1900. 100 terror related arrests. and i bet. white power things go in there same with domestic terrorism and i wasn't it was probably because an f.b.i. guy came from the strike. i just. also the memorandum does differentiate so there's this between suspected terrorists. terrorists terrorists from suspected mass shooters just to clarify one round and once not oh i'm not. going to go the memorandum doesn't go far right but unlike many historic terrorism cases quote many of today's public safety threats appear abruptly and with sometimes only ambiguous indications of intent and that many of these individuals quote exhibit symptoms of

mental illness and or have substance abuse problems i also think that probably qualifies for a lot of people on capitol hill a little bit lower not running around shouting out their rights. i mean doesn't that just kind of make it a little nervous when you hear things like this like oh we're going to get them with pre-crime and then we're going to tell the things that we learned in the war on terror to now take home to our shores and try to use them to capture people before they commit a crime somehow. what they get through the backlog of rape and actually put white collar criminals steal from every working class family in this country away and then you can come cry to me about how you're going to figure out how little timmy in the high school 'd is going to be a mass shooter in 5 years i mean it is i don't buy it i don't buy that there at a level i don't believe they have the competence level to understand what they're doing and i think their whole terrorism versus mass shooter lone gunman but they do

have. you have a dark and hard combine to make something worse if you're not that far off as we've talked about on this show i think back in august or the help advanced research projects agency if green lit was pitched to the white house it kind of falls into what bars talking about what he's been alluding to kind of reintroducing mass surveillance and the judge agreed. because it went away when. exactly. harpo would be tasked to come up with out of the box ways to handle problems much like darpa the defense advanced research projects agency does for the military one of those proposed is something called say oh oh yes for stopping apparent fatal abends by help in helping overcome mental extremes a lot of these calls for exploring whether technology including phones and smart watches can be used to detect when mentally ill people are about to turn violent.

you know. this is all. right. i mean well we all really love to know when we're going to have a bad moment or when. we're talking about teenagers or you know people outside of a certain social norm or a certain social subset in which they're getting a regular mental health screenings or they're getting regular mental health care here's an idea how about you just provide more health care and mental health care to the communities in which we keep seeing a rise in domestic terrorism and then when we see these things happening why not i don't know provide the services that we pay our taxes for because that's the hard long road easier just to throw law enforcement in every problem it's easier just to throw you know law enforcement goons and say go grab people we might think maybe

blows that opens the door i mean look and that's the thing that bothers me about this look at how we abuse the patriot act in the past and how we abuse surveillance and we took the war on terror and turned it in police state mentality in terms of terms of fighting it. i just can't trust that they're going to do the same they're not going to do the same playbook when it comes to stopping mass shooters are so negative. and i should just trust the good right but negative. shares in microsoft had a record high on monday when they landed the $10000000000.00 contract to provide cloud computing for the pentagon's joint enterprise defense infrastructure or. the system is meant to store and process the large amount of data mostly classified needed to bulk up the united states future an artificial intelligence however many are none too happy with the deal including amazon who lost out on the contract and on founder jeff bezos. post has gone toe to toe with trump. since he took office

and many contend that it was bay's oza furball jousting with the president that lost amazon the chance to build the death machines that the future joining us now for more on the microsoft war machine gun tract is our corresponding america correspondent. welcome you know i have to say if you go home tonight if you even have an alexa ask her hey alexa did you get that $10000000000.00 bed now she's going to have to say no right but you know so they're feeling a little bit surprised because it is one of these things that there's 30 king over the world basically i mean they're taking over everything with amazon and this is a huge blow to their ego because they didn't get it and microsoft around you know they're still there actually are july report found that amazon they have 50 percent of the market cloud sharing 50 percent of the cloud computing market microsoft has a whopping 16 percent so by microsoft getting this it's going to make up for that

last time it but you know there was other companies in there as well we had microsoft amazon oracle and i.b.m. all pitted against each other microsoft is the winner so i don't know what it is exactly to be contracted and what is the jet i program please i'm assuming it's what korea advertising for the upcoming star wars movie like a p.r. campaign right which we all know that those are i think i think are going to be living and tested as well. but the joint enterprise defense infrastructure is what i stands for and what it is is it stores and processes vast amounts of classified data and now i want to bring up this quote because dan gray of real clear defense he'd put it bluntly and like in just plain jane words it says the jet i could jet i will be able to support the rapid development and deployment of virtually any application store movement protect the most sensitive national intelligence information and support real time decision making so pentagon leaders envisioned as

and as including mobile even miniaturized. backpacked portable servers will provide tactical units with highly classified mission critical and actionable intelligence ultimately it's hoped the job is going to change the department of defense itself transforming how it captures processes understands and exploits data so basically this is like god 2.0 i guess i don't know and it's also interesting to note too that our government has 500 cloud. cloud computing capabilities other countries out there 810 we have 500 so just when you thought you needed more . i mean to us are you worried about our veges using a very huge threat to have that many the idea of like a backpack and a server i mean i know it all sounds super great in theory i just don't know that it quite works and also anybody who's ever used windows knows. so you had did

mention. like i.b.m. and oracle going i have days that anything about not winning on this contract well so the problem was is that they actually said that this whole deal was gift wrap for amazon so that's why you had oracle and i.b.m. coming out and actually oracle took this to the court systems because again gift wrapped for amazon the national defense authorization act is what they cited which is basically saying there's a conflict of interest here it was deep who worked for amazon he both worked for amazon both before and after his time at the department of defense this federal judge then was like oh ok so we'll put a hold on this fast forward to august of this year weeks before the winner was expected to be announced trump ordered the contract to be placed on hold again for the defense secretary mark esper to investigate complaints of favoritism towards amazon also saying everything against jeff bezos under the sun either on twitter or in person and then he came out early obviously monday saying that trump.

had asked for he wanted this decision to be made asap so that's where microsoft that comes into play again it's really not an evil amazon. but then i've got the other one that's still the same but it's there's another there's the other big dog that we haven't talked about the room with this is google and you know i want to get this in real quick is that you know let's not forget amazon also owns the cloud computing techniques for the intelligence community so that's going to be really interesting but we're going to google for them all this because they've got their super computers and all that going on right so actually last year google. google employees came out and said that they don't want anything to do with government contracts google listened to their employees and was like ok that's fine we'll take a step back microsoft employees at the same time said the same exact thing but microsoft was like well we can have a long standing history with the military so we're going to keep doing it so that's where that falls into play work google had no hand in this whatsoever

not even to make you know thank you so much fair and. watching. thanks for bringing us. already a birdie as we go to break don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we cover at our social media and be sure to check out watching the hawks the podcast is now available on spotify apple music and everywhere else in the podcast coming up we dig into the controversy surrounding the law enforcement's use of d.n.a. testing websites like family tree d.n.a. legal media analyst lion-el line only but before we go check out this new style of art or taking pharmaceuticals to school by storm painting with bacteria yes these students from the pharmaceutical university in china are creating works of art using different color forms of bacteria. just yummy.

say to my hardest you are dashboards to care but a. daughter should. have been designed human to be. better laden or ricky long will. they say country because he must tell if israel can make us tell us your face your

body has suddenly become one thing my mother but it has been a bunch who. sent. him on the hook include the whole thing as you bozo but isn't it what the quote is in this is you just said can see. it all just so you don't the last young man who's young they have. deiced so much smoke the soup gets used still so not to sin and. such and such. and. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by those.

the day. thinks. we dare to ask. is a tense situation in venezuela is still all over the news the problem in venezuela is not that socialism has been poorly implemented but that socialism has been praised only employment from the inside venezuela things move different we're going to announce sanctions against petroleum to venezuela associate. famous will have a son of a moment to. get out of that political battle psionic money at the present. moment the focus of the whole story isn't new nixon called in henry kissinger to

tell him that it would not be tolerated in latin america an alternative economic and social system could take hold and therefore the policy would be to make the chilean economy scream so wants now making the economy of venezuela screed. thank you. thank. you. from murderers to rapists to serial killers like the infamous golden state killer for years many of society's most heinous monsters have remained free and large but then thanks to a new tool in law enforcement's repertoire investigative genealogy and free public d.n.a. databases like match and family tree d.n.a. cold cases were suddenly becoming hot again find a sample of the perpetrators d.n.a.

or crime scene or in an old case file send it to a boat you might get a match to their cousin father grandma or even unknownst the suspect themselves but there's a catch as buzz feed's reports nearly 70 people suspected of murder or rape have been identified across the country using the revolutionary investigative technique but law enforcement say use of public d.n.a. databases also quickly raise privacy concerns as michael melendez and connor boy observe and desert news our d.n.a. inherently reveals not only our personal medical information and ethnic heritage but connections to a family tree of relatives it's not just an identity match of a single individual it's a coerced gene a logical disrobing of a person's entire family driving us now to dive into the strands of layers of this ongoing debate surrounding law enforcement's use of investigative genealogy is legal and media and leslye know of libel media a veritable double helix for me yes so i want in your opinion should police will

get this word out the way it should police be able to use public d.n.a. testing sites like. your family tree d.n.a. to help them solve current historical chrome let me tell you how to answer and the legal question did anybody ask you i'm telling you it works every time it depends for the most part yes 1st question. does the person who provides a sample. woman who is this did the golden state kill or provide a sample. but let's talk about the person who does do they have a reasonable expectation of privacy in fact they volunteered of this it please i my mitochondria as soon as i was going to go so so they had no problem so right off the bat lionel's law also was the law always lags behind technology this doesn't work so they do we reverse family trees so what they're doing is they're looking for these you know empire state or golden state killer and they never intruded

upon the his privacy rights or anything they found somebody who might have matched so the answer is do your there's nothing wrong with it there would be no 4th amendment problem no. violation of anything the police never did anything it was voluntary just like if you had pictures if you love to go outside take pictures of crowds and i walk outside and you say you know there's a bank robbery right around here and you say it was funny i've got here's my pictures today oh look they're so i really so to answer that no problem. but that's just part of the issue here. one of this is the other thing that you know we're looking at it and these obviously the ones we're talking about that they're using are the somewhat free open database says meant for people who like we have talked about are looking for a parent that may whether you were adopted or why that far you end up trying to

find somebody and that's the sort of open databases are for and then there's the ones that pay for it and you you know have some semblance of privacy although they're probably selling it off to make clones somewhere so if you see more me running around. but this is the interesting thing is just the mass of a number of cases that they found through this and like you said it's you know no one wants to be affected because of the gold. killer but if you get someone off the street there's a misunderstanding it's the new york times reported that this technique could be used to revive cold cases including at least 100000 unsolved major violent crimes and 40008 on that by body what about those who argue that who cares about the privacy who cares that the information will carry out whatever you sad it's more important that we put now also a way add to this the number of rape cases where jurisdictions or states have stopped funding altogether where there are evidence rooms just teeming with

evidence because they can't get to them so it's murder it's that it's now the issue is this were let me twitch a little bit let's say the f.b.i. says look. we've got this guy and there's nobody else i want to go directly to this company and say look can we just run this amount looking for any kind of relative i want to go do you have this person there now that's the issue is just like with your information as far as your phone what is your expectation of privacy can kinda government go to apple can you go to microsoft go to google whatever and say we won this did you give up this right or by virtue of you submitting this information to a clown and signing god knows how many terms it isn't and when you downloaded the new form of this did you waive your right we don't know that's the issue that i want is when somebody when the government says listen g.-d. match whatever it is we want to go directly to your database forget them and i'm

going to go and we just better yet can we just kind of interface with you can we just if you don't mind it might get a nice government matching fund if we can just connect so any time you get a new one being being these little red lights go off and we say cut cold case cold case. it does raise another interesting thing because it's like i think it's that idea of what we're right now ridge when we hear about the government taking d.n.a. from the people from the migrants who are coming over the border right here and a lot of people are saying hey the government shouldn't be having databases of our d.n.a. of what we do in fact many cases like new york have been doing this already but we also tell you something and this is to all the all the youngsters out there and all the people who say hey haifa i'm part scandinavian. barky what you're doing is when you do that spit kit thing and you send it up one of these days we're going to find out from your genome who's gay who has

a propensity for alzheimer's who has perhaps is going to be diabetic no insurance you know who has a mental health problem who who is transgender who is bipolar we're going to find everything and guess what you just. provided that when you want to find out your lineage so be careful d.n.a. is not a fingerprint it's you and that's where it's sort of wonder if the where there is this change of mindset about certain things that our privacy is that because that is you you understand that when you're giving that swab and saying i want to do that find a parent or what ever figure out why i have blue eyes because i'm way very way that's what the d.n.a. is to us the reason we're going through all this is there a certain point that we are just not really understanding or we're not getting paid enough to understand the difference between giving your medical information yes to a doctor where it's protected and to these companies where it's not under the same

like have laws especially at the hip it's a great point especially with the younger generations who are born in captivity who don't understand what $984.00 is who don't understand a thing about privacy is because what we're doing right now is this is going to be a time capsule they're going to save these people were worried about come on man with when there was no privacy what do you what do i have made that sort of the but it's so cool and when you see these great part that's my favorite i'm sure your part everything something tells me you're probably part of are getting from lucy yes little bit of are going to that's the way it is and you just they do you and also who owns these companies and what are you can you get them back kid can you this is the part that nobody understands and by the way when you do this and you're always doing biometrics you look at me look at my face look at my boys look at me this are going to figure bridging my thumbprint where is that going eventually we're going to be 247 pound uptick on everything about you tap into everything your

voice your figures where you go your d.n.a. you genome your hair your like your breaking your friends your likelihood you can have social. horrible chinese story about the social credit scores and nobody broke in the your house to get. you gave them his that was cool maybe i could sell it and then they could make me and i wouldn't have to cut i would have to do i just send my deep thinking and then here forever it is interesting because i think you brought up a great point to both of you that idea that we're just we're not thinking this through yet it's the shiny new toy syndrome everything's so cool and everything's so shiny that we're not thinking about a long term play exactly what we're going to do cloning one of these days we're going to figure out in your birth certificate your clone is not your son or your daughter it's you and there's no check mark on the birth certificate for you giving birth to you it's so again the law lags behind technology always and always a pleasure thank you for coming on sir thank you. 8.3000000000

metric tons of plastic has been created since invention in the 1950 s. you know how i'm 70 years since we don't have a new exciting clean way to reuse a recycle that plastic on a large scale and i'm now french for a start up carby is takes pulverize pet plastic the kind used in your one use water bottles in certain kinds of plastic clothing and breaks it down with enzymes those enzymes then break down the plastic to its components monomers the monomers are then cleaned and made into new plastic that is just as good as the original and making it even better this bio recycled plastic can be bio recycled over and over and over again without ever losing strength or quality and the company hardy is expects their 1st processing plant to open my 2021 here so the beginning of the end of new petroleum based process wow that is cool and we think a lot of

a lot of areas over the over the years about how to break down plastic will break it on the micro plastics but we know micro plastics are bad oh we'll do this and it's always been the recycling is like they told us for 20 years serie a cycle but they didn't actually know how to do that. it's interesting how we keep doing that right like that we just talked about with the d.n.a. thing we don't like others is so cool that we didn't really think about the back side of this issue in this example or sort through our garbage but then do nothing with having nothing down to write and but this is what i love about this is that it also from what i understand it prevents new plastic from being made and we could just stop i mean that's i was saying is you know you have 8000008000000000 whatever metric tons you don't have to make any more plastic we can still have it but this is a cleaner process it doesn't use things like solvents and it's a close one of those closed loop process that we talk about 8 so you don't have a bunch of runoff or chemical processes it's bio and you get these little pellets

like you saw just like regular plastic that you would get it and you can use it over and over and over again and illustrate that is fantastic well everybody that is our show for you today for the number one in the world you're not told would love enough so i told the wall i love you i am tyrone and topical i keep on watching all those hawks out there that have a great day and night everybody. your government and our government and all the other major governments of the world know

what's going to happen and when it's going to. but they haven't told you and they haven't told me they haven't announced. imagine something as big as the earth. is going to cause tidal waves earthquakes volcanoes erupt and it's going to chill. so very for a while right. my great grandfather's quote. nobody would care about the law or prison so you'd have wallace the should have. a turtle life between now and the. i'm going to fulfill the repeated promises apologise to the people and promise to be you know we've all pots.

pretty. pretty good. now you want to 1st. know how. long. all. i can link up my time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to accelerate the transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay in her manner more equitable and sustainable well. they claim

their production is completely harmless followed. it down to something companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something else just as he went any minute i mean look. the system moves in unison we do nieminen. understood superman and. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race based on off and spearing dramatic development only. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk.

the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov field questions of an international peace forum where he's quizzed about geopolitical fingerpointing. the west is pretty much. everything. no go look for a 2nd just sort of sold mistakes. also this hour mexico granted asylum to bolivia's and former president evo morales who resigned from his position and fled his country following weeks of turmoil meanwhile people across latin america hold rallies in his support. and israel killed a top commander of islamic jihad in an airstrike in gaza they talk prompted the palestinian.