intelligence. >> but also don't be a victim. right? most of the major attacks we've seen are not zero day attacks. they are if you're patching your network, if you're doing proper ve credentialing, you would solve these problems. utilizing good system hygiene is where we should go. and the government is some of the biggest violators of these principles. and that's why i've actually spent so much time trying to shine a light on that problem, is to make sure that prevent the opm from happening again. that we're following some of the most basic of activities. and guess what? most -- a lot of my work is focused on the dotgov space, but the

not sure that's -- i mean, obviously it seems like a negative but given if date sometimes of modern academia, i'm not so sure that's a bad things. but no. as a subject of study, the other thing i would emphasize is on the monitoring and evaluation front. i come from an 18-year career in development institutions and particularly the world bank and the mania for precise point estimate impacts of every -- at the individual project and engagement level, i think, has done a lot of damage to our kind of long-term engagement. i -- public diplomacy is a long-term investment of probably very incremental value but nevertheless important increments year in and if year out of building and engaging the reputation and sense of global engagement. ened so i worry that we -- if we actually start to do as we are doing in so many other parts of our interventions, randomized control trials of looking for a specific, if you put this kind of effort in and this kind of control glum, that's the impact going to be on this outcome, however you measure the outcome, i worry that it will take us often from the really th

years, take r courses, basically pay to be -- work in academia. here is another angle to it, which is, i strongly encourage every single person in this room, whatever you do in your life, whether an artist, politician or a journalist, you programming.o learn now programming, programming is actually fun, like a computer just you don't shoot at people, you build toys in a virtual space. but it also changes your hinking and you start thinking in a way more organized way, you procedures ing with and with four loops and so on, here. it a bit too far i'm sure you would not lose your urrent way of thinking, but it will enrich your thinking. i think this is really important, not only because it because d not only there are great jobs out there nd not only because ai is becoming way more in computers becoming thms, are more important in society, which eans we are surrounded by products and services that are un by software, so understanding the language of software will enable you to therstand those entities of basically ai overloads, it will allow you to u

but softworks is when we were doing that where we are compressing the space between academia, innovators, businessmen and our operators in the pursuit of very specific problems. you might imagine the whole gamut of an issue that we endeavor to accomplish that enable our force. we go into accelerated capabilities that enable our force. relatively new initiative, softworks, about a year and a old also paints some huge dividends for us. >> based on your experience so far with softworks would recommend that something like maybe a physical location for pacom or other commands? >> the defense department is endeavor to do this and never different locations. secretary carter invested in the valley. there's other initiatives around the united states tapping into the various laboratories and academic facilities. i can't speak to whether departmenthedepartment is goingf the specific inquiry might invest out there but i'm sure we're interested wherever we can tap into that kind of innovative capability. >> i hope you will take a look at spreading the opportunity around because a lot of small busines

i think colleges are the most liberal institution in america is academia. the "america's newsroom" is a close second. academia is number one on the left wing cultural list, and a republican who sees that and who takes advantage of that, i think we'll have an issue to run on. >> bill: interesting point. bernie, thank you. bernie goldberg, there he is. we will see him again. >> shannon: severe thunderstorms moving through the midwest burning heavy rain, flash floods, mandatory evacuations now underway in central ohio with high routers surrounding homes near columbus. additional rainfall is expected this weekend making matters worse were already flooding is a major issue. in illinois, home owners are doing what the hand to keep rising water from creeping in. >> unfortunately, i slept. i couldn't keep my eyes open. i want to sit and keep guard. >> it is what it is. can't fight mother nature. >> is it winning? >> so far. >> shannon: approaching a near record a level of areas may not crest until next week. >> bill: in the meantime, we are getting at here in the e

a retaliatory strike by a guy abused by the media and academi academia. >> kat: next up, we have a new segment on "the fox news specialists" featurc bolling. wake up, america. don't go away. >> stephen: i am worried. ♪ there's nothing traditional about my small business so when it comes to technology, i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well that is feels like he's a part of our team. with one phone call, he sets me up with tailored products and services. and when my advisor is focused on my tech, i can focus on my small business. ♪ ♪ so how old do you want uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but there's no law you can't make the most of today. what do you want to do? i'd really like to run with the bulls. wow. yea. hope you're fast. i am. get a

when i mention it, especially when i mention it to colleagues in academia they say, oh my god. we lost you. [laughter] michal: and it is very bad. but what i think they keep forgetting is in fact humans are great at predicting intimate traits, determining intimate traits of other people based on their faces. we are so good at it that we kind of do not realize we are doing it all the time. let me give you an example. -- is an intimate traits, gender. emotions are intimate psychological traits. we can very quickly detect other people's emotions just buy a quick glimpse on their face, even when they are trying to hide that emotion we are still able to detect it. think about race. like about genetic issues, there are certain disorders we can recognize by looking at some base face. -- someone's face. another genetic expression of genes is recognizing that somebody is the child of somebody else. when you say, you look like your father, you are actually saying i see through your face your genome. i see it is similar to the genome of this other guy, and he seems to be your father. it i

to work inthey pay academia. another angle to it, which is, i would strongly encourage every single person in this room, whatever you do in your life, you should try to learn programming. programming is fun. like a computer game. you don't shoot at people, but you build droids into virtual space. it changes your thinking. you start thinking in an organized way, start thinking with procedures and with loops. [laughter] i'm sure you would not lose your current way of thinking, but it will enrich your thinking. i think this is important, not only because it is fun and there are great jobs out there, and becomingbecause ai is more important in the society, which means we are surrounded by products and services that are run by software. understanding the language of software will enable you to understand those entities of our ai overload better, but it will also allow you to understand how successful people think. among the most successful people recently, there is a huge overrepresentation of nerds and geeks who prog

were compressing the space between academia, innovators, businessmen and our operators in the pursuit of a very specific problems. you might imagine the whole gamut of an issue that we endeavor to accomplish there.rig we are able to that and going to rapid shielding from acceleration capabilities of our force. relatively new initiative softworks, year and a half old but also paying some huge dividends for us. >> based on your experience so far with softworks would you recommend that something like this, maybe a physical location for other commands #. >> the defense department is endeavoring to this at a number of locations. cemetery carter invested district other initiatives around that happened at the various laboratories and academic facilities. i can't speak to where the department is going in terms of specific and where we might invest out there. were interested in wherever we can tap into that capability. >> i hope you all take a look a spreading the opportunity around because there a lot of small businesses all over the country who could provide the kind of innovation that you a

you also see this in academia. even the left is concerned. the elder statesman of the democrats are concerned that they are just ruining their opportunity to have a seat at the policy debate because they are so crazed with anger that they can't funnel it into something productive. >> kimberly: juan, when you see people who've become the face and branding of the left, the democratic party. maxine waters and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer and cory booker. does this give you cause for concern for your party? >> juan: no. i like those people. the problem that exists now is so similar to i think what republicans went through with the tea party and that if you ask john boehner. eric cantor, yeah, we can deal with it. we like it. they are galvanizing opposition to obama, opposition to democrats. we won back the house, we won back the senates. but then they overriding the parties general. >> greg: they are beating people up, they are destroying property. they are threatening people's lives. i remember everything about the tea party. >> juan: the char

a pioneering movement of german expressionism it rejected cellphone painting and the conventions of academia minter was searching for truth in art. through the sect the bishop it's plain to see that she's one of the preeminent european artists of the currency a century who was experimenting with. the exhibition is rabea theft particularly at the entrance to these portraits welcome visitors with their luminous colors and pot and that's exactly one of the things we wanted to highlight the sense here is that . the alps and the roofs have more now in southern germany where minter who was born in berlin had a home. a view from her window she's our colors everywhere yellows reds and blues. for a long time interest talent was overlooked in the art world. in eighty ninety nine minter turned twenty two. she received a camera for her birthday and discovered photography before she turned to painting . she and her sister went to the u.s. to visit relatives on their mother's side they travelled some five thousand kilometers from new york to texas. mentor always had her camera with her. she learned to see

very quickly, we came from an old morning sessioandall mornins both in the private sector, academia and the public sector talking about the issues of global politics and the objective was to do some conceptual gardening or weeding out of what is populism and what are we seeing in the world and is it similar or different and what are the implications for the policy business and outcomes were generally so this afternoon we will debate the same thing with reduced crew. before we do that, we will do this in two parts we will have been introduced in a moment who will give a quick keynote and then throw up a couple fossils everyone is prepared for initially and people have a back and forth and then open up to a discussion in the dynamic of the discussion back and forth and so very quickly, my name is cliff young. on the one hand i am an adjunct professor and i teach a course going on for the public decision-makers and on the other hand i'm a professional pollster in public affairs and it's the third largest market in pulling research firm in the world we have boots on the ground in 90 countri

we're compressing the space we're compressing the space between academia, innovators, between academia, innovators, businessmen and our operators in businessmen and our operators in the pursuit of very specific the pursuit of very specific problems, so you might imagine problems, so you might imagine the whole gamut of an issue that the whole gamut o we're endeavoring to accomplish that there are enabling our force but then rapid fielding of capabilities that enable our force. relatively new initiative, relat s.o.f. works, a year old but already paying huge dividends for us. >> based on your experience so far with s.o.f. works would you recommend that something like this, maybe a physical location for paycom or other commands? >> senator, the defense >> senator, the defense department is actually depa endeavoring to do this at a number of locations. secretary carter invested in the valet. there are other initiatives there ar around the united states tapping into the various laboratories and academic facilities. i can't speak to where the department is going in terms of specific and whe

from the media from academia from the profession from governments were not merited is unsettling after billions of prescriptions and hundreds of billions of dollars in drug company profits how did this occur i think that our field has gone off track here by devoting so much of its resources over the last twenty or thirty years both publicly and privately to under trying to understand how the drugs work but you've got medications here that at most reduce some of the symptoms of mood disorders of psychotic disorders they don't in any sense provide a cure this change of heart contradicts what we've been told about psychiatric drugs for a generation now and raises serious questions about how and why these drugs have been dispensed so indiscriminately using antidepressants or any of the psychiatric drugs is simply not it's not understood is not explained it's not do well to ponder i think they're in a different class of drugs from most of the drugs that we take for our other elements in the eighty's and ninety's s.-s. our eyes were the first in a class of new mental health potions heralded

from the media from academia from the profession from governments were not merited is unsettling after billions of prescriptions and hundreds of billions of dollars in drug company profits how did this occur i think that to our feel has gone off track here by devoting so much of its resources over the last twenty or thirty years both publicly and privately to under stress and or any of the psychiatric drugs is simply not it's not understood is not explained it's not do well to ponder i think they're in a different class of drugs from most of the drugs that we take for our other elements in the eighty's and ninety's the dog humankind for millennia thirty years later however the window on that era and its bold proclamations appears to be closing in the immediate it can make a huge difference you could have someone going from being psychotic to being non-psychotic which is a pretty amazing change in behavior. but i think what we we need to recognize has that happened or the last fifty years is that they haven't shown to be as good as we thought they were. while the drug companies ruthless

other measures also raise concerns among many in academia and literary circles the artistic director at the cambridge shakespeare festival says students shouldn't study the literature if they're not aware his works portray sex and violence so we look to other literary classics now that they might need to be sanitized. sikes back says nancy to death in her bed the corpse is so deformed that the person who identifies her body is so scared by the experience that they're led away in a straight jacket. to. your new cool sullen people's devil tough choice. his eyes rested thoughtfully upon the sinewy forearm and restore docents go with the new puncture marks finally thrust the shock point home press down the tiny piston. society isn't becoming sensitive just a few snowflakes who are in position of the influence at university they are pushing this agenda but the real agenda is to cut freedom of speech and cut freedom of expression it is our international thank you for sharing your sunday with us here for the weekly program returns in about half an hour. but will these gaming in a moment tha

under donald trump's leadership to try to drain the swamp and by that elitist crony relationships among academia media etc that's going to take a little time and it's indeed quite ironic to watch now in two thousand and seventeen american left site russia under putin is the enemy when during the soviet regime it was the american left that you know leaned toward favor of what was going on in the soviet union so it seems that there's a lot of animist between donald trump and the swamp and in particular the mainstream media so you know please bear with us as we don't don't believe much of what you read in the mainstream media because a lot of it is fake news on substance and trump is a man of substance and his team is a remarkable team of men and women of substance they see the potential they see the opportunities they don't like to talk they like to act and they have been acting and i think there's a lot that donald trump and mr putin can do together that their teams can do together for the benefit of our respective nations in the world. just finally child on a political issue you know the economi

this paper was an effort by about 40 different stakeholders from across government, academia to create a document of record of the progress we have seen the last eight years with the obama administration building on the bush administration and give our best possible prescriptions moving forward into the next administration. so i am going to welcome jay, now up to the stage to go over-the-top line findings and how to dispel information from state actors and i will come back. >>> good afternoon. i'm very glad to be here and we're very glad to be backing d.c. and to be a partner tore today's discussion for this particular study. as kath lcatherine mentioned, cd cb convened workers in and out of government to the success of it and make recommendation for future course. the challenges confronting public diplomacy today the role in counter violate extremism, state narraters, kremlin, building and strengthening foreign relationships. when trump administration enters, the workshop successes challenges and provide concrete recommendations for reforms and improvements in all these three areas lo

say now that all of the excell taishan is about psychotropics from the media from academia from the profession from governments were not merited. is unsettling after billions of prescriptions and hundreds of billions of dollars in drug company profits how did this occur i think that our field has gone off track here by devoting so much of its resources over the last twenty or thirty years both publicly and privately to under trying to understand how the drugs work but you've got medications here that at most reduce some of the symptoms of mood disorders of psychotic disorders they don't in any sense provide a cure this change of heart contradicts what we've been told about psychiatric drugs for a generation now and raises serious questions about how and why these drugs have been dispensed so indiscriminately using antidepressants or any of the psychiatric drugs is simply not it's not understood is not explained it's not do well to ponder i think they're in a different class of drugs from most of the drugs that we take for our other elements in the eighty's and ninety's s.-s. our eyes were the

your job is to sit there and think these thoughts and to meet with academia and the private sector and think about what is coming over the hill and we have gotten better at that, gotten some great talents into the organization and put them in an ivory tower and wall them off so they can think well but we are not as good as we need to be yet. that's probably the best way to describe where we are. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> that's a great question. health care enterprises face all the same challenges that the rest of us do. oftentimes we have discovered a lot of hospitals and other medical facilities talk about securing of the urgent are so busy and shorthanded often they don't have adequate backups for their systems and so when they're hit with a ransomware attack in their files are all locked up their reaction is oh my lord we have to pay this ransom or as we can deliver care to our patients and so i think it's a special need in the health care sector to focus on preparing for that day because it's disastrous to pay the ransom. when you pay the ransom the plague is just going to spread

some of the brightest young minds in one of moscow's top universities get to meet leading figures from academia the public and private sector n.g.o.s brainstorm their ideas and showcase what they have to offer. there's a real emphasis here on the virtual reality and anything digital all part of russia's drive for a high technology economy yury high on it so what is this operators here to. eat can detect your emotions and reality eat and what can it actually be used for in real life it can be useful for events are for marketing. projects but i am hungry because i have a breakfast. be do we can do it or maybe in the future maybe. from virtual three d. simulators and sports psychology software to robotics on rough terrain vehicle prototypes there's something here for everyone and even the opportunity to try some in practice now it's hard to believe but my hand is actually now moving pretty much of it so of course for me this is a really strange feeling but for somebody who might have a spinal injury will be paralyzed this machinery which only has one of our battle over the whole world would be a l

all the measure has also raised concerns among many in academia and literary circles the artistic director of the cambridge shakespeare festival says shouldn't study the bard if they're not aware his works portray violence or he looked at what other literary classics this might apply to. sykes battles nancy to death in her bed the corpse is so deformed that the person who identifies her body is so scared by the experience that they're led away in a straight jacket. on. your new court cell in people's half devil and hard choice. is our eyes rested thoughtfully upon the scene you reach for arm and restored dawson scarred with a new report puncture marks finally thrust the show point home press down the time the pistol. society isn't becoming sensitive just a few snowflakes who are in position of the influence universe theory they are pushing this agenda but the real agenda is to cook freedom of speech and freedom of expression. and i'll be back with the latest headlines in just over half an hour meanwhile for more on the last always. we're here in southern russia in sochi attending the ball

but i discovered, not just in journalism, particularly, most importantly and academia, whichw is where i try to pop my tanks on the lawn and take the fightt to the left, which is why they hate me so much, reads conservatives there are so spineless, i take the fight toar them. i have experienced restrictions on the freedom of speech, groupthink, and penalties, social and institutional penalties. >> tucker: and financial penalties. >> for free expression like nothing ever experience. >> tucker: we are almost out of time but we have guardians of the first amendment, the official ones, the aclu come historically, we try to get anti-american ahead of them on tonight to talk about this. he is refused to come on. also, the human rights campaign to come on and talk about this. has anybody from the aclu or pan-american or anyone claiming to represent the first america called you to say, we are going to help? >> of course not. these organizations have almost completely given themselves over to a particular view of free speech that is hugely restricted. which circumscribes, which cuts out mainstr

likely to struggle with life off the university now the measure is also raised concerns among many in academia and literary circles the artistic director of the cambridge shakespeare festival says shootings are shouldn't study the literature if they're not aware his works portray some violence and we hope that some literary classics that this might also have to to apply. sikes batters nancy to death and have bet the corpse is so deformed that the person who identifies a body is so scared by the experience that they're led away in a straight jacket. on. your new court sullen people's half devil tough child. his eyes rested thoughtfully upon the sinewy forearm and restored dawson scarred with a numerable puncture marks finally thrust the sharp point home press down the tiny piston. society isn't becoming sensitive just a few snowflakes who are in position of the influence at university they are pushing this agenda but the real agenda is to cut freedom of speech and cut freedom of expression this is artsy international thanks for joining us for the weekly so far it resumes in about thirty three m

it's instead of it ok ok now i know i wasn't american academia i can tell you just how it literate people are these days ok i. know a lot of russians and poles. write english better than native speakers are going to speak for everyone on facebook and this guy over here or over twitter that i know uses absolute perfect grammar of as dick shit all the iris and bull activists those guys a real grammar not one of the one of the things that is so nonsensical to me ok mark brought up twitter so you know i want to introduce facebook into it as well is that somehow. maniacal forces related to the russian government or state or individuals who are close to russia you know all these little things here that they could actually use black lives matter and racial strife agree to frighten and put in a couple hundred thousand dollars and they could actually flip the united states and complete chaos you know. we all unfortunately have to go through this crucifixion of watching the american presidential cycle and we are you can't avoid it in our line of business but to tell me that an outside source of for

as you might know, academia can be very comfortable environment. it's not very many people who want to leave a very safe tenured home in academia to come to a political position. we think, we think there are people out there that we are looking at right now who would make great chief scientist for the department of agriculture. >> how comfortable are you feeling at usda? what is your big goal for the next year? >> i'm feeling good. our goal this year, next year, the year after is to be the most effective, the most efficient, the most customer focused and the best managed federal agency you've ever seen. not by what my medications people say that we will be judged by you. >> thank you for speaking with us today, secretary perdue. but we are not done with you yet. [applause] so please do not be seated. we have the steel tradition, long-standing tradition. we give this to all of our speakers, and we hope that this would be the first of several that you can receive. some people get entire dinette set by the time they're out of office. this is the estee

history like most scholarly pursuits and academia is dominated by the banal and the trivial the montra of disinterested scholarship and the obsession with data collection add up as the historian howard zinn wrote to the fear that using our intelligence to further our moral ends is somehow improper academics are rewarded for buttressing the ruling social structure producing heavy tomes on the ruling elites and ignoring the underlying social forces that have been the true engines of social and political change in the united states most academics are complicit in masking the inconvenience. acts that tarnish the myth facts about genocide slavery class repression racism and the lies told by the ruling elites the mass media and powerful institutions to justify power historians who are apologist for the past are rewarded and promoted truth tellers are often marginalized this struggle to discern the truth of our past is being played out with the popular revolt against the confederate monuments. joined today by professor eric foner the pulitzer prize winning historian and de witt clinton profes

history like most scholarly pursuits and academia is dominated by the banal and the trivial the montra of disinterested scholarship and the obsession with data .