the accounts for example. and which is also and the. opposition has one or two percent of them so this resolution is something that done in a pause to modernize that it many times the last. it is was in two or three it in use your choice i don't do it again based on i thought it was and into a tree the. yacht was isn't the one five seats and the night. the cars national it's a traditional that's for sure so it really shouldn't it was on both ways it's not something there are that it's a engineered looms for the first time the popular vote right. into one tree as opposed that we bought. into it the last bioscience and last. sometimes we do it you don't sit there crying derek it's not was not looking good for the government was it. it was once. well into a tree obviously and also complained bitterly. of various national was due to ice in the. tree so it would be can assume allegation again is that round now you must remember that the opposition has always lucia's generalisations each and every time every generation it is just industry thi

also letter openers and other examples. the best-known were these bases made out of artillery shells. millions were spent in artillery shells over the battlefield. you can see how beautifully hand tool to they are. they would make these in their spare time. they would sell them to make a little bit of money. these were also after the war but for examples made by soldiers during the war. one of the most interesting pieces of trench art is this small dollhouse of table and cups here. i've never seen anything like that before. madeee the cups that are out of -- the tabletop as a base of an artillery shell. the very unique piece of french art. world war i was a highly technological war. it was the first world war we had a massive use of t-rex and transportation capability. increased size of artillery shells. this is a 152 millimeter mortar. it was part of this incredible barrage of artillery. that's another world war i term .e use, a barrage of something telecommunications was also something that began to be an important compon

and i'll give you an example.f this vagueness analysis works the way the government says it works, mr. dimaya can be deported because he had sufficient notice or the statute was sufficiently clear, but an aggravated felon who reenters this country is prosecuted as an aggregated felon. so, if he reentered the country, he can then not be prosecuted as an aggravated felon because the statute would be too vague. that makes no sense, which is exactly why this court adopted the rule that it adopted in a.b. small and that four members of this court repeated in northwestern bell, which is, if congress makes that choice to give civil and criminal ramifications to the same statute, the very same statute, if the statute is void for vague in one context, it's void for vague in the other. and, by the way, that other context in a.b. small was a silly little contract case, not, you know, even, you know, the licensing of a nursery. justice ginsburg: mr. rosenkranz:, can i ask you a if, as this court has held crime of moral turpit

for example, the finance minister for a them. for example, the finance ministerfor a while, the lithuanian who came in to be economy minister, a real reformer, he lasted i believe less tha n a real reformer, he lasted i believe less than two years and that's of course the biggest headlines created by mikaele such as billy, who was a mate of mr poroshenko's, was invited to run 0dis, the keyboard in the ukraine —— mikhail saakashvili. within months he fell out with the president and now believes the president and now believes the president is a crook —— key port —— of odessa. looking at the ukrainian

we only have one other example of a hat ring insignia. solid oneas a rough and we know exactly where it came from, who had it, what airplane it was on. it is quite a special one. if you look closely, you will see these german crosses here on the inside part of the hat. those were victory markings. early in the first world war, people started to note their combat scores. the number of airplanes that they shot down. this is unusual, typically that would be on another part of the airplane but cook put it on his hat for the insignia. this is a rare and special artifact that we are pleased to have. thead this section of exhibition that features aviation, which of course is the central focus of the national air and space medium. much of the artwork in the exhibition deals with non-aviation subjects. you might be wondering, well, why is this exhibition in the national air and space is he him? for was an opportunity material that has hardly been seen since the first world war. that aef art was collected just after the war by the smithsonian in th

the cost for example. and which is also and in. opposition as one know forty percent of them support this . resolution is something that done in a pause when marty has done it many times the last. this was in two or three. years ago so it's high time that you delete again based on a bunch of stocks and into a tree the. yacht was isn't the one five seats and the night. the cars national it's a traditional switch or so it really shouldn't it was on both ways it's not something there or that it's a engineered loan for the first time in the popular vote right. into one tree as opposed that we bought. into it the last i was it's and last. that you don't see that it's not was not looking good for the government was it. it came as once. well into a tree the opposition also complained bitterly. of various national. interests in the. tree so the other big can assume evolution again is that round now you must remember that the opposition has always lucia's generalisations each and every time every generation it is just industry is it in one

so into count is an example. we realized in the late 90s and early 2000 we we need to be able to communicate with silicon valley and only started better, so that required new authorities. and more recently changes and how otas are able to be used in the department of defense. i do think were going to need some new approaches that kind of take the speed issue and i would call the speed of adoption. that really the invention because i think we actually reasonably good at r&d and admitting new technologies, commercial and she is great at inventing it and with great at buying it. it's how to adopt it faster. that's what i'm sourcing within the government now. look at things like project may even that's what they are focused on. i'm involved in project maven for that reason. and so i think that we right now can muddle through what i think it's incumbent upon congress to come up with new approaches that are going to support faster adoption. >> i think we will find, i believe it's the 12, or the 11th testament on the he

i think even within that example we see an example of that is gps, right. waze couldn't have been possible without gps, and gps would not have been possible from a commercial perspective. it is a money loser i suspect and it is really big and expensive and complicated, and just difficult to do and it has to last forever, for decades and decades, which not all companies do. so that is a clear role for government, but then there's a clear role with something like waze for creative new uses for it. so, again, it is that relative advantage, and it is a any waugh to think about how government partners with private industry. >> and, john, just so i don't sound like debbie downer, i agree with the panelists there are positive ways to deploy technologies. space x is looked at as a way to provide broad ban to rural communities. i think what the panel is, it is a responsible -- not necessarily standards-driven, but some type of input/output where the commercial and public sector is defined by what the output is so it doesn't become something where you have geo locati

another example. oath of office required in many state constitutions and statutes in the founding era were often explicitly premised on a belief in a future state of rewards and punishment and they oftentimes use that precise phrase of a future state of rewards and punishments and an knowledgement of a life there after to where we conduct ourselves in the here and now. second, the founding generation saw in the bible political and legal models that they sought to incorporate into their political and legal systems. again, i want to just give you a few examples. i don't want to suggest that this list is exhaustive, but just a couple of examples. first, we might reflect on republican or representative government. republican or representative government. americans believed that the hebrew commonwealth described in the old testament provided a model for this government and we'll elaborate in a second. a second example is the idea of due process of law by which we mean procedural fairness and the equality o

they will feel better at home and the other thing is for example for those girls they would good to get rid of school but they don't understand that in the future they cannot be economically empowered that they cannot work later on and for example those girls enter the cycle of poverty from the beginning of their marriage so this is wrong they can only work because even according to the jordanian law it is not allowed for them to work sort to interrupt you and i know we've got a delay on the satellite so i apologize for that i just want to try to understand should be doing something about this is this a governmental issue for jordan to look at is it something where religious leaders didn't need to be engaged to. change minds and what can actually be done. well all of those parties for example if you need to change the cultural norms you need everybody to be involved the legislations have to be more strict for example if the father is involved in this marriage in the sara lee marriage he has to go to prison not only pay a fine so this is the easiest way for him to get out of trouble

them from facebook and we will tell everyone affected as for past activity i don't have all the examples about that we've banned here but if you'd like i can have my team follow up with you after this have you ever required an audit to ensure the deletion of improperly transferred data and if so how many times. mr chairman yes we have i don't have the exact figure on how many times we have but overall the way we've been for star platform policies in the past. is we have looked at patterns of how apps have have used our a.p.i. as an access to information as well as looked into reports that people have made to us about apps that might be doing sketchy things going forward we're going to take a more proactive position on this and do much more regular spot checks and other reviews of apps as well as increasing the amount of audits that we do and again i can make sure that our team follows up with you on anything about the specific past stats that would be interesting i was going to assume that sitting here today you have no idea and if if i'm wrong on that you're able you were telling me i t

does not so good in testing like and abilities like math so example for example if you girls take a mathtest and are confronted before they take this test with a stereotype they perform lower than they would if they are not being confronted like that is the toy industry changing anytime soon and do you think that they profit from these gendered toys because that's the real concern here isn't it well obviously they profit because marketing is a new phenomenon that started to more after two thousand actually so it's increased yes it increased and if it wouldn't work we wouldn't have the possibility to buy these products of course you're right thank you very much. from the technically university here in but in speaking to me a little earlier now the house it lights are on at opel the german chancellor has been urging french owners to keep their promises and hinting at more states eight from berlin the p.s.a. group made a job scare in t. before buying opel last year but shops off of rejected wage concessions which were in exchange for investment in a production line for a new model the car m

. >> better examples. i'll go with that. >> well, i see that -- sorry. this does segue into item five, and so i don't want to be premature, but for example, i'm looking at the dpa letter, and the dpa letter requests that the use of ecd's on the subjects listed in the section only in cases of great bodily harm, so that's what we want to make sure. and i don't think the language is clear enough. >> that's what we were talking about, yeah. >> yeah. >> president turman: didn't we just do that with commissioner -- >> this is the same one. this is all five, special consideration. >> president turman: all right. so commissioner ong hing, you're on the floor. so what are you suggesting? >> commissioner ong hing: i'm suggesting that we make it clear that those things that are listed under item -- on the next page, on page 6, that they only -- that -- that deadly force not be used against those persons that are listed there. not deadly force. >> not deadly force. >> commissioner ong hing: great bodily harm. >> presi

official and people here see that too and it's amazing that at the end of the week the dax for example is clearly higher than at the beginning but to put it into perspective how damaging the mood or how damaged the mood is at the moment the levels here but on wall street as well are much lower than at the beginning of the year will events in frankfurt thank you very much. now everybody is talking about donald trump's tariffs and the trade war but there are examples for growing economic corporations between the u.s. and the e.u. and germany in particular one such example is the german american skills initiative which is trying to introduce germany's well established system of the so-called you education to the united states that combines classroom learning with hands on the occasional training three years ago the german american charges of com a start of the cooperation with the u.s. and german governments and as our correspondent phenomena reports from the southern us state of georgia the initiative is beginning to bear fruit. it's seven in the morning and colin mckeon is already at wo

tried to show that there is some hope that we are witnessing the end of the death penalty so for example if you look at sub-saharan africa this year death sentences and down substantially we now have twenty countries that are abolitionists and hoping various legal developments both in twenty seventeen and that we're seeing in twenty eighteen that show that the world is moving towards the end of the death penalty in terms of what that means for people on death row and then for example which became how delicious in twenty sixteen there were fourteen men that were left in limbo one death row and just a couple of months ago it was announced that that death sentence would be commuted to life imprisonment so in general we are trying to show that in twenty seventeen there was there was a movement towards abolition of the death penalty and hope in that region particular but the organization of course is still of a concerned about areas where the death penalty remains or is on the increase for example in drug related crimes. yes there are various disturbing trends in twenty seventeen and the drug

parents, for example, when we met with parents, were really excited that we were doing this. but they of course said we also need to make sure that we have accountability around it, as well. we can't just say that we have standards but then not check to see that people are meeting those standards and also people are getting the support to meet those standards. so here are our standards. they are -- they're -- they're universal service standards. we looked at examples where districts and other organizations did very specific, and some where they did general. and overall, we learned that the lessons learned from those that have been using service standards for years, is that having broad guidelines and staff supervision at school sites to personalize those guidelines will result in more targeted and effective use of these service standards. we also heard it's important to keep them very accessible and easy to understand, and it was really important that we align them to our core values. so whie have -- as you'll see here, we have nine service standards, and as a way to remember

the examples given emphasize benign uses such as connecting with friends. but your policy does not give any indication for more controversial issues of such data. my question: why doesn't

and germany in particular one such example is the german american skills initiative which is trying to introduce germany's well established system of the so-called dual education to the united states combines classroom learning with hands on the occasional training started three years ago the initiative is now beginning to bear fruit. it's seven in the morning and colin mckeon is already at work the seventeen year old is training as an industrial mechanic at each e.o. it's an american tech from and union you had lent producing components for household appliances coats three year apprenticeship is based on the german educational model and he even gets paid in the us where apprenticeships are often unpaid provide only basic training and have a bad reputation but cold believes this program is a gateway to success this definitely gives me a jump start you know getting ahead of the ball and everybody else because i'll be having an associate degree the same time as people just have a high school diploma e.g. o. is only one of twenty eight businesses and join john that have joined forces to c

for example, a transgender will have greater disparity. so focussing on race, we can bring people together to organize on change. we'll have the tools, resources and partnerships in place to take further steps creating an equitable society. now i'll turn it over to soko and she'll walk you through the framework for change and tell you more about the racial equity initiative. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners. i'm soko made. the movement has been around for 18 years and even with our current efforts, the reality is the environmental movement is still seen as a privileged white cause. persistent racial inequities indicate we need to go beyond individual prejudices and examine the systems we operate in. this means investigating how our department's policies and practices unintentionally support racial inequities and change them. we start by looking at individual racism, which is prejudgment, bias or discrimination by individual based on race. now most of us, our staff have gone through the implicit bias training through dhr and depart

for us a very quick vivid example for even by its. ok so my prime example always bias is something that we're all familiar with but if you go into your google search engine and you type in vo and this is an example that kate crawford uses when she talks about i think bias and you type in what you will find is usually usually largely white middle aged men as women as barbie as a c.e.o. but that's sort of scattered if you look at the beautiful women it's all blonde women too. so we won't stop and ask how does it makes know that. i've actually written about algorithmic yes your studies of saying continue yes so the way things are labels. in order to be able to be. process through algorithms is by no means clear cut right than that or that if you know in the training that it. is all of decisions that are made before hand and they may not necessarily represent the entire diversity of. the population you're dealing with and so once that is in the system it's very difficult to untangle or disentangle. you know what is already data that is co

fulfil so far michael and they are trying to show their unity but if you look at the policies for example for the euro zone reform they're not on the same page now we're going to talk in a minute a little bit more about the franco a german that relationship but first i want to ask you with these classic fault lines emerging as you've just referenced especially now with the reelection of prime minister orbán in hungary challenging the e.u. consensus what is the willingness of member states to take on democratically elected populace. it seems like the willing this is everywhere except of course in the countries that have right wing or populist governments and there are quite a lot of them nowadays the question really is in the context upon touchdown on this year how do you tackle it some try to copy the tactics of the populace try to imitate them be harder than the hardliners in the populace parties for example against immigrants but my call once a different path he says we should be very open and positive about the european union about solidarity for example in the migration crisis be unap

big example of soft power, really big example of soft power, really big example of soft power, reallysoft power from the uk. my doppelganger, michael gove, is going to be making this announcement, the uk environment secretary, carrying around his reusable cup, and we have launched a reusable cup as well. everybody is getting into this because i think there is a greater consciousness of the need, you were pointing to this earlier... throwing away stuff. the throwaway society that people have had enough. absolutely. many of you have been in touch about this. talking through your replies, good morning from india. paper straws, to available like paper cups so why are we not using them? it is a matter of time before these things will be replaced no doubt. people are saying it is fantastic they are taking this action and it is a matter of time, but it is not too soon. it is not too soon. it is far too late. that is exactly right. you look at the plastic bag tax, massive effect on consumer behaviour. i think this can as well. brilliant, thank you for coming in. thank you for all your contrib

as for past activity, i don't have all the examples of apps we've banned here, but if you'd like, i can have my team follow up with you after this this. >> have you ever required an audit to ensure the deletion of improperly transferred data and if so, how many times? >> mr. chairman, yes we have. i don't have the exact figure on how many times we have, but overall the way we've enforced our platform policies in the past is we have looked at patterns of how apps have used our apis and accessed information as well as looked into reports that people have made to us about apps that might be doing sketchy things. going forward, we're going to take a more proactive position on this and do much more regular spot checks and other reviews of apps as well as increasing the amount of audits that we do. again, i can make sure our team follows up on anything about the specific past stats that would be interesting. >> i was going to assume that sitting here today you have no idea, and if i'm wrong on that, you're telling me, i think, that you're able to supply these figures to us at least as of this

a small example of that would be about a month or so ago.e shetland islands. we we re north of the shetland islands. we were putting in a defence radar back into the north of the shetland islands. we needed a better awareness of what was happening in the north norwegian sea. if you do is before we went out there, two of the russian aircraft had come down to within 30 miles of the aberdeen. revista, they had come up the english channel. this keith feels differently. this goes them off pressure. “— differently. this goes them off pressure. —— this feels different. this feels like more pressure. then there's the threat of violence, and be situation in. but, that sense of pressure, that sense of advantage and disregard of normal rules of behaviour is how i am feeling. i then look at what we are doing in operations, in iraq and syria, and i find my aircraft on a virtually daily basis being intercepted by russian aircraft. again, it feels very different from what we have seen very different from what we have seenin very different from what we have

last decades still they also feel that they were right with many decisions they took to take for example the invasion of iraq where then chancellor here in germany categorically refused to take part of this and afterwards germans felt that this was the right decision but we also have something in two thousand and eleven when there were strikes by western allies in libya again the germans refused to participate back then that was a huge problem for them diplomatically but now again it seems like they have been well we've been dk that actually this was again the right decision so this is a german tradition fortified by these decisions and secondly what can they do to send a credible message you probably could extend that question to any country that is operating outside or inside of syria at least i have not met one expert in the last year or so who said we really have a credible way out of this mess there would have been solutions earlier that's what they all say for example a no fly zone or a humanitarian corridor it seems that this ship has sailed because of the consolation that we have

glory when it comes to how western celebrities are talking about them for example he's coldplay a very very popular british band endorsing them and calling them syrian heroes there's another star ben affleck also praising the white house and bill is just a zone really so roger waters he did not stop just denouncing the white house wants the also he also called on his fellow celebrities to stop indorsing the white house and to stop giving praise to them now roger waters is arguably the first person of such scale to publicly to publicly speak out against the white helmets and the e-mails that we've just seen he provided them to blumenthal and blumenthal is in the contributor so he can pick up the story from here i've known roger waters for several several years he said that he had just grown so frustrated watching the white helmets footage and duma being cited by the u.s. government and the u.k. government pretty much as their only source as their only source of intelligence to justify bombing a sovereign country that he decided to criticize this organization publicly to warn against its

jihad is to sites for example being almost like they are embedded with terrorists with the nusra front also there are videos of them just genuinely rubbing shoulders and mingling with the terrorists too so they're a beautician is modern really and this is what journalists working in syria have been pointing out now roger waters. revealed those e-mails by sending them to to r.t. contributor max blumenthal by the way we have reached out to the white house and that's asking their comment on the situation we're still to hear back from them but as max blumenthal is pointing out roger waters is the first person of such scale to publicly to speak out publicly against the white helmets have a listen. for the first time a mainstream figure on an international stage on the eve of war has validated what we've been reporting how this western funded organization funded by western and gulf governments has basically been an instrument of encouraging regime change and it's not just a group of average volunteer rescue workers it's an international influence organization whose representatives show up in

and you tell is an example -- as an example, we realized we needed to communicate with early startups in this required new authority. and more recently, changes in how ota's are able to be used within the department of defense. i do think we will need some new approaches that kind of take this speed issue, i would call it the speed of adoption, it is not really the invention, because i think we are actually reasonably good at inventing technology and commercial industry is great at inventing it, how do we adopt this faster? this is what i am seeing within the government. if you look at things like project maven, for example, that is what they are focused on and i am involved with it for that reason. i think that right now we can muddle through, but this is incumbent upon congress to come up with new approaches that will support faster options. >> i think that we will find that the testimony on the hill of the three tech giants, we will see some of that put out in the public domain and have excellent commentary. nicol would you like to add? >> yes, i would like to add to that, we do se

consider, for example the use of so-called repo-105 transaction. they did this to mislead investors. these transactions had the benefit of being recognized as sales even though they were nearly identical to standard repo transactions that said on the balance sheet. the other example following the introduction of bozzle three, this occurs even when the current prices does not provide any additional resources to absorb potential losses, either because they did not have enough capital or affiliated with the bank in question. i would also note that the established of two many bright line rules may actually be counter productive to the goal of encouraging good bank cultures. details rule can be construe and the speedometer responsibility rest with the authorities. when bank works to define creative ways around rules, it is going to have an insidious effect on culture. as i see an organization, cultures get into trouble when it equates what is right with what is legally permissible and what is wrong becomes viewed as what is legally i mpermissible. the e

they're designed to be used in places that are off grid for example rural regions of africa or south america. if you want to connect people to the rest of the world and improve their prospects mobile phones can help people become better educated and help them read but for that you need reception. and indian fans. today is a milestone for the young company. they're unveiling the prototype of their design at the european space operations center in dumb start. e.s.o. c. is part of e.s.a. the european space agency and. it's been involved in almost eighty satellite launch is over the past fifty years satellites used for telecommunications weather earth observation and navigation. e s o c also controls the satellites and analyzes the data they collect. outer space rarely feels as near as it does here these days a number of startups are developing products that use aerospace or satellite navigation technology. e.s.a. supports these fledgling entrepreneurs with seed capital know how and networking opportunities. they get to present their ideas at founders fairs. goal is to help transfer spac

achieved this something important for example i myself used to cover events from near the border but last the friday the i did not because i'm scared i'm scared to cover to cover because i am sure i'm convinced that the israeli snipers are getting targeting journalists i am i am scared to be killed i am scared to lose one of my live limps. actually maybe it was the one twenty one civilians have lost their lower limbs because of the israeli strange gunshots according to me they said he was liable to use except loose of gunshots and very strange or even so-called cares. it is called gas canister but what is that i was afraid i am afraid to to suffer and suffocation maybe to die for example this is an example of what is called gas canisters by the israelis but it is i cannot describe it what is it but i can see that it is something strange and you see this canister nothing getting on it nothing what is the source or is it from u.k. from air america or for russia nothing. nothing to get in san and even the english number of journalists not clear lumber of journalists were injured through