millions of people across england are unable to book an appointment with a gp outside of working hoursdespite targets to offer extended access to doctors by october. analysis of official figures by the bbc shows that more than 5 million people — or 10% of registered patients — had no access to gps outside of normal working hours. more than a million people in india's north—east state of assam stand to be stripped of their citizenship after they were omitted from a list of recognised voters. india's hindu—nationalist government says they are merely trying to root out illegal migrants. but human rights campaigners believe the government is actually trying to disenfranchise, or even deport, assam's muslim minority.

other apps allow you to book appointments with gps.pp will be a big improvement on what is out there already. there are already two apps available that people can use today. patient access as well as evergreen life, which provides that functionality they are talking about. so, patients have been able to do it. it is more about that relationship and building support structures, both here and also in the community. every gp practice in england has been told it has to be ready for the app by december. what gps are hoping is that it doesn't encourage people to book appointments theyjust don't need. rory cellan—jones, bbc news. the world cup now. russian football fans are celebrating after their team's victory over spain. it's the latest shock in a tournament which has been full of surprises. brazil, one of the favourites, face mexico this afternoon. england, meanwhile, are making final preparations for their crucial last 16 match against colombia tomorrow night. david ornstein is in repino with the england team. a week of big—name departur

his wife of course implied by fusion gps.e now turn to congressman jim jordan, serving as a member of the house judiciary and oversight committees. also the cofounder of the freedom caucus. today, under his questioning, peter strzok acknowledging the source of the so-called dossier. congressman, first, great to have you with us. thank you for everything you do. and what you did today was critically important. your thoughts on peter strzok and, well, the degree to which you had to be somewhat surprised that suddenly, after you tried to, two hours previously, he gave you an answer. >> yes, a couple of, he was on the clinton investigation, the russian investigation, for the first time, the fbi and the doj were able to get the dossier, parts of the dossier from bruce ohr. his wife worked for fusion gps. the company, the agency that was hiring christopher steele. now, we know that fusion gps, that she was giving information to her husband, who then pass it to the fbi. so this kind of confirms what we always suspected. but i believ

my gp and ask about this?o my gp and ask about this? it was about six months down the line. my husband by this time i been saying to me you really need to go and get this seemed too, because it isn't just going to go away by itself. and it was actually with him making me go that i went and saw about it. did she have the back of your mind at that point that this could be a symptom of cancer? at that point i did, but didn't think it would be related to the bladder, i thought it would have been something related gynaecology glee. listening to alison's story, how common is that for people not to pay any attention to their you're in once they have been for a wee or to notice something but not perhaps think it is anything to go to their gp about? as we have seen from the statistics, it is common for people not to look at their you're in, both women and men. we are encouraging everyone especially over 50 to look at their you're in every time and if they see blood in their you're injust you're in every time and if the

why are gps not meeting the targets yet?ne gp services in the evenings and at weekends but the reality is that general practices are under enormous strain at the moment with insufficient gps and funding, it is very difficult to extend services even more. gps were given the option of opting out of 2a hours services, so of opting out of 2a hours services, so how likely are they to be wanting to work the so—called anti—social times? some gps did opt out, some joint co—operatives and they were happy to provide those services, but i don't think it is a question of reluctance, it's a question of capacity, when gps are working, 12, 14 capacity, when gps are working, 12, 1a hours day, the idea of extending it even further, without additional resources , it even further, without additional resources, that's impey doesn't make sense. how is the target of this amount of cover by october meant to be met? it is not entirely clear how this will be met and some practices are doing this by combining together into networks are practices and

his wife nelly orr, employed by fusion gps, we return to congressman jim jordan. today peter strzok acknowledging the source of the so-called dossier. thank you for all you do. your notes on peteing strzok and degree you had to be surprised after you -- he tried to stonewall you two hours previously, he gave you a answer. >> right, remember a couple things peter strzok is the key guy, lead agent on clinton investigation, and lead agent on russia investigation, today in committee, i think that fbi and doj admitted they got part of dossier from bruce ohr, his wife nelly ohr, worked for gps, the agency hiring christopher steel, we know that fusion gps, -69s ws giving information to her husband who then passed it to fbi. this confirms what we always expected. irbelieve first time department of justice and fbi admitted to that very fact. lou: and you also were watching as strzok talking about the dossier published by buzzfeed news, people recall, that is where it was published. to documents that senator mccain passed along to the fbi. that is extraordinary. >> this big

i hope it will save a lot of time for gps so they have more time for their more complex patients whohisticated and will be pretty unsophisticated and will be pretty unsophisticated and will be entering a crowded health app market, with some services that are app market, with some services that a re pretty app market, with some services that are pretty slick. briefly describe the symptom that is worrying you most. avalon allows you to check your systems and other and —— app. this doctor is not convinced it will bea this doctor is not convinced it will be a big improvement on what is out there are already. there are already two app' that you can use already which provides the functionality that they are talking about. patients have been able to do it, it is more about the relationship and support structures here in colac and in the community. every gp practice in england has been told it must ready for it in december, it hopes it doesn't encourage people to book appointments they just it doesn't encourage people to book appointments theyjust need. some news coming in from berlin which

about is a nightmare if you want to get a gp appointment —— the 8am scramble.rgeries be willing to release to the app? they are sometimes cautious about offering them online. will there be any sort of intermediation? if you just go to the app and press a button would recently get an appointment? because what a lot of doctors say to me is that there is a process by which lives wants an appointment,, process by which lives wants an appointment, , sometimes they process by which lives wants an appointment,, sometimes they are told they don't need to come in at all. so the theory is that if this is not sophisticated, you press a button and get an appointment, you could end up getting more appointments that you need. one expert said that only 30% of the people who think they need an appointment actually need one so you have to be careful there. rory kathlyn jones. the have to be careful there. rory kathlynjones. the german interior minister is reportedly threatening to resign, creating or instability for the coalition government. he has been pushing for tougher appr

jason: the world needs a gps backup plan.: we got more on this story from our editor. >> these days, there are about 2 billion gps receivers in use. by 2022, it will be more than 7 billion. all of this since the u.s. military that runs the satellite network opened it up to the public in 2000. jason: what has happened since then? they am locked the system and people go when and start developing? >> the most critical part of gps is not the fact you can use it to find the best area at 4:00 in the morning. the most mission-critical part of the satellite network according to the department of homeland security is that the timing signals it sends out are checked by most of the gps receivers in the world help keep the world computer systems running. they are checked up against one another to make share they are precisely, to the nanosecond, lining up. when they don't, the computer systems can go haywire. carol: it is like this space clock. everything pings off of it. jason: what happens when someone with a bad intention do something

b-sky-b gps records collected by apps -- so these could be gps records collected by apps on our phone. automated license plate reader where cars are going over time. facial recognition capabilities, network surveillance cameras. all of this starts to look like fertile ground for new types of fourth amendment challenges. but that is not altered the kinds of bein lines being drawn by the court, they are highly sensitive sets of data that need to be protected in the digital age. so that includes things like maybe our browsing histories online or our search history. in some sense, that is information voluntarily given to google or verizon to allow for connections or find where we go online, but it is tremendously sensitive, certainly in aggregate, and lower courts will be looking at those connections. information from the apps on our phone, whether it is a comprehensive record of every article i've have read on the "new york times" or washington post" ouapp. a politicaln from persuasion, so much more to bodily data -- your heart rate uploaded from a smart watch. information about the inte

in this sparsely populated county, how do you provide 100% access to gps out of hours.on wye in the south, and leominster in the north. but if you live 15 miles away from hereford, in ledbury, for example, accessing out of hours doesn't feel so easy. i guess when you live in a kind of smaller towns like ledbury, you kind of expect to need to go a little further. you can't really expected. do you mind travelling out 20 minutes or so to have had to do that? well, no, if it necessary, it's necessary. i do drive, but i am at an age where i didn't like going into big cities. the chairman of a patients pressure group says that without a car, many in the elderly population to an out of hours hub. the difficulty in herefordshire assist access to it. it is a very rural county, with very poor public transport, and if people don't have their own transport, they are reliant on lift from friends or neighbours, they certainly wouldn't get there by bus. it depends, doesn't it? where you live and what your circumstances are, to what extent you can access gps out of hours? it is, striki

carol: why the world economy needs a gps backup plan.and the search for the next cancer drug in space. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: you can also find us online. jason: and on her mobile app. we have a rocket scientist. carol: her company is helping to move around things in space and with the congestion in the app store. jason: let's hear what our reporter had to say. >> a 31-year-old rocket scientist has a very cool startup that is possibly going to change the economics of space exploration entirely. carol: a big statement. kyle: there is a space race 2.0 right now. with personal computers, everything got smaller and more efficient. rockets and satellites, tons of this stuff was being sent up there. a lot of this stuff is going up there. a lot of it is tiny and a lot of it cannot move around up there. carol: mostly satellites. kyle: they are doing a lot of whether studies and climate change studies, a of data for investors. carol: what can they do with it? kyle: whatev

jason: the world needs a gps backup plan.we got more on this story from our editor. >> $2 billion. moore, since the u.s. military that runs the satellite network opened it up to the public in 2000. how do they unlock the system? people go in and start developing this? >> the most critical part of gps at this point, it is not the effect you can use to find this at four in the morning -- the most mission critical part of the satellite network is the signals it sends out constantly that are checked by most of the gps receivers in the world. they help keep the world computer systems running. they are always reduction up against one another to make share they are precisely, to the nanosecond, lighting up. don't, the computer systems can go haywire. everything things off of this? >> yes. jason: what -- happens when someone with a bad intention do something to this system on purpose? >> the system is talk to mess with. -- tough to mess with. the hostile satellites -- thoug h hostile powers can destroy fromlites with icbms earth. onc

jason chaffetz uncovers meant matt gaetz join us live to investigate the fusion gps connection and answer the critics about what the fisa documents really tell us about

carol: why the world economy needs a gps backup plan.: and the search for the next cancer drug in space. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. carol: i'm carol massar. you can also find us online. jason: and on our mobile app. we have a rocket scientist. carol: her company is helping to move around things in space and manage the congestion in the atmosphere. jason: kyle went to boston and hung out with her. let's hear what he had to say. >> a 31-year-old rocket scientist has a very cool startup that is possibly going to change the economics of space exploration entirely. carol: that is a big statement. explain that. kyle: there is a space race 2.0 right now. with personal computers, everything got smaller and more efficient, cheaper. that is happening in space. rockets and satellites, we are sending tons of this stuff up there. a lot of this stuff is going up there. a lot of it is tiny and a lot of it cannot move around up there. jason: these are things that go up in

every gp practice in england has been told it has to be ready for the app by december. of the tennis world will be focused here on sw19 but what makes this tournament the one every player dreams of winning? simon mccoy met some of the people who make it happen. it's a big year for the all england lawn tennis club, celebrating 150 years since a local croquet club evolved into the world's most prestigious tennis tournament, the wimbledon championships. nearly half a million people come here, globally 1 billion see it on tv. but to make this grass tournament the best takes attention to every detail. we have a team of guys that go out and do thousands of measurement for hardness readings, chlorophyll plants, they will count grass blades to see how quickly they are wearing out. they count grass blades? yes, they count the baselines, to see how many plants are there and how quickly it's deteriorating. how many grass plants have you got here? for perennial rye grass, 700 seeds to a gram, 750 seeds to a gram, we sow 80 grams per square metre. centre court is 902 square metres.

browedder were both targeted by fusion gps the political gun for hire that the steele dossier in 2016hat happened with you and fusion gps, bill. >> so just a little bit of background on the story. the department of justice discovered that there was some of the money from the magnitskyn itsky case in new york , they opened up a criminal case against a russian oligarch and fusion gps came into work for the russian oligarch so fusion gps, the firm that did the trump dossier, started to do a smear campaign on me and they put together all of the talking points about me for the trump tower meeting where she went into speak with donald trump jr. and i would deduce that fusion gps and glenn simpson therefore put together the same talking points for vladimir putin because they were the same talking points in trump tower, so in that helsinki meeting last week, vladimir putin said a whole bunch of stuff about me and as far as i can tell, i think those talking points came from glenn simpson. maria: well the senate voted down any idea that russians would be able to question you and donald trump ob

. >>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. coming to you live from new york. there's a lot of news to tackle on today's show, president trump is about to embark on a trip that will take him to a nato summit, to a visit with the queen, and a sit-down with vladimir putin. there's also a trade war escalating with china. now, because of the breaking news i won't have a take this week, instead we will go right to the dramatic rescue of some of those thai soccer players stuck in a cave. 12 boys and their coach entered a cave in thailand on june 22nd and when it day started none of them had seen daylight since. a thai official called today d-day for the rescue operation. cnn's david mckenzie is near the cave where the rescue operation has ended for the day with four of the boys rescued. david, what is the update? >> reporter: well, the update, fareed, is that this incredibly hazardous and complicated rescue operation has finally had results. we belie

doctor in demand, babylon to open private gp surgery, a virtual gp surgery.admit i thought it is a great idea i don't have time to go to the doctor. and they are talking about architects as well. i don't know how it's going to work. everyone uses their phones. the health service is struggling. interesting how this is on the anniversary. absolutely. lots of people are concerned about this and one of the reasons people are concerned about this is because if you look at how surgery is funded, the chronically ill are traded off with the healthy young people who might walk into the surgery. what happens is 79% of surgeries that use this technology, 79% of people who use technology between 20 and 39 yea rs use technology between 20 and 39 years old, surgery is dealing with the i% of chronically ill. surgery is finding the healthy people use this virtual environment and they are this virtual environment and they a re left this virtual environment and they are left with a chronically ill which they can't afford. how sustainable will it be price nhs is to look after t

>>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. changing the subject. trump attacks iran. is trump ready to wage war on the islamic republic, as one of his tweets suggested? is there a new strategy to topple tehran? i'll talk to the experts. >>> and a new leader elected by the world's sixth largest nuclear power. the former playboy cricketer will now run the islamic republic of pakistan. what does it mean for that nation, for india, for the world? >>> then is the world stressing you out and bringing you down? it is for college students who are seeking more counseling than ever before. lori sanders is here to help, teaching yale's most popular course on the science of happiness. but first, here is my take. listen closely. >> this is why we agreed today, first of all, to work together toward zero tariffs, zero nontariff barriers and zero subsidies on nonauto industrial goods. thank you. >> what you just heard from wednesday's joint press conference b

. >>> this is "gps" the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you today from london. today on the show, trump and putin. as they prepare to meet in helsinki, trump throws cold water on concerns that russia meddled in america's elections. meanwhile, nato and the eu continue to be targets of his criticism. what is going on and how does it look from this side of the atlantic? all that and more with the powerhouse britain former finance minister and tony blair's press wizard. and president trump is set to arrive here in london in less than two weeks. the mayor of the city has said londoners made it clear trump is not welcome. what do the protesters hope to accomplish? i'll ask one of the organizers. also, what in the world are 7500 oil barrels doing in the middle of a pristine park in central london? i'll tell you. but first, here's my take. in recent weeks, you will have heard or read about two seemingly unrelated issues. in new york, mayor bill de blasio

>> his wife works for fusion gps in the summer and he gets information and passed it to the fbi.hat becomes a basis to spy on the trumpet in vain, plain and simple. this is the first time to my knowledge that the fbi has admitted that, this whole investigation -- >> he hesitated. he didn't want to answer your question. >> he sure didn't come up and took me three rounds to get it out of him. but this investigation started flawed with the dossier and that had some great questioning. where bob mueller gets rid of peter strzok, he didn't even ask about all these text messages that show his animus to president trump, donald trump. he didn't even get into the fact that peter strzok had written all of these terrible things about our president, he didn't even get into that. so this thing was flawed when it started basically on this dossier and it was flawed here at the end based on when i got rid of peter strzok and didn't even ask of the important questions. >> just like andrew weissmann lost tens of thousands of americans their jobs or innocent people sent to jail for a year over time

the implication of your theory tomorrow you could attach gps trackers to all of our cars, meaning the nine justices on the u.s. supreme court. and the government counsel was forced to say, yes, that's the implication. think that, as what you were quoting, is just a common sense recognition that technology -- changes in technology matter, and that unless the law keeps up, we will just be swamped by the categorical levels of efficiency and ease and inexpensiveness of these kinds of tracking technologies and data aggregation capabilities. i think it is tremendously important. as one of these just really common sense recognitions that state of technology changes the game. >> the interesting thing for me is that, this is a database argument. this isn't a search argument. this is who's in the database and who can be searched. i've never seen it stated so squarely. there was a little bit in the dna opinion, maryland v. king, i think, with justice scalia in dissent. i've jones, but there was something about this being so clear. stephon? >> let me respond to laura's point quickly. there are so

we couldn't access our gp, friends, everything, we were so far out. couldn't access our gp, friends,absolutely. about six weeks after we were putting this accommodation in seven—year—old son morgan passed away from an asthma attack because he'd ran out of his inhalers. 0bviously attack because he'd ran out of his inhalers. obviously i was too far to get him to his usual gp, the one he'd been under all his life so i had to take him to another one, a local one, and she prescribed the wrong inhalerfor him and a couple of days after that gp visit he stopped breathing and we could not resuscitate him. and all of this is essentially linked to homelessness? yeah, absolutely because we have to live with the fact knowing that if we had been in our home, as we called it, and we knew where... the gp wasjust called it, and we knew where... the gp was just across the road, the hospital was just gp was just across the road, the hospital wasjust up gp was just across the road, the hospital was just up the road, we knew where those things were. 0n that night we had to google where the closest hospit

that problem if there are no more gps? appointments digitally and doing it several days in advance. there will be more gps, but when? in the next few years. we are already increasing the number in training. we have a pledge to increase the number of gps by 1500 over the next few years, that means there will be more support available and more appointments. what about people who don't have smart phones and access to this kind of technology? that a critical point, lots of people want to do it traditionally, either phoning up or going in in person. nothing will stop that. but this means for those people who live their lives digitally first, people of all ages, they will be able to access nhs services online, as they do other services. people can still phone up? absolutely. this has got to be fair. the nhs is founded on the basis of fairness and access for everyone. we heard yesterday the nhs england chief executive telling the bbc extends in planning is under way to prepare the health service for a no deal on the brexit scenar

in other words, doing some of the work of a traditional gp. some are sceptical that doctors can be replaced in this way, this week, one company claims that its ai is now better than a doctor. artificial intelligence has the potential to influence our lives in a way we cannot yet understand, nowhere more than in healthcare, where decisions made by machines could mean the difference between life and death. hello, louise — how can i help you? at an event this week in london, babylon health claimed its artificial intelligence software can now diagnose illnesses better than the average doctor. i think i might know what is causing your symptoms. the company has already launched gp at hand, providing remote access to medical services in london. but the only involvement of artificial intelligence here was an algorithm that runs you through a symptom—checker. you would still talk to a human doctor for the diagnosis. now babylon says its software can pass a medical exam with a higher average grade than a person. what i found fascinating is that not only

we're talking to a gp and a teenager who's been been on anti—depressants since she was 15.your child has been prescribed this kind of medication, do get in touch. and as passenger numbers continue to rise, we'll be finding out which are the most crowded trains in britain. figures are released in half an hour. get in touch with your commuter experiences and it's set to be another day of scorching temperatures. with records being broken and warnings given, we'll be discussing how to cope in the heatwave. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. greece is appealing for international help to tackle wildfires that are so far thought to have killed 50 people. have you recently been on holiday to the affected region near athens? or do you have friends or family there? do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about. use the hashtag #victorialive. if you re emailing and are happy for us to contact you — and maybe want to take part in the programme — please include your phone number in your message. if you text, you ll be charged at the standard netw

to the front of justice officials, his wife worked for fusion gps, fusion gps was hired by the democratic national committee and hillary clinton to do the 4 russia operation and now that we see funneling of information that is very interesting, there will be many more questions, not just why the whole thing started, how it got out of control and whether protocols were followed. very unprecedented to be wiretapping the campaign and doing this level of surveillance and interesting answers why it started in the first place. >> the only reason i can think they were so bold for someone to think that happened is they never thought there was a chance trump would become the president and would never have to answer questions it appears they will, lisa page behind closed doors at 1:30 and we will report what we can find out. >> a lot up -- a lot or justice officials. shannon: donald trump taking his america first roadshow to britain and getting things off to a typically controversial start with an incendiary interview. kristen fisher has the latest developments. >> things were already awkward betwe

(this is where my gps sent me) your gps sent you here (yup) you didn't read the signs ..his is where my gps sent me man how did i end up in the carpool lane his is the lane i take every single day) by yourself i swear honestly i take this road every single day i'm not looking at the signs these are conversations i had with drivers caught in a carpool crackdown in san francisco at the 80 onramp to the bay bridge officers from the san francisco area office of the california highway patrol are having serious chats with drivers caught between the hours of 3:30 to 7 monday through friday its carpool ramp you have to have 3 or more in the vehicle to use this ramp now there's no shortage of signs advising drivers it's a carpool ramp including a lighted sign you must have three passenger with the exception of motorcycle riders and trucks with 6 or more wheels also it you have a clean air sticker you can drive as a solo occupant but you must have the right stickers i've always taken the carpool lane because i have a carpool sticker it the yellow sticker so but it expired. i bought

the cofounder of fusion gps is a us person. fisa record so september 2016 news article about carter page and allegations he was working with the russians is a significant part of the application but s republicans s the news report was not a separate stream of intelligence but at the same source as the unverified dossier. democrats defend the fbi's >> a ich lot of detail is redac. just why the fbi was so concerned carter page might be asking as an agent of a foreign power.r. >> reporter: the republican head of the intelligence can be spoke with laurie ingram. >> the dossier was used in this application and even with the rejections you can see that is the case. if i were the president i would focus his efforts on declassify the rest of the fisa. >> there is real-time pressure as the house nears august recess. >> the four judges who approved the fisa warrants were nominated by republican presidents and marco rubio says he believes to keep and i on page. >> i have a different view on this issue than the president and the white hous

and traveled north with the train, because the train has gps on it, doesn't it?> uh-huh. >> it was on the train. okay? unless someone else here knows melissa, lives in your house, comes to work with you, you had the phone. >> reporter: detectives searched tony's house, his car and his train, but never did find melissa's phone. why in the world would tony kill someone he barely knew? and yet, tony said something during his interview that opened a window into a private side of his character. >> but it wouldn't bother you that -- if she's spending a lot of time with melissa? that wouldn't bother you? >> no, no. >> reporter: despite what tony said, detectives thought the crude comment had a broader meaning, speaking to the bff relationship of debra and melissa. does he feel like he's been tossed out of the house because melissa has taken his place? >> reporter: although tony would later deny it, debra told detectives he had been violent with her and her kids in the past. because of that, debra said she had decided on her own that tony had to go. you thought he was ph

one last thought is cell site location information is not a gps trace. if we have somebody moving with a gps trags they might go through their day with a movement pattern that looks something like this. they start off in secaucus and go up to cliffside park and make a loop through manhattan and the gps trace would give you all of this. they're all the time. they're giving you everything you need to know about how a person moves. in a cellular world it gets divided into cells. when i associate my phone to these cells, the actual associations might look something a little bit more like this where i'm just going to associate tower to tower and so you already see i'm losing some of that granularity. i'm just getting point, point, point, point. the problem is exacerbated when we start to look at cdrs or csli because now we're only getting those information when people make calls. if i'm going to make a call, maybe i don't make a call to that cliffside park. so now what i had before is now just four phone calls, very sparse, very sporadic. and then we get to t

before i put up a conclusion, location is not a gps trace. moving withomebody a trace they may go through their day with a movement pattern that looks something like this. park,o up to cliffside they make a loop through manhattan. they are incredibly fine-grained. they are giving you everything you need to know about how a person moves. and a cellular world it gets divided into cells. associate my phone to these cells, it may look something more like this where i going to associate tower to tower. i am losing some of that granularity. the problem is exacerbated when we look at clsi. now we are only getting those information's when people make calls. maybe i don't make a call to that when iming cliffside park. , i have four phone calls. there he sporadic. then we get to the real world. the idea stands. butill get those for calls two of them are at the same tower. so, i want to leave you with conclusions before i take some questions. you areave a phone giving away your location. physics dictates it. if you want to communicate you have to give a

the gps trace will give you all of this. they are giving you everything you need to know about how a person moves. in a cellular world, it gets divided into cells. the cells are not shaped like this, i showed you this before. when i associate my phone to the cells, the actual association might look something a little bit more like this, where i am just going to associate tower to tower. you already see i am use -- losing some of that granularity. i'm just going point, point, point, point. the problem is exacerbated when we start to look at pdr's, or d lsi, because now we are only getting those information is when people make a call. if i make a call, maybe i don't make a call when i am up in cliffside park. now what i have before is now just for phone calls. very sporadic. then, we get to the real world, and in the real world close to the reality, these things are not even the same time. now the fact that we started in this place it is totally gone. if i am going to make these calls, i still get those same for calls. two of

it's got very good gps data. whether she comes back the next night. so we know whether she nested successfully, we can track over the whole season how many attempts she made to lay, and how many times she laid successfully, which is really important information for us. tina's team also do a visual count, including a good old bucket of paint and a clicker. we paint them, they go back to sea, the next few days we do what's called a painted turtle count. it is a manual process that takes ages from the back of the boat. the last two seasons we have trialled using a drone. it takes 15 minutes or so to do. beautiful shots as well. the snapshots captured from the drone makes counting much faster and more reliable. the eye in the sky is helping monitor rare seabirds more effectively as well. anything that helps us monitor raine island when we are not there is great. we use remote cameras for that now. they have installed a broadband network to beam the pictures back to base. i can sit in my computer in my office and log