the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great track, rather than fear take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, we have so many demon a robot must protect its own existence with existence.

so long ago humor was the domain of social critique and a means for us to laugh at ourselves. and the comic was a person who had the guts and skill to say what all of us might have been thinking . this is no longer the case. it would see now humour is just another political weapon. and you know, it's not very funny. the, everybody on john, how do you fill in for scotty? know you're welcome to the show, israel lebanon, enter on dangerous new developments in the middle east. overnight. the israeli defense forces id f launch air strikes on targets across the northern border in lebanon. striking according to israeli defense officials launch sites from which 3 rockets were fired into israel this week, along with an additional target, according to officials used to attack israel in the past. now it's the 1st time that israel, his bond living on since the 2006 2nd living on war marking, a dangerous new escalation and violence at

a politically and economically tenuous time in lebanon. the commander of the united nations peace keeping force, they're known as uniform called on all parties, to quote act with urgency to deescalate tensions and prevent violations of the sensation of hostilities that has been in fact since 2006 there's been cross border fire in the past generally shot to take in from rug militants at israelis. israel's border security forces that are sometimes just a couple 100 meters away bit, you know, small arms fire or some sporadic artillery far generally without causing much damage or any major injuries. and at times, the israeli air force has flown into lebanese airspace during sorties to attack targets in syria. generally has been weapons convoys heading to lebanon, or ronnie and proxy forces that are operating in syria. but this latest attack is certainly unusual during, during the month long warren, 2006, some $1200.00 lebanese mostly civilians were killed. and just over 160 israelis

mostly soldiers died during that war. the difference between that and now is that today has villa has an estimated 132150000 counting short, medium and longer range rockets and missiles capable of raining down across northern israel. and even reaching the cities of haifa, where israel has a major port and televi where israel's military command structure and center the potential for a 3rd level war is a story that i covered while working several years as a journalist in israel. it's a war really neither side necessarily, once, as thousands of people could be killed. in fact, israeli military has estimated that in the 1st couple hours of battle, at least 2000 rockets and missiles would be fired at israeli cities, villages most shoved and computers, men, women, and children on both sides would likely die. now last time i was in northern israel, i visit an emotional called miss galvan. it's a beautiful place over looking on one side to go on heights and on the other side,

southern lebanon. it's literally right across the border so close, in fact, that you can throw stone across the razor wire line security fences right into lebanon. why was there from an overlook a top to mountainside? my shop is perched upon, you can see the lebanese villages scattered throughout the valley and hilltops, and every now and again has full of flags perched to top buildings or on military vehicles. one of the security guards in them ashore pointed out the windowless and seemingly empty buildings where he said snipers would likely take up positions and the pock marked landscape where he described the network of hezbollah tunnels, criss crossing, and winding for miles and miles like an underground ant colony. israel knows it has a lot to lose in another war with weapon on and showed us has the law and the lebanese government and army, and with web on in a state of crisis. once again, another war is the last thing. anyone there once or needs a war with iran?

well, that's another story. israel's defense minister benny gunner said the country is preparing to attack iran. god said ron is only about 10 weeks away from acquiring weapons grade materials necessary for a nuclear weapon. it's unclear what evidence israel has proving this, but gone, said israel is ready to strike iran when we're, if needed, while also call we on the international community to respond to the threat. adding quote, we can't tag around a solely and israeli problem and absolve the rest of the world from this issue. can also maintain at or on was behind the latest drone attack on an oil tanker off the coast of oman? well, also naming iranian commanders, he said, are in charge of or on attack and suicide drone programs will discuss what all of this means. coming up, i'm john hoodie. and this is news news. news right here on our t america. we have a lot to get to once again as the news cycle never stops and we're covering it all . so let's get to it. the

who's. alright, israeli defense minister ben again to i just mentioned to the comments from him. i mentioned earlier. so that now is the time for deeds words are not enough. he said it's time for diplomatic economic and even military deeds. otherwise the attacks by iran will continue. this is iran, new president and abraham, and officially took control into iran. us net us secretary of state spokesperson that price. so the us will defend american security interests and that of its partners as well, including israel, but that the u. s. is waiting to see if iran takes a diplomatic approach to addressing the various issues, including the jcp away, and that the u. s. is prepared to rejoin that nuclear dale, the jcp, a joint comprehensive plan of action deal if or on it here is to its responsibilities. so with more on s, including, if israel and the us is on

a crash course with lebanon and iran, joining me now is from a pentagon official, michael maloof. so, here we go again. you were here yesterday and i said, i'm sure you're gonna be back and i'm sure to be talking more about this and here we are. first of all, let's, let's, let's start with, let's start with that development, be instruction webinar. what do you make a that is a dangerous escalation, or is it kind of tit for tat tit for tat? i think that this is clearly elements within lebanon that are anti husband, that are trying to agitate and provoke to get israel to respond in a military fashion. i has bought anti. yeah, because that's interesting. and we touched upon this because even israel, the idea was kind of pointing fingers at palestinian road militants, well yeah, i'm hearing that there. these are sunni lead groups from, from palestine is to gypsies who have their own grievances with us. but especially with asthma and they want, they want and many of them are,

are being coaxed on by european and american and jose, now what would be the reason for that break that to, to, because it, because they support the sunni's, they are anti, it's all geared toward anti house book, and that fits within the narrative of the united states. and even israel to do away with those books is to try and under my husband was political power. they can undermine that. it's military power. yes. so, so essentially, to provoke out, totally, to provoke and attack by israel, but i, i just feel like i just said, i mean, i find that very unlikely because some likely that israel would attack that is no, no, they knew they knew who 3rd war. that's why that's why they were very careful. they knew who had launched those muscles. that's why you're not going to see if you're not going to see husband attack or take the initiative on that. like they did. back

in 2006, 6. yes, right. they're not going to do that again. they don't want to be a catastrophe. but i will say this, that if there is an attack by israel on, but on and on hospital or even on iran, husband will react. yeah, and that's detrimental. i mean, why it's not going to be, it's not only going to be those butler and the sheer, it will be other groups i'm. i'm told by people there you can count on about a 1000000 shia from all countries coming in. oh yeah. and that's another part of that, is that a 3rd living on war and let's pray to god, nothing where we're at. we're at the precipice. but that would not only be a war between israel and has the lower israel and lebanon. it would be a multi front war, so it involves syria. that's right. it would involve of course hamas in gaza would involve power statement is plainly higher and middle fatah, it wouldn't claim entire mentally. so with that, let's,

let's shift to iran. ok. we covered that way. we took care of that problem. well, we can get back to you guys, but let's talk about arrive. okay. and the what ben against said, yes. what does that mean? is that our, is that israel just kind of with the tough rhetoric? the tough talk this even though i don't think it worth this time, i don't think so. and what they're they're, they're watching iran's nuclear development program. and i think that all. and if, if the talks fail and those are increasing likelihood of that, then all of the enrich uranium could be upgraded even further to the 90 percent level, which is weapons grade. and that is the red line for israel and all that. and they've already promised that that is their red line, that then they will attack. now that now israel has come in and asked for all different kinds of weapons because it,

because they're supportive and they want weapons that has never been given to them before. which suggest to me they are laying the groundwork for and direct invasion going on their own. what would that look like? because we both know and as we've reported, as i've reported show israel has launched attacks. i mean, israel has hit consistently more than we even know or ronnie and proxy forces in syria. yeah. but that was a year as well, the us in iraq, but it was very limited, very limited in nature. there's a why wouldn't that wouldn't attack on iran look like, i think if it's a direct military attack on a, on iranian soil, then that's it. and what, but how, how would that attack and for that would be israel launching air and missile street? yes. but there they are, and they're going to require assistance, particularly from saudi arabia because of the distance between the 2 entries. so that means they're gonna have to have very fueling. if they go that route or they

may have to use missiles and it, it would be a very complicated undertaking or a regional. oh yeah. oh yeah, totally. we'll try again the us. yeah. what would the u. s. and i was just gonna get to that. what would the u. s. is involvement would be nudged into it once again, because where we have committed to support in the security of israel. so that means the given scenario we talked about earlier. if the other she and husband are then launch against israel as a result of the attack on iran united states as is committed. what, what do you think? right. i mean, i'm not asking for you to speculate about what's going on and raise his head right now. the president, the new president arrived, but what do you think he's how do you think he's maneuvering right now? what do things going on? i think he's laying groundwork to try to get out from under the sanctions in a way that sanctions us sanctions rather won't matter. he will look more toward

china and he will, he will try and develop the indigenous industries because he's really that he's really that the, the, the child of the i, r g c. and they run most of the businesses and it has allow them to become self sufficient in many ways. so those just look eastward, instead of westward, even though they would like to have the sanctions removed so that they can have access to western technologies. but they can find alternatives frankly. well, you mentioned china, i wonder what russia's response would be if the original constantly breaks out. well they're, they're going to get and they're going to get swarmed into this as well because they put a lot of resources into syria and to try and stabilize that country. no holds barred. yeah. we got to leave it there. okay. for now. ok for now. see you tomorrow . good. i'll be around or next week either way. right, well next week people in france will have to show a coven health path to get into restaurants, cafe and even hospitals,

all health workers face mandatory vaccination requirements. next month, it comes as the french constitutional council rules. these moves are, in fact legal. there have been rallies and protests against the new restrictions for several weeks with demonstrators clashing with police. the anti restriction protesters gathered outside the court in paris as the decision was announced, our correspondent peter oliver was there for the constitutional counsel, which is the highest body in the land when it comes to masses of the constitution and has ruled that the changes to the laws that were put through by parliament last month largely comply with the lesser of the french constitution. what that means is

that from next week, you're going to have to show how fast if you want to go into restaurants on long distance trains, or even into medical centers, it will contain more than 50 people. what the hell passes are is basically a q r code that says the 15 bucks and 8. that's what you've been buses with. and the results of, i mean, cobra tends to be carried out. you know, they're all ready in place when it comes to visiting and other cultural sites across from the extension was not supported by a large group of people that came out on the street. that was supported by a large selection of the whole population between 5563 percent of those polled. but actually one. however, it's the small, very vocal group like you can see just behind me on the square near to the constitutional council that are deeply unhappy with. it's one of the big reasons that deeply unhappy is these rules also, and montessori vaccinations for health care workers. now that also includes

firefighters in front to categorize does medical as well that we had heard from firefighters union to do these. you know, all pos, you know, as you can see, as i said, it's very small group. they are incredibly vocal. if you just heard that back to the firefighters and what the firefighters unions of said is that pump is gone through. they were talking about strike. as soon as monday, we're going to have to wait to see what their response to they say is now, it was talked about being largely compliant to the french constitution. there are the rules that went through what was supported by the constitutional counsel was the idea that people on short term contract to refuse of vaccination, could have their contract terminated also that they could be forced into mandatory quarantined mandatory self isolation that was approved by the constitutional counsel, but in the main part it has gone through that will be new rules in place. we have

been the last 3 weeks on rest across from small scale in some places, but over 200000 people out on the streets of france. last week were expecting even more to come out this saturday, both across france and here in paris. who go fire dozens of employees between 20182024 reportedly accessing private user far files. we'll talk about what this could mean for your information right after the break. ah, ah ah. the me.

ah, the ok, let's go to an area. here's a country that is suffering from inflation. they have a huge population of 200000000 or more very young people that are already online already on their funds. and the government is not really able to crack down, let's say, as you could see in china, they banned all those things together and you have a breakdown. you have a breakthrough, you have the big point, standard emerging. and that's so exciting because it means that the world will be bored again. it looks like it's going to happen in nigeria.

anybody resistance is a real problem because we can go back to what they call the pre antibody theora, reactively become post antibody any, you know, a lot of countries, particularly countries like india, china developing countries or low income countries that have particularly poor water supply. the resistance level, there are astronomical top the common bacteria like a co op of technical purposes, untreatable ah, well, a new internal investigation is found that google employees lead company documents and even spied. 7 on users, as a result, the tech giant has fired dozens of workers or t correspondent, cautious suite, has more on what's been uncovered. well has fired 80 employees and 2018. after most of them were caught sharon, internal documents. others were found guilty of spying on other google users.

google internal investigation was eye opening for the tech giant from 2018 through 2020 and dozens of employees were found stealing corporate information and even using google technology to spy on users. and 202036 employees will let go for breaching security. and $2926.00 were found guilty of similar abuses. and in 2018, 18 employees were fired for related behavior. a google spokesperson said most of these workers had shared company information. a whopping 86 percent. another 10 percent were using their positions to stock users. google said employees who take part in data misuse are 1st world trained and even coached before being fired over a google spokespersons at wal these instances have occurred. these types of violations are still extremely rare. it comes after more than a decade after a former google employee was found using his position to access for different teenager accounts. while his activities were not found out right away, he was eventually terminated. but google isn't the only tech giant struggling with

deceptive employees. in 2014, through 2015, facebook found 52 different workers using their computer access for personal reasons. this included spine on women in a statement. facebook said we have always had a 0 tolerance for abuse and have fired every single employee ever found to be improperly accessing data. and according to facebook's chief security officer at the time alex day, most engineers were found to be abusing their access nearly every month. and in 2014, more than 16000 employees reportedly had access to users private information. when employee was able to track a woman who no longer responded to his messages, he had access to her private conversations in messenger deleted photographs and posts. she clicked on facebook spokesperson has claimed to strengthen their employee training abuse protocols since 2015. they are reportedly working to reduce the need for engineers accessing certain types of data as well. reporting for new fees. hughes, natasha sweets,

r t o ride as well . joining me now with more on this is legal media analysts, lionel. i mean, this is creepy. right now it's kind of creepy that these people, it seems like this goes beyond, you know, google employees trying to pill for intellectual property, but then spying on other employees and potentially google users when this is, this is kind of creepy. yeah. the, the company that invades is, are sold, the company that invades every scintilla and cellular level at the atomic level of our privacy has 36 people who when caught john, when they're caught tara talk to and coach, given milk and cookies. please listen. i'm telling you this is,

i mean it's not even a hand slap, it's what are you kidding me? so, i mean, i, i my, my, my question is, you know, this story if you read it, they don't even tell you when you think about a word, these people, what happened is this, their attempt to say, throw something out of the peasant and make them think that we care, because this is really nothing. i mean like the n a say basically say, you know, we got a couple of people here who were spite, but you spy on people. that's what you do. yes. but they were spying really badly, really, unfairly. so, i mean it's, so for one of the story is terrific, but if you think this, is it kidding me? and i was just going to make that point. i mean there's the 36 that we're that i guess we're more recently. but all together, there was, there were 80, at least that we know of 80 employees. so, so presumably sure it's so it's, it's a lot more than that. i mean look, facebook has had similar problems with,

with employees, you know, allegedly abusing people's personal info. so i guess the thing that i'm wondering is, is this just kind of what we already know that are personal information if you're online, if you're on social media, if you're using these platforms, your information is already compromised. unless you're moving into the backwards of montana and going off the grid and even then i don't think you can fully, you know, to, out to everything. isn't this, don't we already know this? yeah, yes, i've got maybe agile or 34 people. i know my life, who plan, who proudly say, you know, i'm not on that their facebook, they and i don't do this and i look at them. i'm saying, are you want, have your mind, do you think somehow you have escaped the clutches of this information dragnet? because you haven't logged on. i take a picture of your sleeping dog or whatever. i mean, or you can,

do you say you are connected through me and let me favor the john. the next thing is going to be the biggest story ever is going to be social credit scores. that's the thing. because when you try to get re up on your insurance or something like that, and you're not on this, they're going to ask somebody, do you know so and so, well, yes. do you hang around these people? yeah. not necessarily on facebook. see, that's the point that kills me. they think that if you turn this off, that i could put what go go or whatever it is that somehow i'm going to be immune from this. that it's i putting some kind of a cab lar, information bullet proof. it's all over. you are saturated in this already. wait one, john. 11, you can, i'm going to go check my twitter account, then a lifestyle like this. we're doing what, what, what can we do? we're all, we're all part of it. you know, we're all saturated with the social media. it's part of our lives. and in this

business, in the media, you can't get away from it just when you think you're out and pulls you back in line. appreciate it, man. good to see it. thanks for coming on. one of the most historic sites in the western hemisphere may actually be older than previously thought. a scientific discovery about much peach you in modern day, peru is casting doubt on colonial records. hundreds of years old or science have inger explains much o p t u a unesco world heritage and known in the west as the last city of the in cars and visited by millions every single year. the historical side is one of the most well known in the world. yet it's past remains among the greatest mysteries. to western historians, what we thought we knew was that macho pitcher was abandoned in the 15 thirty's, after the spanish invasion, and later became

a popular attraction. this was based primarily on 16th century spanish counts from their conquest of the region. and so for more than 75 years, historians assumed that the famous side in peru was built some time after 1438. and that's because for decades, historians and anthropologists have relied on written accounts of pre columbian societies. but now a team of researchers led by richard burger, an anthropology professor od yoga, versity, use radio, carbon human remains to reveal that the emperor par, chuck hootie, who build march, pete, you rose to power earlier than expected. the bones in t is used in the analysis likely belonged to retainers or attendants who were assigned to the royal estate. the study states the remains, show little evidence of involvement and heavy physical labor suggest construction,

meaning that they were likely from the period when the side function as a country palace, not when he was being built. this is the 1st study, best found scientific evidence to provide an estimate for the founding of marcio p 2. and the length of his occupation burger said in the news release. all of this now reveals that the parcher cooties conquest took place much earlier, hoping to explain how the inca empire became the largest and was powerful and pre columbian america, does at least 2 decades older. for news views hughes cited having ger r t stuff. well, that's all the time we have for today show, but for the show more sure to download affordable tv app for your apple or android . android device. thanks for watching. and we'll see again. ah,

ah, ah. the news came out of the the, the, the long ago humor was the domain of social critique and a means for us to laugh at ourselves. and the comic was a person who had the guts and skill to say what all of us might have been thinking

. this is no longer the case, it would see now humour is just another political weapon. and you know, it's not very funny. the view and announces an official intervention over claims of excessive force and brutality by berlin police officers against anti lockdown protesters for the police union says the demonstrators themselves were far from pizza. i am sure that my colleagues actually, than accordance with the law. in addition, more than 60 police officers were injured, they clearly did not stumble, but that during the protest, you permission for coven vaccinated citizens of san marino to enter the block leave most stocked behind as they've received rushes food and v, which is not yet approved. and they need you to micros.