an stand today on the edge of a new frontie frontier of the ■frontier here of unknown opportunities andand unfilled threats. woodrow wilson's new freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework. franklin roosevelt's new deal promised security and succor to those in frontier of which i speak was not a set of promises. it is a set of challe it sums up not what i intend to n people, but what i intend to ask of them. it appeals to theirit appeals tr security. it holds out the pmise of more sacrifice instead of more a new frontier is here, whether we seek it or not. frontier, our uncharted areas of scispace on e on conquered province of ignorance anded questions of poy and easier to shrink from that the mediocrity of the ■/past. to be lowered by good intentions and high rto prefer that post should not vote for m party. but i believe that the times require imagination and courage and perseverance. i'm asking each of you to be pioneers towards that new frontier. my call is to the young at heart. in spirit, regardless of party, to all sensible call. be strong enough. afraid.

the frontier of the 1960s, the frontier here of unknown opportunities and peril. the frontier of unfilled hope and unfilled threats. woodrow wilson's new freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework. franklin roosevelt's new deal promised security and succor to those in need. but the new frontier of which i speak was not a set of promises. it is a set of challenges. it sums up not what i intend to offer to the american people, but what i intend to ask of them. it appeals to their pride. it appeals to our pride, not our security. it holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security. a new frontier is here, whether we seek it or not. beyond that frontier, our uncharted areas of science and space on the problems of peace and war. on conquered province of ignorance and prejudice. unanswered questions of poverty and surplus. it would be easier to shrink from that new frontier. to look to the mediocrity of the past. to be lowered by good intentions and high rhetoric. and those who prefer that post should not vote for me or the democr

the frontier of the 1960s, the frontier here of unknown opportunities and peril. the frontier of unfilled hope and unfilled threats. woodrow wilson's new freedom promised our nation a new political and economic framework. franklin roosevelt's new deal promised security and succor to those in need. but the new frontier of which i speak was not a set of promises. it is a set of challenges. it sums up not what i intend to offer to the american people, but what i intend to ask of them. it appeals to their pride. it appeals to our pride, not our security. it holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security. a new frontier is here, whether we seek it or not. beyond that frontier, our uncharted areas of science and space on the problems of peace and war. on conquered province of ignorance and prejudice. unanswered questions of poverty and surplus. it would be easier to shrink from that new frontier. to look to the mediocrity of the past. to be lowered by good intentions and high rhetoric. and those who prefer that post should not vote for me or the democr

that is theof the new frontier. that is the choice that our nation must make a choice that lies not merely between human. or two parties, but between the public i and private comfort, between national greatness and national decline. they bring a fresh air of progress and a stale decade in the fear ofdedication and mediocrity. all mankind waits to find our decision. ahole world looks to see what we shall do. and we cannot fail. that thrust. and we cannot fail to try. it has been a long road. on the first snowy day in new ago to this crowded convention another long journey me into yacross the united states. give me your help and your hand and your boy. t record with me. the words of say say that there that wait upon lord shall renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings as eagles. and not be weary as face the coming. great challenge. we sha and ask that he renew our strength. we be equal to the task? then we shall not be. then we shall prevail.

borderlands these frontiers, and right. and so one of the things we're really talking about in this frontier is how do you wrestle a vast space that is basically ungoverned into a space with lines on the map? and in 1854, for the first time, the united states army produces the american west. its collatedgeera ed, gouverneur warren, day gettysburg and help to of round tops during that battle. respected topographical engineer will actually command all engineers in the us war at various points. but he draws this map. he takeshed ark zebulon and stephen long and john putting them together to make map of the american west and to fur traders and mountain men and said draw can it all together. and here's the map that he makes but it's a map that for the first time tries to sketch in very clear lines. where's territory of the united states? so on and so the basis for the us construct with the help of the army, the kind ofpr bind the nation together, that will really tconnect pacific and the atlantic and is the railroad talked a lit

the idea the frontier and empire is tied to that democratic expanse. and so this is the kind of thing that washington and jefferson are thinking about. they're not afraid of empire and they're going to pursue. so here we'll jump forward. i said to william henry seward, so is kind of the period we're going to cover, the 1776 to right up to the civil war william henry seward, of course, famous, a man who wanted to be president, perhaps as much as only one or two other dudes in the whole country history, maybe only second to henry clay and how bad he wanted to president william henry seward. this in a speech to congress in 1856 to obtain an empire is and common so of empires in the world. but he said to govern it well is difficult rare indeed. and he's talking in a period right much than what we've been talking about by which the united states has acquired essentially everything, including the gadsden purchase, that will become part of the modern u.s. and so seward is pointing to the same problem that. adam smith alluded to this not an easy task to undert

i mean, anyone who's thinking about how the americans are going to onto the frontier.on do it and the most equipped in terms of having bureau craddick supportnd having the knowledge undertake this processs problem is. army because standing armies are concordancee of the new and young united states and what the united states ists the constitution. and there's a massive over whether or not the country ld have an army at all and many think that it's dangerous because standing can get angry and upset. and if you get somebody in ■ncharge of them who's not responsible like, a julius caesar or an oliver a napoleon, they might over your that's not what you want to happen. and so the u.s. is in ■]th massr that they are trying to time, have a huge number of powerful e american,'s that are much more militarily equipped than the new united don't want a very army. soteresting things with that army to make it fit system and our system of government. so to justify having an army at all needed a job, especially when the nation was not at war and the us the time. so they need to give t

for our frontier. i love it, man. i love anything western. >> steve: and a lot of people love anything kevin costner. is he part of the fox family. check him out on fox nation. good job, will. thanks for going to california. >> will: thank you. >> ainsley: don't move. we have a big show straight ahead. ♪

this issue of, of how we getur frontier .at singapore, japan, a huge amount of frontier. youavvte a pacenter, you have s. basically■m saying we want to be open, but we want to have our firms compete in the environment and able to interact witthe multinationals. so we economies. so both agendas we need to work on. n our industrial sectors learn to use new technologies. host: one in the back and then we will come to the front row. thank you. i am an analyst in d.c. a question for i like your comments aboulalatin amerir megacities. does yourea -- is there a forecast in your research about the rise of megacities across the region in the near future, lima, growth, internal migration? columbia, peru, and all countries. are you recommending these cities how to prepare for the rise of the populationrlook? thank you. ms. ianchovichina: that is a great question, because i did not have a chance to one aspect of the report, projections going all the way to the end of this century. and we see with the right investment and supporting thegr

well, let's remind our audience that you work with electronic frontiers foundaonh!whichl liberties nof specializes technology policy and thinking about when technology can aid the fight for civil liberties and when it hinderit. so at this point in, our history, do yo■yio consider thee databases and statistician rapport it's intrusive? absolutely. i mean,t■í i when it comes to te integration of the world of and statistics and and machine lear and algorithmic kind of partctions with policing, it's because what it does is it larssed data. you know, you have police who specifically neighborhoods in the united states. arrests made. that's where people are cited r,vandalism, all for all these minor infractions. but when youeed alof that data into an algorithm, what it tells yotremendous amount of cr. and so it juie more and more in neighborhoods that areincredible by would thit would be helpful to police where the crime is but the truth is that espllcrime vandalism, jaywg having a beer on your on your front porch, that happens everywhere in citybu occupy by e neighborhood

we know remind our audience that you work with electronic frontiers foundation. yeah. is a civil liberties■d nonprofit that specifically specializes technology policy and■7■ thinkig about when technology can aid the fight for civil liberties it hinders it. so at this pointory, do you cone databases and statistician rapport it's intrusive? absolutely. i mean, i when it comes integration of the world of and statistics and and machine learning and algorithmic kind of predictions with policing, it's incredibly invasive, in part because what it does is it launders preexisting biased data. you know, you have pdded in spey neighborhoods in the united e the arrests made. that's where people are cited ■for, jaywalking and for vandalism, all for all these minor infractions.but when you t data into an algorithm, what it tells you is that that's the neighborhood where there's a tremendous amount of crime. anso it justifies more and more and more in neighborhoods that are already under a incredible by policing. but you would think that that would be helpful to police where the crim

well joining us here on american history tv is matthew warren iglauer he is with the electronic frontier foundation. now, mr. quigley, we're here at the organization of american. what is somebody who's with if you're doing here, that's good question. and a question i ask myself all the time in my background is in american history, i have a ph.d. in american history, i consider myself a historian, but in my work in the history of civil sense and history of policing in the united states, i found that i a lot to offer to contemporary issues of technology policy, of civil liberties, of the fight for privacy that i in america. and so my historical work actually lends itself very well to wading into these political. so i, i work at f f as a senior policy analyst there specifically focused on legislation and policy that how and when the government, including local police departments, can and cannot use technology and what i found is that these debates are not new. the technology might be new, might be digital, it might be ai related or machine learning. but really, these kind of conversations b

history tv is matthew warren iglauer he is with the electronic frontier foundation. now, mr. quigley, we're here at the organization of american. what is somebody who's with if you're doing here, that's good question. and a question i ask myself all the time in my background is in american history, i have a ph.d. in american history, i consider myself a historian, but in my work in the history of civil sense and history of policing in the united states, i found that i a lot to offer to contemporary issues of technology policy, of civil liberties, of the fight for privacy that i in america. and so my historical work actually lends itself very well to wading into these political. so i, i work at f f as a senior policy analyst there specifically focused on legislation and policy that how and when the government, including local police departments, can and cannot use technology and what i found is that these debates are not new. the technology might be new, might be digital, it might be ai related or machine learning. but really, these kind of conversations been happening, thinki

the question what's going on in the frontier is going to be critically the fact that the ■aarmy spendsost of its time n the frontier is also going to matter significantly in helping to cause the civil war, because jefferson davis of. the army in texas and new mexico, he's developing the west for slavery and is using the army to do it. and so they become a political concern as well. and so that's what i have for y'all today. thanks, as always. any questions comments? concerns, please come see me. ybody, for a great class and and on american history tv. we want to introduce you to john fox. he is the fbi ice histori he's been doing that since 2003. mr. fox, how did you get to become the fbi's historian and what is it that you do? well, i feel like i was in the right place at the right time. i ind do something on the progressive or two of the peopli thought i'd work with weren't in that first semester. drifting. and one of me a bunch of old fbi file't sem too interested in that dissertation topic you pitched in. douglas wheeler became my advisor and myhuge impact on my career. and i ended

it just means it's closer to single force interpreter for the frontier key. of course, the year before the kind of chicata shall be able to satisfy police. and then we thought what it weighs more to somebody been that way. need hardly was it just said one or 2. yeah. but the book, somebody been there when you started somebody for the adult. yeah, of course we're still we're still the we're still starts. you should see a little boy in your fall. let's go. most of the things, but it was before you see what matters, shut the frontier, secure waiting for you. i was not filled up with increasing or are we just some of us have been serious the come by for somebody me in the with the users flipped up over the general for the flu season. yeah, 3 months you were just in cushion portion from the georgia tech on us the the the uh that will give us that much, fortunately, but mostly what street the photos. yes. that you, i got both. i just sort of the of the every operation that kind of must be camouflage quickly. so the enemy counted tennessee with a drone the the i sta

and one that will in many help the question what's going on in the frontier is going to be critically the facat army spends most of its time on the frontr significantly in heg to cause the civil of. the army in texas and new mexico, he' t slavery and is use army to do it. and so they become pitic concern as well. and so that's wh today. thanks, as always. any questions comments? ome see me. but thanks, everybody, for a great class and and on american history tv. we want to introduce you tjo fb. he's been doing fox, how did yoo what is it that you do? well, i feel like i was in the right place at the right time. i was in grad school thinking i'd do something t progressive era, and at least one or two of the people i thought i'that first semester. two and ended upand one of my td me a bunchiles and said, you know, you didn't seem tion topic you pitched in. douglas wheeler mentor and a hue impact on my career. and i ended up writing on an old spy case that the fbi investigated at a time when cold war history was changing. d classified and other government records were becoming available.

you're off on the story, somebody for the golf course, we're still we're still the we're still the frontier, secure, global when you pull up most of the things, but it was before you see what never shut the frontier. secure w for you does not have to end up with increasing or are we just some of us have been serious the come by for somebody me in the with that from the users to the general for the flu season. yeah. 3 months here with the word shifting, question portion from the georgia tech own us the the location uh that will give us that stuff, but fortunately, was to escalate of the photos. yes. that you, i got both. i guess that was the of the every operation that can and must be camouflage quickly. so the enemy counted tennessee with a drum the the i stayed for several days with the guys from the 2 s 7 mancha crew waiting for combat. look, while we waited, we did all sorts of household chores. stole couple more to cook food, contract equipment. it's important to note that soldiers don't live next to the guns. it's not safe. they get to the fine positions to military vehicles. i was int

the question what's going on in the frontier is going to be critically the fact that the army spends most of its time on the frontier is also going to matter significantly in helping to cause the civil war, because jefferson davis has a lot of. the army in texas and new mexico, he's developing the west for slavery and is using the army to do it. and so they become a political concern as well. and so that's what i have for y'all today. thanks, as always. any questions comments? concerns, please come see me. but thanks, everybody, for a great class and and on american history tv. we want to introduce you to john fox. he is the fbi ice historian. he's been doing that since 2003. mr. fox, how did you get to become the fbi's historian and what is it that you do? well, i feel like i was in the right place at the right time. i was in grad school thinking i'd do something on the progressive era, and at least one or two of the people i thought i'd work with weren't in that first semester. two and ended up drifting. and one of my teachers offered me a bunch of old fbi files and said, you know,

look at singapore japan, a huge amount of effort to get firms to the frontier.you center, you have singapore. saying we want to be open, but we want to have our firms compete in the environment and able to interact with the multinationals. so we get diversified economies. so both agendas we need to work on. on how our industrial sectors learn to use new technologies. host: one in the back and then we will come to the front row. >> thank you. i am es. does your- is there a forecast in your research about the the region in the near future, lima population growth, internal migration? columbia peru, and all countries. are you recommending these cities how to prepse of the population that they have to overlook? thank you. ms. ianchovichina: that is a great question, because i did not have a chance tostonÑlin msl<

a frontier.rom a - tomorrow. a frontier. i want to ask - about jude bellingham from a manager aboutjude bellingham from a manager perspective and your plain career, can recall— perspective and your plain career, can recall working with a player at such a _ can recall working with a player at such a young age who shows so much maturity— such a young age who shows so much maturity in— such a young age who shows so much maturity in such a consistent manner? _ maturity in such a consistent manner?— maturity in such a consistent manner? , , , ., , ., manner? firstly, he is a pleasure to work with, — manner? firstly, he is a pleasure to work with. very _ manner? firstly, he is a pleasure to work with, very coachable, - manner? firstly, he is a pleasure to work with, very coachable, which, l manner? firstly, he is a pleasure to work with, very coachable, which, i | work with, very coachable, which, i think when you are looking to be a top layer, when you are a top player and want to keep improving, that

well, let's remind our audiencec frontiers foundation. yeah.iwhich is a civil liberties nonprofit that specifically specializes technology policy and thinking about when technology aid the fight for civil liberties and when it hinders it. in, our history, do you consider databan rapp intrusive? absolutely. i mean, i when it comes to the integration of the world of and istics and and machine learning andlgorithmic kind of predictions with policing, it's incredibly invasive, ine what it launders preexisting biased you know, you have police who are embedded inin the united states. and so that's where the for, jaywalking and for but when you feed all of that nto an algorithm, what it tells you is that that's the neighborhood where there's a emendous amount of crime. and so it justifies more and more and that are already under a incredible by policing. but you to police where the crime is t the truth is that especially that type of crime vandalm,' jaywalking having a beer on your on your happens everywhere in the city. but if police only neighborhoo

our youth, our scientists, our scientists' companies are at the point where they participate in the frontiers of knowledge. today, we not only have to ignore those neglects, but we also have to be ready for a leap. today, the financial trends of history have had many ups and downs. he has had great adventures. we are not just one country in the world. we were and are a civilization and a culture. iranian people's art is a big choice. with the islamic revolution, a long rise to revive this civilizational role created. today again, after hundreds of years , with the help of us, we have personalities who approached the frontiers of knowledge. and in some fields. we are in the first to fifth ranks in the world. from ibn sina to kazemi ashtian. we came from khwaja nasirs to shahid shahriaris, from kahramis to fakhrizadeh and from sarbadharan to qasem soleimani. and today we are at a historical turning point. in the last century or two, every time we have wanted to make a leap, our foreign enemies have tried to stop us. unfortunately, they took some currents from inside with them and took them to t

well, let's remind our audience that you work with electronic frontiers foundation. yeah.h is which is a civil liberties nonprofit that specifically s technology policy and thinking about when technology can aid it hinders it. so at this point in, our history, do you consider these databases and statistician rapport it'smean, i when it come integration of the world of and statistics and and machine learning and algorit k policin's incredibly invasive, in part use whdoes is it launders preexisting biased data you know, you have police who are embedded in specifically hoods in the united states. and so that's where the arrests made. t'ited for, jaywalking and for vandalism, but when you feed all of that data into an algorit, it tells you is that that's the neighborhood where there's a trdous a it justifies more and more and more in neighborh that are already under a policing. but you would think that to poe the crime is but the truth is that especially that type of crime vandalism, jaywalking having a beer on your on your everywhere in the city.n but if police only occupy by

quality and the region suggest that our managers have some work to do in order to get to the global frontierterms of skills and in terms of having a very competitive attitude towards the rest of the world. so, working on firm capabilities is important, but on the other hand, you need the entire system, which they work. the supporting institutions, be they universities, think tanks or whatever and then all the relative regulations and labor law around them. all of those things are very important to having our firms p hence, more competitive. so, it's actually a big agenda and one can say on the one hand, we just need more competition, that's true except we need to work on the other things that hold our firms back. >> other things in a sequential manner. now it can be done, or that can how do you prioritize all that needs to happen to increase competition? >> well, we have to identify the ones which are most binding in any particular moment and that is by country. >> yeah, so, bill, we always hear you make policy recommendations for policy makers, and after our conversation, juan carlos lopez

this issue of learning, of how we get our firms to the frontier .egy. lo singapore, japan, effort too the frontier. have a japanese py center, you have singapore. basically saying we want to be open, but we want torms competet and able to interact with the so we get diversified economies so both agendas we need to work on. we need to work on how our industrial sectors learn to use new technologies. host: one in the back and then we wl come to the front row. >> thank you. an analyst in d.c. a question for elena, i like your comments about large cities in latin america. latin america has four does your research -- is there a forecast in your research about the rise of megacities across the region in the near future, lima, population growth, internal migration? mbia, peru, and all countries. are you recommending these cities how to prepare for the rise of the population that they have to overlook? thank you. ms. nc that is a not have a chance to discuss one aspect of the, projections going all the way to the end of this century. and we see wi the right

. >> looking at the new frontiers of tech and we are talking about it when we also talk about how tencent -- china sent a spacecraft to the far side of the moon and it was a successful one and you say there is a play for that in terms of a space trade. >> yes so at dbs we also look for the next thing and we spotted ai and it has worked out well and continues to work out well and as you kind of look what is happening across the world come the speed of innovation and technology has been so fast, today we have autonomous vehicles, intelligent robots, reusable rockets. it is never too early to look at what will happen with space. and really what we like about this is the expressions, investment expressions. today lies more in the private markets like spacex. aerospace companies will benefit but it is still early stage. what we feel the revenue from space economy will only grow. >> how do you play space tourism? >> the monetize a bull aspect is the launching of satellite constellations and how revenues are derived from that is subscription for internet broadband access. today one third of the

your 4 bears name this country ukraine or frontier. because your steps, blake, europe, and asia, ukrainians have become frontiersman of another story. today you explore the frontiers and contours of liberty, and for those who love freedom. every experiment in building an open society offers new lessons and insights. a fully independent ukraine emerged in 1991 within the border. soviet leaders have given that bought the contradictions between the young states, west and south east west, so all the decades. and the special operation to gain full control over ukraine. the in 2004, victor, you on a cool, rich and native of russian speaking done nets and advocates of friendly relations with most of the came ukraine's president, the in response to pro western opposition rules. thousands of supporters on to case stories where in the colors of the political lead to of a to use and they demanded the election result the over to the and so the could, it would be called the orange revolution. the journalist was the one could sub it was one of the p

can set it off the law offices. pasadena did a new job and also wanted to speak latest the hall on frontier is, you know, monday, the soonest date that's due to a long distances. the notion, if working is up enough. finally, getting up on the go through just yourself the case or dimple, thought it cleared, it can affect it and they won't see the teacher. so she'll be able to make it so sad. is there something it's going to, oh goodness, on the point where you only as a whole frontier for something on the phone is only the bundle of imagery. this will not fit. it pulls in imagery to offer you said it, i'm gonna buy it from set before. i'm just gonna stick with this one off office. get a no money for him on a former degree. so it looks like i mean it all over. is it? did it still settings it because of course i kind of point them out the most. okay . and is it in the cafeteria school for sure that the missile a faucet on that or that along because your boss advocates any in that off, i mean send a technician out of the the bell and the end of the the and then assess, gets worse. and i'm seein

of frontier fund is a nonprofit to help have a holistic nation approach to critical technology. u.s. needs to be competitive, innovative, manufacturing, and a lot of r&d. he is a pioneer in that space. he'll be talking about that in addition to cycles. what is a cycle of ai? what does that mean and it is different. it is the adoption so much faster and how that affects innovation going forward and how does it beat everybody else to it? sonali: who else have you gotten to talk through the macro #alix: -- who else do you want to talk to about the macro? alix: bill gross. we will talk to them about the fed meeting. also in europe. you see yields fly. the spread between french and german debt is the highest so far this year. we talk about that and what it means for the u.s. election. is clearly worried about budget deficits and fiscal deficits. does that change to betting on who is in the white house in november? sonali: we were talking earlier about how much trade has moved towards the beginning and ending parts of the day. what are you looking to accomplish as you restart the show

kennedy's new frontier speech at the 1960 democratic national committee bench and. >> the new frontierill lives in the dream shall never die. announcer: watch historic intervention speeches saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2, anthe summer watchive campaign 2024 coverage of the republican national convention july 15 through july 18 at the democratic national committee bench and august 19 through august 22. announcer: do need to c-span's live coverage of the 2024 national political convention starting with the republican four day event in milwaukee on july 15. next up, the democrats as they convene in chicago taking off on august 19. stay connected to c-span for an uninterrupted glimpse of democracy at work. watch at the democratic and republican national conventions live this summer on c-span, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. powered by cable.

for, firms that are close to that technical frontier are able to innovate to escape competition. that is more than saying they have got the right scientist. they have world-class management. that means they are working in an environment where they can get the financing where it is easy to do business where you so it is a more or less open trade regime. of macro or political instability. all of these things are necessary for the firms to get close to the frontier and be sophisticated firms that compete. you need to have both of these two sides coming at the same time. if we do not have we wind up in the world of the united states in the 1970's, and if you have only competition without these other factors that help get closer to the technological fr, that you want. host: ok. elena, i want to switch roles an talk about the role of cities. what led you to begin to focus on the productivity? ms. ianchovichina: yes, so that is actually a very interesting question, because ifo not have this year at the perspectiv this geographic perspective, it offers insights. analysis that our standar

today, you explore the frontiers and contours of liberty, and for those who love freedom. every experiment in building an open society offers new lessons and insights. a fully independent ukraine emerged in 1991 within the border. soviet leaders have given that bought the contradictions between the young states west and south east was so obvious that it's a decades and a special operation to gain full control over ukraine, the in 2004, victor, you on a co rich, a native of russian speaking done nets and advocates of friendly relations with most of to became ukraine's president the in response to pro western opposition rule thousands of supporters on the case stories wearing the colors of the political lead a late to use and they demanded the election result the over to the den, so the could it would be called the orange revolution. the journalist was the one cause of it was one of the protesters on keys independence square. yeah. which has to go seeking way down to clean them on to, to prove on the if the color to 0, the to that are willing to use it within the human symbo

and there isn't b is that's it for letting me cheap up frontier to defense. good morning tests. we cost, you know, dental tens of thousands of us need the kids to components of 3 d printed on the team. she has the blueprints for the modified design, freely on the citizen scientist. anyway, in the world can legally replicate the device without charge. bringing the costs down to under $300.00. yours commercially available refresh. red models can cost nearly $100.00 times as much the team frequently head out to inspect and inventing that senses they've installed in different parts of the ruby and moines. most city dwellers are requesting the devices. people like give you malware. the shopkeeper has asked the model number of the restaurant above these premises to post a sense of what the what what, what's the, what's, how you might get our stuff to go. i just paid that little fulfilling every now and then it took up know able to present to the doctor today authority so that i have to be able to provide what so many dogs to the come to oppose the most felicia and the smoke, but uh no

so hacking is the new frontier. and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters financing. united feels because the old takes place in the documents of the internet to loretta. that was absolutely brilliant. thank you so much for coming on the show. what thank you john. know nature as all of us have been affected by terrorist and then one way or another, whether it's americans arriving for a normal day's work on the morning of september, 11th, 2001 russians gathering in the theater to listen to some music earlier this year. or anybody else in any of the world's countries. terrorism, of course, can never be accepted, never under any circumstances. it's up to us to fight together with methods that do not compromise our respect for the rule of law and for human rights. that's why we owe such a debt of gratitude to people like loretta napoleonic. i know that i for 1 am indebted thanks for joining us for another episode, but with the blowers. i'm john kerry onto please follow me on sub sta

so hacking is the new frontier. and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters financing canada. feels because the old takes place in the documents of the internet to loretta. that was absolutely brilliant. thank you so much for coming on the show. well, thank you john. know nature as all of us have been effected by terrorist and then one way or another, whether it's americans arriving for a normal day's work on the morning of september, 11th, 2001 russians gathering in the theater to listen to some music earlier this year. or anybody else in any of the world's countries. terrorism, of course, can never be accepted, never under any circumstances. it's up to us to fight together with methods that do not compromise our respect for the rules of law and for human rights. that's why we owe such a debt of gratitude to people like loretta napoleonic. i know that i for 1 am indebted thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry onto please follow me on subs

so hacking is the new frontier. and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters financing canada. feels because the old takes place in the documents of the internet to loretta. that was absolutely brilliant. thank you so much for coming on the show. well, thank you john. know nature as all of us have been infected by terrorist and then one way or another, whether it's americans arriving for a normal day's work on the morning of september, 11th, 2001 russians gathering in the theater to listen to some music earlier this year. or anybody else in any of the world's countries. terrorism, of course, can never be accepted, never under any circumstances. it's up to us to fight together with methods that do not compromise our respect for the rule of law and for human rights. that's why we owe such a debt of gratitude to people like loretta napoleonic. i know that i for 1 am indebted thanks for joining us for another episode, but with the blowers. i'm john carry onto please follow me on subset

and the unlimited frontiers of america. ours is a party that welcomed generations of immigrants. the --, the irish, italians, the poles, and all the other, and listed them in its ranks and fought the political battles that helped bring them into the american mainstream and they have shaped the character of our party. that is our heritage. our party has not been perfect. we made mistakes and we paid for them. but ours is a tradition of leadership and compassion and progress. our leaders have fought for every piece of progressive legislation from our fda and rca to social security and civil rights in times of need. the democrats were there. but in recent years, our nation has seen a failure of leadership. we've been hurt and we've been disillusioned. we've seen a wall go up that separates us from our own government. we've lost some precious things that historically have bound our people and our government together. we feel that moral decay has weakened our country, that it crippled by a lack of goals and values and that our public officials have lost faith in us. we've been a natio

the fields or the new frontier is actually cyber sad or is this very little is reported about not so many, many companies, so do not report that they have been hacked by organization that require payment, runs on the ransom is today the around some of us, which is also a button, particularly i would say run some of the cyber attacks is one of the most important source of tanner is financing. and we know very little about that. so imagine a it'd be good and he's ation and be corporation that gets hacked. and they would run some way and they ask for payment up to $200.00 millions, that's only that organization will pay as quickly as you possibly can. so that nobody would know that is being hacked. because you, if you, if the news that you're being hacked comes how to then the reputation of this organization is going to be damage. and there is no way there is no way that you can protect and present yourself from these kind of back attacks. so hacking is the new frontier, and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters, sign on so you can not a feels becau

i didn't in the room that there was, this is really, i never, i'm a frontier. what else does that cost way is done for $3.00, a visual interest or any one looks into the history and they'll see that the french would not welcomed with open arms. the colonial agitation molly was violent, uncompromising, and bloody the . the one you ended up june attempt to perform, but at different exit. i'm like i thought she thought that i could do a song his talk. very simple. come wooded off very soon. the new put any additional that is this task doesn't really take experimental photos, busing. on we may not do it monday. sure. the does x. i'm 3. she said no. got a lot of money so i'm wanting to they said no car, just check on my will. i did on the wait list, any fortune buddha. you made a story on the trip. i did the severely have 2 images of some of your friends to have a car in the shop is usually a got some, but that's it. you have a good history with you. i just was gentleman, his whatever it unlimited plus the amendment and then aggressive leveled for us growth know pro

so hacking is the new frontier. and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters financing and not the feels because the old takes place in the documents of the internet to loretta. that was absolutely brilliant. thank you so much for coming on the show. what thank you, john. know nature as all of us have been infected by terrorist and then one way or another, whether it's americans arriving for a normal day's work on the morning of september, 11th, 2001 russians gathering in the theater to listen to some music earlier this year. or anybody else in any of the world's countries. terrorism, of course, can never be accepted, never under any circumstances. it's up to us to fight together with methods that do not compromise our respect for the rules of law and for human rights. that's why we owe such a debt of gratitude to people like loretta napoleonic. i know that i for 1 am indebted thanks for joining us for another episode of the west of lowers. i'm john kerry onto please follow me on s

and we didn't tell you to frontier for that not to the wound up all the news. i just the one thing that i just want to be there wasn't much i am that's on the new or what i, they will have the main is a boy no phone call. i thought was the s in job of some new ways of my new let me know. i me almost a moment of worry about almost one. i'm good. no worries worth it. yeah. the my message for their immunization single months out there and just focus on rebuilding your life and being the best mother you can be for your children. don't feel pressured by what society dictates out of you. so you can be the best version of yourself as to what makes you happy. the brand new design state of the arts engine says the future is paul electric. after struggling for years, the story brand is looking to make a fresh start. will the new strategy pay off for the german automaker? made in germany next. on d. w. paris, 2020. it's supposed to be a cultural event. based on milton, by hundreds of homeless people are being taken out from the city by the power assigned to them. comp be

i think we're already in the, in the next show, the fields or the new frontier is actually cyber sad or is this very little is reported about not so many, many companies. so do not report that they have been hacked by organization that require payment, runs on the ransom is today the around some of us. it is also button, particularly i would say run some of the cyber attacks is one of the most important source of tanner is financing. and we know very little about that. so imagine a, a, a big organization in b corporation that gets hacked and they withdrawn somewhere and they ask for payment of a tool to $100000000.00. and so how many that organization will pay as quickly as you possibly can, so that nobody would know that is being hacked because you know, if you, if the news that you've been hacked comes, how to then there's a few taishan of this organization is going to be damage and there is no way there is no way that you can protect and present yourself from these kind of back attacks. so hacking is the new frontier and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activ

so hacking is the new frontier. and perhaps this is why we haven't seen a lot of financial activity for tatters, sign on. so united feels because it all takes place in the documents of the internet to loretta. that was absolutely brilliant. thank you so much for coming on the show. well, thank you john. know nature as all of us have been infected by terrorist and then one way or another, whether it's americans arriving for a normal day's work on the morning of september, 11th, 2001 russians gathering in the theater to listen to some music earlier this year. or anybody else in any of the world's countries. terrorism, of course, can never be accepted, never under any circumstances. it's up to us to fight together with methods that do not compromise our respect for the rules of law and for human rights. that's why we owe such a debt of gratitude to people like loretta napoleonic. i know that i for 1 am indebted thanks for joining us for another episode of the whistle blowers. i'm john kerry onto please follow me on sub

i will put on your home, your short claim in your style relation or that goes on your frontier. com, a year old in 1974 due to newly uncovered circumstances. a criminal case was opened against my disco, the 100 and 18th battalion put him, come on to. and you're normally just telling you that sort of showed us guys right of showing that the origin, which i knew i checked, the prostate, $1300.00 j at the watching the video kind of what i meant to cut down. you know, that can be that big of a criminal case. number 26615 with challenges against men. yes. go consist of 12 volumes. interestingly for sort of himself as a witness from the testimony of witness best suited. i'm going to go to indicate the which on the same day from battalion come on to some of these accounts. i learned for tom battalions, policemen participated in the execution and extermination of cutting villages. i didn't take part in this, the race myself, and i don't know the details company come on. davinsky said the admit desk of the coverage of la costa especially distinguished themselves in this message, acting method

, but that’s it. production , the quality of our lubricant, which today is conquering more and more frontiersboth in the former soviet union and in the post-soviet space, and far abroad, also depends on high-quality casting. on today we have six main workshops, all the workshops are complex, all the workshops are serious, so i worry about each workshop equally. today , 1,180 people work at the lyceum production; on average, 95% are produced per day. which removes exhaust gases from smelting pipes, we are reducing the noise level, new technologies, so in the future we want to install new automatic lines that will greatly reduce labor intensity, manual labor will switch to automatic mode, so it will be much easier, and casting will be more efficient openwork, beautiful, in order to become an old-timer, to obtain high-quality metal, it takes at least 5 years, many thanks to our friends who work in such difficult conditions. full cycle, here they do everything themselves, from lithium production to the promotion of finished products. technological innovations, unique developments in the implement

one of the most advanced methods discovering mines or oil and gas using the technology of the frontier of knowledge of quantum stages that detect the smallest changes in magnetic or electric fields. the magnetic field from minerals such as gold. there is either copper or iron, and these are located very deep below the surface of the earth , although the magnetic field is very weak, and this so-called can reveal them, if ordinary magnetometers do not have such sensitivity. the core of these quantum sensors are glass cells filled with atomic vapors of an element such as rubidium. cells that its advanced technology is made by a local knowledge-based company. this product is an atomic cell that is the main core of all quantum sensors and a series of glass spaces that are filled with sensitive gases of rubidium or cesium endo or argon . you can use these cells in a very precise way. various other sciences and industries also use sensors such as atomic clocks or atomic magnetometers or in fact atomic gyroscopes. atomic clocks can be used in space navigation. place magnetometers for the explo

and so then you have to have said, you have to frontier and it is different. you forgive me for jump in, but you have to factor in the net. yahoo charge i because you know, he's, he's plowing as i'm far it was in the ready gone through design this pressure from you and pressure from families of those who still have family members held captive . there's pressure around from the united states as well, but he still continues on his way. absolutely, because it's a political again, because it is really still enjoy the backend of $64.00. can a 6 member out of a 120 and that's all he needs to continue is in his position. and also he realizes that, you know, once the war comes to an end, he would be held accountable for a lot of things, chief among them and the failure of october 7th, but also the, the corruption cases, again assembling b and the court. so he hinges on the war, i mean, he is a kind of a vested interest in the continuation of the door simply because he went to uh the, the com. so you can put it into the country once inside. but this has a limit as well