most online gamers competing against other players around the world is an enjoyable pastime for some they can't just take a loss or a little bit of trash talk know they've always got to push it a little too far and that is where swatting comes in swatting is the completely idiotic online game or revenge prank where someone makes a fake emergency report often of a murder or hostage situation at someone's else express someone else's address and swatting it was at the heart of a recent tragedy here in the united states when wichita in which talk kansas police accidentally shot and killed andrew finch a father of two who had nothing to do with the on line game or b. that motivated the swatting call to his address it was truly a case of wrong time wrong place wrong time and thankfully the gamers responsible for the made up emergency that resulted in mr finch is that the pleaded guilty to their crimes including twenty five year old tyler barrus who was sentenced to twenty years in prison for being the man ultimately responsible for making the call

that led to mr finch is tragic murder and while justice appears to be served on the gamers one can't help but wonder what about the man who actually pulled the trigger kansas city police officer justin rap who shot and killed andrew binge after he stepped out on his front porch to see why police lights were outside it by all accounts binge pose no threat yet was still shot down by the officer who has not been charged or really punished for his actions. i think it's time to start asking some hard questions about the tactics and mindset of our police forces who because they appear to answer every call the matter it's brasserie like it's a siege on palooza and actually inspire this dangerous form of bottom line game revenge and let's start watching the hawks. good looks like real that this would. lead to the bottom sit.

like you that i got. with that we. would. be. listening. to. welcome on the watch of the world and i'm taffeta la land. this is one of the many reasons as you said away i don't game online very often cooperate any of that because it's a very very toxic place when my me alone is that if you're a woman it's a really it's really hard to game it's really hard in general and i think a lot of this is i've talked to you about a lot of this i think if it had been sort of nipped in the bud a few years ago when game was was in full swing because that's they were doing they were calling up about women who didn't like the fact that they were horrible. i'm

sorry it was about ethics and games journalism. but for those of us who didn't care about ethics and games journalism it became this whole thing where there was swatting or there was this you know calling threatening that they were going to do that and it's horrifying what routes are going to one that someone would do that tyler burrs the bear as to who made the call and pleaded guilty for him for pleading guilty and taking responsibility but he did this dozens of times he called in a bomb threats active shooting at a bunch of other criminal activity at high schools shopping malls and even that once called in a threat a fake threat to the federal bureau of investigation and a seventeen year old from ohio is facing one hundred forty counts of delinquency including misdemeanors and felonies for a serious of nine one one swatting calls that resulted in one case where a swat team reportedly shut down a major highway for hours. but here's my question when did swat teams

become so incompetent they are supposed to literally there was a time when swat teams were highly trained to handle a hostage situation where a highly trained who knew not to just run in that's why you waited and called them row what happened to our so i thought about. what i was certainly or at the start of the show was like we have. the question are police tactics if they're so aggressive the you know some nineteen year old kid who is angry at another twenty year old kid on the other side of the country you know says when to get a moment to some the police through his doorstep and it works you know thankfully there's something a lot of times thankfully and tragically there's only been one instance where someone's been killed this is one when you have a like swat team basically kick him in the door some dude you don't like that a the person made the phone calls an idiot and should be held responsible but but b.

what does that say about our police tactics that they so easily fall for this right you know another thing we talked about i there's. there's a really hard sort of. a line that has to be you're talking about people's lives yes and the idea of swat teams are these assistant teams are supposed to be the most highly trained yes the most thoughtful when it comes to doing things and the fact that you know a swat team opened a door and that someone on a swat team thought the shooting from forty feet away across the street. through all bunch of your other fellow officers i might add a few of the report there is a larry shot like right in between and so there's to me it's just a well i think this goes back to we get handing off cops a whole bunch of equipment where they think they know close crowd control because they have a big plastic shield they think they know this because they get on they think they know how to actually handle these situations and these are proving they don't yeah

totally i'm going to ask you you know it's interesting when you see this kind of response because i understand like someone calls up and says there's a hostage situation someone's been killed you're naturally going to take it as an emergency legit call in fact i believe the barest even called under a number which you know i live in california actually take them with a number that was like registered in wichita kansas so they're going to react but no one walks up to the door and says like maybe we should just make sure that this is happening first before we go guns blazing and you know given how hard it is to get the police it's amazing that it's so easy to get the swat team to do this when it's so hard to get them to respond to actual like online threats like you've talked about before where like you or someone threatens a woman online. how many hoops you got to jump through just to get the police to get through that you don't because unless they are very specific i have to make sure that they are specifically telling what knife in their personal collection they're going to use to murder me with otherwise oh honey it's just it's just talk

you know they can call the whole swat to show us. being able to engage with our elected officials in a meaningful way is become more important than ever as regular voters and big money lobbyists fight for even a few seconds of a politician's time now that they're now there that's where this voter voice came in the grassroots advocacy and community engagement company owned and run by artificial intelligence and data mining company fiscal note was found to be a bit lax in its secure. any of the data they were mining in the name of activism the morning of april april fifth it was revealed by tech crunch that security expert researcher john wessington had uncovered the voivode her voice storage server was what they call fully exposed what this means as weddington tweeted was that millions of messages hundreds of thousands of personal e-mail accounts latitude longitude g.p.s.

coordinates religious affiliation grassroots and advocacy group associations and more was a worse according them voter voice and fiscal notes still haven't fixed it and have stopped responding to them according to their website the voter voice software has twenty one million subscribers supporters or users forty two thousand advocacy campaigns one hundred seventy thousand e-mail broadcast to those users and over thirty six million messages to elected officials and policymakers we reached out to fiscal note and voter voice for a statement but they did not respond to us either by the time of this broadcast. this is a. people's information that's been exposed and it's why i have been very. i'm very careful and you've been seeing this over the last year as i've just you know push a button and it'll generate a letter to send to your. your elected official and it seems like a great idea except those e-mails honestly aren't going to make in as much of an

impact as something else but also is this idea of so now they know somebody has got all this information where i am where i'm sending it who i'm sending it to what my political views are what my religious views are about my sexuality my gender my everything i mean they're living have all of this information and things they care about god and you know it's literally just sitting out there unprotected. just sends chills up my spine because it's like look we already know that when people were surveilled over and over again but you know voting and what your political beliefs or all these things you just listed off those are very intimate bigoted. to the right you know this is ridiculous that this kind of bridge to happen right well i'm not surprised first of all this is so fiscal now it's been around for a little while and they're the ones who bought this voter voice software and they're in for which makes sense because fiscal note needs data in order and data that's readable not all government stuff not all of these things is readable through like machine learning so they can use that on that data that they're

collecting with this software and what they do with it is predict the outcome of votes in local state and federal elections for legislation so bills so it's like nate silver with the added bonus of they have access to voter information as well so back in two thousand and fourteen i saw a play that's a good idea founder tim when founder of fiscal note had some interesting remarks about the past when asked whether the future of politics was in data and predictability take a listen. yes i think it's really interesting where the political legal scene is today. actually you know compared a lot of the financial services industry back to the one nine hundred fifty s. and one nine hundred sixty s. back when you know deals were made by handshake by in person people used to price things without that which is mind boggling to me and in today's age but you know you have these new players come in right you know bloomberg ross perot all these guys come in and say well wait hold on one second what if we actually use the you

know statistics what if we establish a baseline of predictability in our markets what if we could for testings. i'm not saying he reminds me of fairness but i'm just saying this is what happens with the silicon valley tries to cover silicon valley and take a technology they developed and try to put it against you know we'll just get this data and then we can we can predict with ninety nine percent accuracy what's going to happen with legislation a lot of those. contracts and deals and numbers that just didn't exist until i ordered. ninety eight eleven eleven movie wall street eighty years today you have to go back to west to me to use the map to calculate prices and tell the seventy s. owners wow these are the people that took a whole bunch of information from took money from barry big corporations and then also took information from activists and people really it's pretty it's pretty bad it is it is and actually john weatherbeaten told tuck's croce agrees that the

organizations that provide platforms for outreach advocacy of lobbying hold some of the most sensitive information about the individuals and clients that their platform support that's important to know when you actually look at the fiscal notes lobbying clients include these are massive industries we're talking look at this we're talking americans for the arts we're talking the alaska state hospital nursing home association ohio manufacturing you can see it up on your screen manufacturing association the national so she should have federal impacted schools and the national federation of independent businesses these are major clients whose every one a part of that information exposed for all to see. not good not good all right as we go to break called watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we cover faced with you tube and twitter and shows that are dot com coming up the walk ins joins us to discuss the incredible life and tragic death of a pop artist the possible states who.

have come to. this space sleepers. because thank you so often do see them as. killed but also be unfortunate. and smile. i see it in you subtle once the whole. expression changes. to the. very made up matter army and said if you don't buy into my ponzi scheme on going to shoot my god if you even though the bodies came with well known to be

a ponzi scheme yes you see it investigated bernie madoff police twice before they finally busted him and they it was a well known ponzi scheme invested by well known people massive bernie had an army now apply that to the u.s. dollar the u.s. dollar is a ponzi scheme why do people buy the u.s. dollar because if they don't the u.s. military is said to end their obliterated brothers iraqi or libya or some other place like this around and so that's what we're going to set a new york times rightly so the u.s. dollar is worthless it's backed by a lot. of. this bridge for a single purpose. of the supermoon. training very young. the months of intensive school. routes. and they save lives.

now so officials have speculated that humans like you and i could be traveling to mars within the next twenty five years i hope sell one of the main challenges of. will be how to feed all of us star weary travelers will scientists around the world are now experimenting with space gardening r.t. america's natasha suite has more. now is planning on sending astronauts back to the moon in two thousand and twenty four and of course after that to mars in twenty thirty but having fresh produce is vital for our health and that something scientists are serious about growing in space growing fruits and vegetables in

space may sound like something out of a movie but scientists have actually been working on cultivating produce outside of earth for decades now since the one nine hundred seventy s. and it turns out plants do not need gravity to grow but it's still not that simple now packaged foods tend to lose their vitamins and quality over time and scientists say it would be difficult for humans to thrive anywhere besides earth unless they're able to grow food elsewhere early attempts failed growing plants in space turned out to be too expensive and took up too much room since the one nine hundred eighty s. nasa has backed research for growing plants under artificial lighting with added nutrients but it took a back seat in two thousand and six when nasa began focusing on rocket technology but in two thousand and fourteen funding for system called was reinstated to the space system by g. has operated aboard the i assess for five years now there were a few failed attempts are growing red remain lettuce and zinnias and china's sole glimmer of hope of possibly cultivating food in space after

a cut in seed sprouted on the moon it had been to create a mini ecosystem a self-contained biosphere was designed to raise seeds and hatch fly eggs but the entire project was shut down after nine days temperatures inside the biosphere reportedly reached so high it was on track to kill all life within it scientists are hoping to eventually grow an entire diet independent of earth but of course there are still a lot of research ahead of scientists before that can become a reality in los angeles and just sweet r t. a march thirty first the pop world was the news of the tragic killing of. snippy hustle the grammy nominated los angeles native was known for world wide for not only is incredible skills behind the microphone but also for his unshakeable efforts to make the world he knew and grew up in a better place even the wall street journal of all whole newspapers took note reporting that while some hip hop artist celebrate lavish lifestyles and fancy cars nipsey hussle trafficked in some of that imagery but also included more unusual themes in

his music like long term investment and career development joining us today to talk about the impact of nipsey hussle is that and what his career meant to the industry in the commune the community around him is author and speaker di walk ins thank you so much. thank you for having me you know nipsy this week. i hate seeing people killed i mean takes me back to the ninety's when i saw you know begin to pocket a good gun you know get shot down to gun down but see this week as being celebrated for not only his music but also for what he did outside of his music and his help to the community how important was his work both you know on the microphone and off the microphone you know you can't even really put it in words but you see it the way to all of these people are organizing all over the country have the visuals in his name and in his honor and i think one of the major part of his legacy besides the music because like nipsey fans it's been like you know we've been listening and

that's the heart since like two thousand and ten this was like last year was the first year he actually. went mainstream south what a major label is even though he owns his masters he was always independent labels still as master so his legacy is going to be ownership and control and you are in being able to live for the first of your lavey you just you see people people who get my introduction into home ownership owning the stores that you shop at investing in a community instead of running away from it is all of this stuff is the stamp he left in music in a stamp that he left in society and culture in general. i think. ownership thing is come up a lot and i think it's something that gets lost in the conversations i see on a lot of mainstream media and that's what the thing about never say hustle that was so interesting is that he talked about how important ownership of the business is in your community where you know them owning your own ng what you create and keeping control of that do you think that that you know could you think how do we keep that message going because it's so important everything from financial

literacy to showing people they can do it i mean he was there that day to get clothes for somebody who had just come out of prison like how do we do that in community and what were the things that nipsy really brought to the table and taught everyone how do we make that community i mean it was it was a prince that had to be a slave you know late so you know a kid like nipsey had the opportunity of learning from people like prince and learning from people like to call you know to park here all of these big dreams for the community but he was able to live out fully like see these things happen so they actually did it and if he actually did it if he created jobs a lot of people maybe own a lot and way and talked about how important it is and you know unfortunately he passed away and passed away is is going to even make that message even more relevant his music what two hundred two thousand percent in streams since he passed away and so many people like who weren't familiar was like you know why is this guy just so much love all of the mainstream culture of our type people look at and say

wait a second who is this guy what is he about him now and then listen to the music so i think the young kids are going to be able to you know dig they're going to see how much he saw and then when they actually do it they're going to see when they're going to take it to a higher level and i think in this horrible horrible says situation no i was really you know we don't really want to talk about but we have to the only good takeaway is that people are going to see it and they're going to understand how important it is to own your art to own your neighborhood they're making it is it leaving your neighborhood making it is is achieving success in buying your neighborhood putting other people opportunities. so that we can we can make a very place and you can curb the violence when people actually have an opportunity to make a livable wage and you can turn of the violence when people actually have something that they can oh and they can invest and they can be a part of it it could be there is. no i was this a it's the it's the idea instead of you know no no and instead of selling out you're buying in and i want nothing of us by and once enough of people of anything whether it's with a man or african-americans and you start

a group that's been doesn't have ownership in a scale that right white men do like there is that they're out there of that we all buy in and then we have ownership and i think that's really important and that's one of the things i wanted to ask you first is is the work that they did you know for his communities talking about what the world talk about what you're doing these things you know putting you know taken his words and put them into action is that the exception to the rule what it comes in your opinion when it comes to let's say you know hip hop artists or even other entertainers outside of the music genre. you know but have that similar background it has you know it was the the exception or was or was something that's happening but we're just it's not being reported on i think is new he's new. even though he's been around for a while he's like this was like. his biggest year this was the first year he went mainstream first time he was able to get nominated for a grammy the first time

a lot of people are starting to hear about him he's been talking to same thing for ten years so he's already he's had the language she's had the skills he's obviously very a bunch of stuff he has some great ideas even as a young man as a young eighteen nineteen year old when you watch some of his old videos he has some great ideas but a lot of rappers do but great ideas take great money and a lot of people just don't have and i think of some of these people or situations where they actually get paid like that that maybe they will be able to implement those things but you know go back to plaque is as great as two part wasn't how many albums as to park so he did wealthy man you know. bad record deal was a rip off people got all of that money's court cases and things like that so. but i think that nipsy. along with like you know people like jay z. who's been gone to stuff a while to these guys were laying the foundation of what it looks like to be successful to be braggadocios a around to have a good time but also actually help people put your money where your mouth it has

been an example of you know what this american dream is supposed to be about it's ok it's interesting because i it reminds me of a lyric from a fiasco artist out of chicago who said you know you can kind of listen to poc and talk about the gloom but want to pick a broom up you know and i think that's one of the traps we fall into is as easy to kind of talk about how bad it is without actually physically going out and trying to make it better everybody talks about it everybody wants to talk about how horrible the black situation in america is how horrible black america is how black people need as black people need that i'm an activist with black people this i do this for black people everybody has all the language all of the intersection terms and on a little inclusion terms on a stuff but they don't do nuffin they don't pick that broom up they don't pull up in a neighborhood they're not helping. those cues that address to most people it's meant to do that they're not fortunately this is. a book which is going to make more people want to be assessable so it was it was going to be it was going to. i think

one of the other things too is the people like you said it's about the about what what we're doing and what you're not doing and i think the media plays a role because when the l.a. when los angeles there was a vigil for him and i think we have the video but there was this vigil and within minutes there there was a loud noise and people ran and the media hold on it and they tried to sell their story within an hour all over social media mainstream that there was a shooting that there was stabbings that there was this and it's it's so sad that that's where they go to that they take someone who wasn't you know that they went to this place immediately and it puts people at risk and i also think it's one of those things that the media has to do a better job a better job about actually celebrating people are doing their community and not jumping on moments like that. you know show why they're such a sense of community people try to keep people safe and not jump on that and really report things the way they should and if you don't understand it as somebody on your team right away that it would do it now so. they're going to start we've got

to say thank you so much for coming to sort of about this this tragedy that's come about with the constable georgia for. west antarctica is home to what climate science a surfer too is the most dangerous glacier in the world that claim sure is currently holding on for dear life the thwaites glacier is part of a current of the currently weak underbelly of the west antarctic ice sheet because of the climate change the glacier has lost over six hundred million tons of ice that's the one nine hundred eighty s. now scientists using things like satellite imagery are seeing signs of the collapse has already begun and kids it's not reversible the can't rephrase this so two thirds of the size of the island of manhattan the weights glacier acts as a backstop that keep. the other four glaciers around it attached to each other and you know floating around as tall as

a ten story building and about the size the total ice sheet about the size of the state of florida of the west antarctic ice sheet is on track to collapse into the sea but actually raising sea levels to round up ten feet so let's not do that anymore and let's get some not fossil fuels and take care. tragic tragic tragic tragic are that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told the source told you all i love you i am to roll them for a top of the wall keep on watching those hawks hope that i will grow they. join me every so straight on me all excited i'm sure and i'll be speaking to give us the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you the.

planet there was a crime scene used to do crack when i was a little kid my dad he was like oh. so you know i got like what i needed when i was a baby but i had a bad child. there's always been single mothers in african-american communities ever since slavery. i think it's more of these teenagers having kids and you can't expect a fourteen or fifteen year old first daughter to order for him to be a far there and he's a check out and. we actually lost our place and. my car and breaking down and i was unable to get to work on time so they let me go with my paycheck. when i bring home i have to pay my. gas and.

then use a bit like it's a malt. you just put the first one to the purist who goes. with hundreds. i suppose you just sort of do a good except. if it was my national guard. but if you. look a little. it's a look it was from the typical seems. to me a. little bottle support scoop one of these critics one of the biggest music and nobody knew the least because there's been. a shooting into my previous mirror. all of this is new those. new clothes someone to be renewed

because we've got a good style if you will it's pretty easy. wiki leaks says that its founder julian the songs will be expelled from the ecuadorian embassy in london within hours to days plotting a high level government source that would end the whistleblower a six year stay in the building. nato accuses russia of imperialism and throwing its weight around the world all the same time announcing the alliances military expansion in the black sea also. its responsibility to eliminate this risk we own it and we know how to do it had a boeing and its for the first time a systems failure was a factor in the recent seven three seven crash that claimed the lives of one hundred fifty seven people.