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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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in space and time ♪ ♪ maybe theres a grand solution somewhere we will find ♪ ♪ deep in the heart of humankindradise ♪ ♪ we are passengers and there's no one at the wheel ♪ ♪ no matter how well you can outdo me ♪ ♪ there is one thing you will never do and it's feel ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ evolution ever changing lost in space and time ♪ ♪ maybe theres a grand solution somewhere we will find ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: sheryl crow everybody. "evolution" is out now. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] [car traversing over uneven ground.] [silence in the vehicle.] [car traversing over rocky ground] (vo) we got a subaru forester wilderness to discover all of the places that make us feel something more. [minimalist piano plays throughout.] [heavy sound of water coming from waterfall.] (vo) subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor, helping expand access for all. get 2.9% apr financing for 72 months on a new 2024 forester, going on now. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the
in space and time ♪ ♪ maybe theres a grand solution somewhere we will find ♪ ♪ deep in the heart of humankindradise ♪ ♪ we are passengers and there's no one at the wheel ♪ ♪ no matter how well you can outdo me ♪ ♪ there is one thing you will never do and it's feel ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ evolution ever changing lost in space and time ♪ ♪ maybe theres a grand solution somewhere we will find ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: sheryl crow everybody....
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN2
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they were interested in preserving the jurisdiction of religion over the question humankind. that's i think we talk about the 18 century as being an antwerp centric century, the century of humanism, where people start concentrating much up on the human turning their backs on scripture, turning their backs on received ideas, starting to concentrate on people themselves. you know, alexander pope said the proper study of mankind is, man, this is the idea. these people who are sending in the religious explanations didn't want that to happen. so that's the first category. and i suspect the the academy just dumped those explanations. in the archives. you can see they would say now excluded from the context. wow. so are they. did they annotate the essay then or they take their own notes that would say no, not this one. i of found the precede things for when they were trying to decide by the contest there was such chicken scratch. i couldn't understand a word thing and it sounded my heart leapt. i said, i'm going to find out exactly what, but it was actually legible. the secretary du
they were interested in preserving the jurisdiction of religion over the question humankind. that's i think we talk about the 18 century as being an antwerp centric century, the century of humanism, where people start concentrating much up on the human turning their backs on scripture, turning their backs on received ideas, starting to concentrate on people themselves. you know, alexander pope said the proper study of mankind is, man, this is the idea. these people who are sending in the...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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PRESSTV
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ago that the world of israel in gaza... and the world inability to stop it is a tragedy for human for humankind and also disgrace for our civilization, mean the un is the highest institution in this in the in the world we called for sess fire and till now the cice fire is not implemented what should be the implementation or what should be the the the body we should made. israel comply with his um injunction, so the attacks a different countries like buse have in lebanon, but they've been trying to, but they didn't attack them in lebanon, they attack them in syria, yeah, but you so there have been some attacks have been um launched into south lebanon, and now in syria we have attacked iranian consulate leading to death of some... um diplomats, maybe israel is trying to wage a wider war against all its enemy, but that will lead to a wider conflict a wider conflict in this world. we've already going through different worlds and different conflicts around the globe, and after six months of these onslots and killings in gaza, the talks between america and the west and israel. um should have, we shou
ago that the world of israel in gaza... and the world inability to stop it is a tragedy for human for humankind and also disgrace for our civilization, mean the un is the highest institution in this in the in the world we called for sess fire and till now the cice fire is not implemented what should be the implementation or what should be the the the body we should made. israel comply with his um injunction, so the attacks a different countries like buse have in lebanon, but they've been trying...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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PRESSTV
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you are the best nation raised up for humankind. you enjoy righteousness, forbid corruption, and you believe in allah. this concept of calling others to the right path and calling out wrong behavior or ideas is also found in a famous hadith of the prophet muhammad. who says, "whoever of you sees wrong being committed, let him. rectify it with his hand, if he is unable, then with his tongue, and if he is unable, then with his heart, and this is the weakest of faith, and this is a theme which has been explored in a recent book released by the leader of the islamic republic of iran: entitled, this means the struggle against misconceptions, which, as he points out is even more important a duty on muslims in an age where social media and the mainstream. spread such damaging lies about muslims as well as others who find themselves in the firing line of the global zionism and its western government puppets. to discuss this important topic are two very special guests, we're honored to welcome dr. razza john vedadi, who is a multiple award w
you are the best nation raised up for humankind. you enjoy righteousness, forbid corruption, and you believe in allah. this concept of calling others to the right path and calling out wrong behavior or ideas is also found in a famous hadith of the prophet muhammad. who says, "whoever of you sees wrong being committed, let him. rectify it with his hand, if he is unable, then with his tongue, and if he is unable, then with his heart, and this is the weakest of faith, and this is a theme...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> they are calling it either the most telegraphed attack in the history of humankind. we've been talking about this for days. or we are all in line for a dramatic few days of hurry up and wait. either way we will eventually find out something as the iranian side... back for a deadly strike on an iranian diplomatic building in syria as the clock continues to tick the u.s. continues to closely monitor what they are calling credible threats of an iranian attack even as there are new reports that indicate that iran is looking to deploy on nonescalade tory response. >> we are devoted to the defence of israel. we support israel and will help defend israel and iran will not succeed. thank you very much be to even as the administration coordinates its next move there are critics tonight replacing blame squarely in the lap of the white house. >> i think what we can see is the risk is pretty significant. sounds like they have pretty specific intelligence about a relatively imminent attack that may be more than they let on about the timing and nature of the attack. >> meantime in
. >> they are calling it either the most telegraphed attack in the history of humankind. we've been talking about this for days. or we are all in line for a dramatic few days of hurry up and wait. either way we will eventually find out something as the iranian side... back for a deadly strike on an iranian diplomatic building in syria as the clock continues to tick the u.s. continues to closely monitor what they are calling credible threats of an iranian attack even as there are new...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN
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in long-term impact, history of humankind convinces authoritarian regime collapse. in leaders who see themselves as untouchable appear in the court. serbia didn't want to transfer them to the hague, but they did. but intra-term is also important. this is something which people don't understand about justice because they think justice has input into the past, will punish people from things they have already done or impact of the future. if you do with the same, you will be punished. if people start to doubt that now they will not avoid responsibility like russia enjoyed impunity for a decade in chechnya, moldova, syria, that this time they will be punished, it will have a frozen effects for the brutality of their actions. and when we speak about the war, it means that we can save thousands, thousands and thousands of lives. >> some of those ndi's work in ukraine have been conducted with an ion ukraine's recovery. a couple of years ago we heard about a plan from the german nationals to build ukraine after the war. the war has to end for that to happen. how important w
in long-term impact, history of humankind convinces authoritarian regime collapse. in leaders who see themselves as untouchable appear in the court. serbia didn't want to transfer them to the hague, but they did. but intra-term is also important. this is something which people don't understand about justice because they think justice has input into the past, will punish people from things they have already done or impact of the future. if you do with the same, you will be punished. if people...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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BLOOMBERG
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starlink units need to be profitable and that profitable fund development of starship which will get humankinds keep the conversation going. joining us is a managing partner , but also transitioning general partner at manhattan venture partners. that's a firm investing in space x across multiple funds under their management. you've invested and tracked this company for a long time. how zeroed in are you on starlink and its profitability? andrea: i would say overall as we look at space x valued at north of $180 million at this point in time and has deployed 5600 actor satellites which is tremendous. though obviously below the single target of tens of thousands of satellite that they can achieve. overall, what that says about the profitability margin can increase but the money they spend on satellites and spending money on ground has to continue decreasing. with that being said we know starlink will always be this amazing harbinger for all the launches they are doing. we saw this week that space x continues to build great momentum to their customers with their bandwagon test flights and intendin
starlink units need to be profitable and that profitable fund development of starship which will get humankinds keep the conversation going. joining us is a managing partner , but also transitioning general partner at manhattan venture partners. that's a firm investing in space x across multiple funds under their management. you've invested and tracked this company for a long time. how zeroed in are you on starlink and its profitability? andrea: i would say overall as we look at space x valued...
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Apr 7, 2024
04/24
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but it's what we do to advance the day when his dream can become real for all humankind. >> last month, i also made a stop at the lorraine motel. is there were so many emotions and thoughts that ran through my mind, one thought often stands out in the moment. they killed the dreamer, but they couldn't kill his dream. the dream lives on as long as we continue to fight and journey forward to realize that dream. i stand with the king family, and i urge everyone to rise up and take a stand against political extremism. we cannot remain silent as demagogues wink and nod to dark forces of prejudice and hate that remain a very real threat to our democracy. our nation must recommit itself to nonviolence, as dr. king preached. it's up to all of us to do our part. we will be right back. ht back. y long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. (avo) kate made progress with her mental health... flonase all good. ...but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td.
but it's what we do to advance the day when his dream can become real for all humankind. >> last month, i also made a stop at the lorraine motel. is there were so many emotions and thoughts that ran through my mind, one thought often stands out in the moment. they killed the dreamer, but they couldn't kill his dream. the dream lives on as long as we continue to fight and journey forward to realize that dream. i stand with the king family, and i urge everyone to rise up and take a stand...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN3
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intellectual figures in the history of the world, and that capitalism was one of the greatest advances that humankind has ever made, but precisely, i put this in historical context. capitalism is a friend of mine by the name of karl marx predicted some time ago has developed tremendous tendencies towards monopoly concentration. maltin original corporations money supplies that that are not controlled by the federal reserve or even the president of the united states anymore. and to think that you can respond to this radically new environment by, an 18th century solution, i think, really comes to an intellectual exercise. practical political effect is to rationalize as conservative power in america. this a myth, a complete myth that the development of an inner developed country in a more complicated world necessitates greater government intervention. government intervention has not grown in those areas which arise out of the complexity. interdependence of the world has grown where in taking money from something. and all i have to say is government. dr. friedman has live in the 20th century, much less th
intellectual figures in the history of the world, and that capitalism was one of the greatest advances that humankind has ever made, but precisely, i put this in historical context. capitalism is a friend of mine by the name of karl marx predicted some time ago has developed tremendous tendencies towards monopoly concentration. maltin original corporations money supplies that that are not controlled by the federal reserve or even the president of the united states anymore. and to think that you...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN3
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other authors besides the three of you i know yuval noah harari, the author of sapiens, the history of humankind mind and 21 lessons for the 21st century, both in his books and also in recent interviews, talks about story and how there is a difference between fact and story and that the stories are the things where we our our values and our values then are outcomes. so just briefly, for the three of you, you all brought three stories to this audience today and to all of your readers, you know, what are the values that arise from, your writing these particular stories. wow. all right, tim, i'm going to start with you because you're right here. wow. okay. well, thank you, rabbi tom, for the thomas fine no title. okay. no titles for the for the totally specific and easy question to off with. yeah. why a story. and thank you all for being here. so you know where my mind goes when you say that. is that maybe the primary difference in this political age, this cultural age, this american age, this moment that we're living through between fact and story, is that stories are often what we tell ourselves
other authors besides the three of you i know yuval noah harari, the author of sapiens, the history of humankind mind and 21 lessons for the 21st century, both in his books and also in recent interviews, talks about story and how there is a difference between fact and story and that the stories are the things where we our our values and our values then are outcomes. so just briefly, for the three of you, you all brought three stories to this audience today and to all of your readers, you know,...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement from the both of them. a nuclear war can never be won and must never be fought. a phrase we still cite today. last year, the nuclear five nuclear powers in this un council. we issued that statement, agreeing that i mean, that's like an that's like a statement that should be carved in stone coming from those two individuals. and yet our nuclear force posture. tell me what you think about this. although the we claim it's for deterrence it's configured for war fighting. right. i mean, that is there's another paradox or could say a conundrum, right. because you can't undo that. the legacy goes back to that the
and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement...
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Apr 20, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN2
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not about or i'm saying what is what we do to advance the day when his dream can become real for all humankind. what he and my mother taught taught was that it only takes a few good human brains to bring change. yes, there was the great march on washington, where over 250,000 people gathered for him to share his dream. and i might add add, i have heard the i have a dream speech. thousands of times, but i've only listened hundreds. you may say, what do you mean by that, brother king? you see, we listen with our ears. but we hear with our heart. and if we can get people to open their hearts and hear not just that message, but embrace and engage and make it happen, we have a better nation and a better world for generations unborn as we here this afternoon. and i'm often asked what your father be doing, and my answer is that had my father lived, we would be on a totally different chapter. so we may have some issues to address, but would be the these have been repetitive. we keep going around and around and that's so important. that's why it's critical to make sure we teach history we call ourselve
not about or i'm saying what is what we do to advance the day when his dream can become real for all humankind. what he and my mother taught taught was that it only takes a few good human brains to bring change. yes, there was the great march on washington, where over 250,000 people gathered for him to share his dream. and i might add add, i have heard the i have a dream speech. thousands of times, but i've only listened hundreds. you may say, what do you mean by that, brother king? you see, we...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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CNNW
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so it reminds us of how the humility and the humble nature of humankind, but also how far we've come >> yeah, you're making an important point because scientists and astronomers are studying this eclipse already. what are some of the questions they're hoping, hoping to answer >> well, the big one, which really affects all of us is the sun operates on an 11 i was oute here in washington, dc and i saw some of that partial eclipse and it was amazing for me as well. miles o'brien, thanks as usual for joining us and joining us. let's continue this conversation with former astronaut. may jamison, who witnessed the total eclipse as it passed over bloomington, indiana. may. thank you very much. this was so exciting for all of us. so you were there in the path of totality at that event in indiana, what was that like? >> so for me, it really was about the connectedness i think we've just heard wolf talk about sorry, miles talk to you wolf about a lot of the science that's involved. any talked about humility and he mentioned that's really important we're smack dab in the middle of the cosmos. >
so it reminds us of how the humility and the humble nature of humankind, but also how far we've come >> yeah, you're making an important point because scientists and astronomers are studying this eclipse already. what are some of the questions they're hoping, hoping to answer >> well, the big one, which really affects all of us is the sun operates on an 11 i was oute here in washington, dc and i saw some of that partial eclipse and it was amazing for me as well. miles o'brien,...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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KQED
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the three, i think, biggest challenges that face humankind today in the 21st century are ecological collapseogies, like artificial intelligence, and the threat of nuclear war. the one thing everybody needs to know about a.i. is that it's the first technology in history that can make decisions by itself, and can create new ideas by itself. it's often compared to previous technological breakthroughs, like the printing press or the atom bomb. it's completely different. printing presses could not decide what book to print. atom bombs could not decide by themselves which cities to destroy. but a.i. can do that. the dedication of the book says that our ancestors made the world what it is, and we can now decide what it will become. the main message of the book, and also in the title "unstoppable us,"is that humans, all humans, are the most powerful entity on the planet and we should own it. we should acknowledge our immense power, because only then we can also take responsibility for what we are doing with this power. my name is yuval noah harari, and this is my brief but spectacular take on what i
the three, i think, biggest challenges that face humankind today in the 21st century are ecological collapseogies, like artificial intelligence, and the threat of nuclear war. the one thing everybody needs to know about a.i. is that it's the first technology in history that can make decisions by itself, and can create new ideas by itself. it's often compared to previous technological breakthroughs, like the printing press or the atom bomb. it's completely different. printing presses could not...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN3
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and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement from the both of them. a nuclear war can never be won and must never be fought. a phrase we still cite today. last year, the nuclear five nuclear powers in this un council. we issued that statement, agreeing that i mean, that's like an that's like a statement that should be carved in stone coming from those two individuals. and yet our nuclear force posture. tell me what you think about this. although the we claim it's for deterrence it's configured for war fighting. right. i mean, that is there's another paradox or could say a conundrum, right. because you can't undo that. the legacy goes back to that the
and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement...
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Apr 1, 2024
04/24
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MSNBCW
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when i was a child, i thought like a child, when i was a younger person, i thought easter meant the humankind was so awful, so bad, so unworthy, that god had to send god's son into the world, and he had to be killed so that we might live. i no longer believe that. there are a lot of traditions about that, called substitutionary atonement. what i think is true is that easter is about how, even in the midst, jonathan, of suffering and death, and devastation all around the globe, love has the last word. the death of jesus on the cross was not the last word in that story. love rose up, from the grave, and rose up to teach us how to love. that love is eternal, and love never ends. >> reverend lewiston, what is your reaction to trump demanding an apology from president biden for proclaiming today as transgender day of visibility, even though it always falls on march 31st. >> first of all, if trump was reading the papers or being a human being, he would know that is true. we don't change the date because it happens to fall on easter but i think it is a miracle that it happens to fall on easter. as t
when i was a child, i thought like a child, when i was a younger person, i thought easter meant the humankind was so awful, so bad, so unworthy, that god had to send god's son into the world, and he had to be killed so that we might live. i no longer believe that. there are a lot of traditions about that, called substitutionary atonement. what i think is true is that easter is about how, even in the midst, jonathan, of suffering and death, and devastation all around the globe, love has the last...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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MSNBCW
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israelis and americans have the finest air defense systems in the world ever created in the history of humankind, and the iranians are pretty capable but not that capable, so why did they do this? i think we've heard a lot of speculation in the last three hours and it is all speculations, so we just have to wait and see what the iranians have in mind. there is an element of saving face and looking tough but i think there's probably more strategic calculations behind the scenes which we don't really know about yet. >> do you think, given what is happened today and as you were saying earlier, the potential damage that would be as a result of direct war between hezbollah and israel, that iran was trying to re-establish some sort of deterrence w or trying signal to israel that it could not do what it did in damascus without any consequence, even if this is, on the surface of it, purely symbolic and not in any way tactical, per se. >> if it is purely symbolic it doesn't have much meaning really in the strategic equation, so there has to be something behind this. maybe the iranians are just testing ou
israelis and americans have the finest air defense systems in the world ever created in the history of humankind, and the iranians are pretty capable but not that capable, so why did they do this? i think we've heard a lot of speculation in the last three hours and it is all speculations, so we just have to wait and see what the iranians have in mind. there is an element of saving face and looking tough but i think there's probably more strategic calculations behind the scenes which we don't...