fear is i begin to imagine what might happen. i begin to imagine how bad it's gonna be. begin to imagine and, you know, 3 or 4 more years like the last 3 or 4 years. i begin to imagine how long it's gonna take me to recover. i begin to imagine what it's gonna be like if i can't pay my bills. so, this powerful, wonderful thing. i mean, who would trade imagination for, you know, to get rid of fear? none of us. and yet, it's our ability to imagine, you know, but, you know, i imagine, "what if it doesn't work out? what if this relationship doesn't work out? then what?" i begin to imagine. and, "what if this career doesn't work out? and what if i don't get that job? and what if they don't call me back? and what if she doesn't show up? or what if she does show up?" or, you know, "what if i never have kids? or what if i'm actually pregnant?" "or what--" i mean, you know, we just imagine. and your fear, your ability to fear is tied to your ability to imagine. and if i said, "hey, if you come up here afterwards, tonight, you know, after i finish, you can push a button and you los

can you imagine someone doing that today? can you imagine someone taking that kind of stance?seems so obvious. we have not seeing anything like that lately. >> can you imagine if that question was posed to president trump or candidate trump? i think we know the answer. john mccain will be forever remembered. >>> two people are dead and 11 others injured in the latest mass shooting to rock the nation. this time at the video gaming tournament in jacksonville, pulaski. police say the suspect -- jacksonville, florida. police say the suspect took a gun to the tournament and opened fire. the victims are taylor robertson and eli clayton. this is the latest mass shooting in florida over the last few years. following the pulse nightclub and parkland school massacres. more now from polo sandoval. >> reporter: dave and laura, police in jacksonville confirming the suspect behind the latest mass shooting is a 24-year-old man from baltimore. yesterday, he was identified as david katz. among the three people who are dead at the scene. he opened fire at the video game mcconnell -- game tourna

so imagine a putting a human in the drivers seat imagine ai in the passenger seat.o we told the human drive. visits in the car and starts to drive then they have data coming in through cameras and microphones then they process the data with the monkey brain and taken action that is very simple turn left, turn right, break and accelerate. many if but a small number of events. so imagine it is sitting inside the human it doesn't have his own eyes or ears so imagine the comes in as you are driving and every fraction of a second ai is looking over to predict what will the human driver do in the next second? in the beginning it's not a good predictor. they're not very accurate. they said think she will turn left or go straight or break but then something happens. she does or she doesn't turn left every time they make a prediction if they are right they double down if they are wrong they update and then make a different prediction the next time. so as they are driving they make a lot of mistakes but as they drive and learn incorrect then it gets smaller and smaller until

to cultivate and imagine conservativism. i believe western civilization is number separable from its judeo heritage as it is from its roman roots. it's not the job to keep the faith a live but it is his job to keep the artistic culture a live. i hope the seed there its own omission as that of the early benedictine monks. one reason we have so many works is because of those early months those monasteries were like they carry truth, wisdom and faith along the dark ages. today, we who love the western heritage, whether christian or not must take our example from the fall of rome we must be what pope benedict called creative minorities. we must not lament her status but must work at and imagination fired by love to redeem the time. this is our great calling. there's not much power to answering that call but we have on good authority that is nothing to gain the world. so to the calling christians to head for the hills? it does calling christians to undertake a strategic withdrawal from the mainstream for the sake of building comm

imagine if this was barack hussein obama. so to have someone like tiger woods stand up and say whatever you may think i'm you still have to respect the highest office in america. he was speaking the truth about that. lou: a whenever it if reporters had shown a little respect for probably now one of the greatest -- not probably, greatest golfers in history, but also one of the smartest. he did a terrific job as well as a principled response. diamond is though, always great to see you. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having us. lou: i get to do a little promo now. be sure to check out divan insults to her. up next, october 7, marietta, georgia. you guys have fun. thanks for being with us. radical dems out for blood lineages doll the president's policies and agenda if they win back control of the house. >> the best thing we can do is promise the american people if we are given the majority that we will conduct the investigations they are unwilling to conduct including the campaign-finance violations, including questions

we had real allies like in europe i mean can you imagine travelling from lagos to dramas but by train those kind of trees we see three hundred center kilometers per hour while the beauty africa will spread in the wall and this is what i see this is my dream with my music segue to this last question from someone also named family if you are not in nigeria. oh no. only here on twitter says please ask him what he thinks about near the duel generation of musical activism. in africa. i would want to be critical of the artist because we were all young and we bought their song that are very. outspoken these days i think i heard one of i can remember the names i think in

we had real allies like in europe i mean can you imagine travelling from lagos to dramas but by train those kind of trees we see three hundred same to kilometers per hour while the beauty africa will spread in the wall and this is what i see this is my dream with my music that way to this last question from someone also named for me if you are not in nigeria. no no you. only here on twitter says please ask him what he thinks about near the duration aeration of musical activism. in africa. i would want to be critical of the artist because we were all young and we bought their song that are very. outspoken these days i think i heard one of i can remember the names i think in

we had real allies like in europe i mean can you imagine travelling from lagos to dramas but by train those kind of trees we see three on a center kilometers per hour while the beauty africa will spread in the wall and this is what i see this is my dream with my music that way to this last question from someone also named for me if you are not in nigeria. oh no you. only here on twitter says please ask him what he thinks about new they do generation of musical activism. in africa. i would want to be critical of the artists because we were we were all young and we bought there some that are very. outspoken these days i think i heard one of i can remember the names i think fall i know he's outspoken the few that are speaking out but what my the only thing

it was my place where i would play with my imagination. >> when did acting enter your mind?acting entered my mind, and then i was embarrassed to say i wanted to be an actress. >> reporter: but she says she somehow found the courage. and after appearing in popular mexican soap operas, tell lano velas, she came to los angeles at the age of 24 and studied acting. but after being a big star at home, she got work only as an extra. >> at the time, it seemed like there was no chance to succeed, especially because i was mexican. it didn't exist, this possibility. people would laugh at me. it's a different time. you have to understand, it really didn't exist before. >> reporter: but in more than 50 movies, she became one of those actresses, as they say, the me e coleman, stop the train. miss escobar is getting off. >> who the hell is miss escobar? >> i'm a frightened, starving, half naked young woman who only wants to find her father. >> reporter: it may be that her portrayal of the mexican painter frida kahlo created the most attention. >> if you think i'm going to sleep with you ju

hard to imagine today. the 19 and 70s and 80s, the word chef was not even a professional classification. it was viewed as a dead-end pursuit for people that maybe had not finished college. people looked at you like you had one eyebrow. he gets in the restaurant and his friends were visibly uncomfortable around him. asking him what happened to you. fast-forward to the present. chef is an alternative to be a doctor or lawyer. a very valuable alternative. people outsource all of their needs to others, including cooking. we do not award chefs, we award pastry chefs. they get national and international awards. in the new york times recently, one was asked about what he does, you know what, what i do each day is artistry. i am a magician. coffee director. they focus on making interesting coffee drinks for their patrons. imagine what this means in the past. all these things that people were good at, it sort of stopped at a certain point. now they are careers. i think we need to talk about it. >> some of the author

with these operators says they imagined they could possess themselves of the past and present. since that time the eye of the buddha has been governed. by the viewfinder of the camera. sacrifices are no longer made to jupiter on the altar here once twenty meters high it has long been in ruins as. the arch crafted by the sculptors of antiquity lies in fragments on the ground. we wonder amidst the ruins and find them quite prodigious wrote the great french novelist with stuff slow bear when he visited the orient in eight hundred fifty. prodigious indeed doffing all around them the pillows of the temple of jupiter are three times as high as those of the parthenon when athens. this is the roman past in today's arab world what was then the province of asia the inscriptions cut in stone were intended to last forever. but more than any inscriptions it was the buildings themselves that were intended to spread the fame of the empire and its rulers temples in honor of the gods were raised to glorify their imperial build as to who sought to outdo each other in their architectural legacies

iwould imagine, your improvement, that has to help health i would imagine, your mental health anywayour i would imagine, your mental health anyway. coming up, afteryoursummer break, how are you feeling about this next quarter? positive, brexit, business, your thoughts? just briefly. there are huge amount still on the horizon, frankly i think we have got to push on and be as positive as we can but there are lots of storm clouds on the horizon. always, thank you. but the with us. good to see you. good to have you too. stay with the bbc as we keep you up—to—date. goodbye for now. hello. wednesday starts with a bit of umbrella weather across some parts of the uk, but it should turn drier and sunnier for many of us as the day goes on. two weather systems to talk about early on. this one clipping parts of south—east england and east anglia, with either showers or some rain, could be some heavier bursts. and this one moving out of scotland and northern ireland, taking some increasingly light and patchy rain further south through england and wales. starting temperatures — double figures for

canyon imagine, th you imagine right before, right during the midterms, right? have a manafort trial, this is the first one. there's another one this summer. the mueller investigation. possible government shutdown. you have confirmation hearings going on for supreme court justice pick. can you imagine, so, right in the midterms, can you imagine what voters are going to be facing, can you imagine what we're going to be facing on the news? can you imagine what voters are going to be facing as they go to vote? >> they're going to have a very clear choice. it's going to be very clear. there's going to be chaos in the administration. >> you don't think that will be exhausting and so overwhelming that they'll be flooded with so much information that they really won't be certain? >> i don't think so. i mean, you know, i covered the virginia race in 2017, and things have been crazy for a whil while. we're the frogs in the boiling water. we don't quite realize it. think it's motivating to people on both sides, but i think more so for democrats. >> david? >> i think it's

imagine what google is doing imagine what the super computers in our pockets do for individual productivity productivity is going through the roof why would we expect anything different? their ability to measure or produce more and more and so where we are headed is more and more of that and the result is the people who grew up loving wine will make a career out of it. connect with those who love football will make a career out of it. >> no question we see this right now where you and i said we want to become a football coach those options were limited but nowadays because the demand for entertainment is so great a life out of your love football, shopping, wine, food, golf, teaching golf, people need more and more services because they have more disposable time to pursue the things they did not in the past. laundry august the -- his sole job was to string rackets him all around the world making a very high living more and more people can specialize in narrow things like that here is another subject what is that base of the exchange and that is sound money. >> you cannot have the end of work

imagine a product that covers everything but looks and feels like you're wearing nothing.

you know, imagine, classical music is a very elitist. >> it is very elitist.to be part of the evolution of a child. you have to be a part of their life, as normal as it is to eat or to go to the school or to breathe. so when you go to the orchestra, you have a chance to grow up, together with other children creating beauty and having access to that. and you can't imagine how powerful it is because, and playing the first notes. pa, pa, pa, pum. nobody was telling us how to do that only we were re-creating or creating that moemth a creating that moment, and that is the power of music. sometimes you don't have to say anything and you only play and the message is there. >> you just mentioned your country and it's been through many ups and downs. it's in a serious down right now. there's so much political upheaval. people have been killed and there are protests and electricity, water, medicine, and everything and in fact, in one of the recent protests someone that had come up in the el kistema person was kill period. was that a bit of a turning point? >> it is alwa

imagine a trip like that we did not know around a corner what would be there. something that could kill you immediately. powell two also on the surf -- surface did not seem to be the person to lead that. he locked his right forearm at the battle of shiloh in tennessee. some of the worst fighting in the civil war. he'd gone to study geology but never graduated from college. he couldn't afford it. he became obscure midwestern school principal. but the war had taught him much. and he put together a group of nine no-name mountain appeared forgoing that a science, foregoing training soldiers which would make sense for something like this, but he wanted men with hard living skills in the american west. they would prove a brilliant choice. two weeks into the expedition, a rabbit smashed one of the books into tiny pieces. the three occupants nearly drowned. the expedition lost one third of their supplies into minutes. between dunking, capsizing is and heavy rains, the russians kept getting soaked. the flower turned green with mold. each time they streamed through mosqu

america's latin american spanish with them which means it could double or triple that budget now imagine of russia or china did something like this and led tomato country or something you know to be able to go where we would be you know exploding. politicians be losing their minds on t.v. if that was going on right now it's all based on this idea that there is no independent media that there is nothing that people in cuba have no access to anything that they have no idea how to get any information that isn't all pro cuban government problem that's not true because i know there's a money there's like cyber cuba the r.t.o. de cuba are all critical of the government but available be on the island in fact just this week to tell. communications company people read a test of their upcoming three g. capabilities and while it was slow and only allowed people like seventy megabytes to use for one day they were able to download videos they were able to go through music and news and have the internet write and download things from you tube which means they're getting there it's not an easy process

imagine when you didn't know around any corner o what was gog to be there. on the surface, powell didn't seem like a likely person to lead one of the exploration histories. he lost his right to the battle of shiloh in tennessee in the midst of the hornets nest some of the worst fighting in the civil war. he'd gone to study geology but never graduated college, couldn't afford it and he became a midwestern school principal, but the war had taught him much and he put together a group of mountain men, for going men of science, trained soldiers that would have made sense for something like this but he wanted them of hard living schools and the american left and they would approve a brilliant choice. two weeks into the expedition they smashed one of their boats into tiny pieces. the three occupants nearly drowned and expedition lost one third of their supplies and two minutes. the flower turned green with mold and each time they strained through mosquito netting they threw away more than they could save. they cut the rations even more. they were starving to. but a

now imagine something even more incredible and fantastic. really big computer and over the radio signal, the really big computer is doing calculations that are stimulating with the behaviorist as to modify the people and somebody somewhere has been able to gradually modified people. the interesting thing about being the subject of behavior modification loops is that you don't know what is happening to you. it used to happen in a lot of their isolated circumstances. it happened psychology at urban of the behaviorist. some of you might have been ordered have been herded to the basement of the site building on campus with the promise of a free slice of the or something and you might have been subject to some behaviors come experiment to help undergraduates or something like that. sometimes it is used by interrogators if you're in the wrong side of the desk in an interrogation room. it is used by cult leaders. it used by members of the pickup artist movement, although that is probably bullshit. we are on tv if you didn't notice. i really apologi

it's tough to imagine politics without john mccain. >> indeed. across the aisle, democratic leader chuck schumer is introducing a resolution to rename the russell office building after mccain. >> you don't meet many great men through life. john mccain was one of them. and i would like decades from now little children to ask their parents who was john mccain and they will explain his sacrifice and patriotism and fidelity. to do the right thing as he saw it and when he did the wrong thing, to change. >> former vice president biden honoring mccain with these words. john mccain's life is proof that some truths are timeless. character, courage and integrity and honor. a life lived with those truths cast a long, long shadow. john mccain will cast a long shadow. his impact on america has not ended. not even close. it will go on for many years to come. >> we are told the white house drafted a statement for president trump praising mccain, but it was never sent out. several staff members which believed the memo went through an internal approval process wo

security is not an after-the-fact or a videogame with swat teams to enforce it as google imagined.security is an architecture and the architecture of security is double chain and a number of other cryptographic systems for the candidates to replace this intranet where all the power and money rises to the top of the block stack at the bottom, where each person controls their own data and identity and content and creativity. >> host: do you use google? >> guest: i use it obsessively. i couldn't have written this book without it. this book is a celebration of google. it's one of the greatest transformative companies in all history, but they got infatuated with their own technology. now imagine it's almost a religious revelation that's going to end the whole human creative endeavor while they fly off to a satellite somewhere leaving the rest of the world to subsist on guaranteed annual incomes dispersed from the final machine of artificial intelligence. >> host: did you have to get permission to use the logo? >> guest: the lawyers figured it out. >> host: because it is different colors

head going to show you men that's the image behind you as we started the show you want to imagine god as an eight armed woman riding a tiger you may do so as well but they're not all they're all merely different manifestations because the human imagination is so limited that we need to think of a god that we can worship strictly speaking god in hindu ism is brahman is the split as spirits that suffuses the cosmos there is everywhere and every one of us is united by the same so will the up woman which is in you which is in me which is in your pet dog which is which is in every living creature and each of each of us finds our seven a position where in western religions for example or the abrahamic feeds the body has a soul in hinduism the soul has a body the soul exists it adopts your body or mine for a finite period of time then it discards our bodies and moves on the ultimate goal of the soul is to be able to move into god into brahman and that is what we consider salvation in the philosophy of course what most critics and people who praise the book have been talking about and that is

that god cannot be given a shame a form of gender shape a bigger problem cannot be taught see new imagine could be an idea could be a spark could be. we don't know what god is right so a god without qualities is what the hindus worshiped but they realized that in fact ordinary people needed more than that they needed something they could look to they needed for example in the basic here a lot of nature worship happened people worship trees and rivers and fire for example so they said no we better have an idea of god that actually do they err by the way the big sages the rashid's the the thinkers and writers i mean you're talking about a religion. about a thousand years into its existence of four thousand years so that's what i'm talking about and then came up with the idea of god in a more familiar sense issue or a big one but they said since no one really knows what god looks like let's allow people to imagine god as they want and so there are three hundred thirty three million names of god with lots of forms you want to imagine god as a potbellied gentleman was an elephant's head going

iwould imagine of my copper coins into charity boxes.ll the top business stories. hello. be careful what you wish for. it could be a disappointing bank holiday in terms of the feel of things. before i tell you the details, let us reminisce with yesterday's weather. highs of 27 in lincolnshire. a beautiful afternoon. a change is afoot, with the arrival of these weather fronts that are bringing some rain and their cold front. behind that they will introduce much cooler, pressure weather conditions. the significant one is the second front that will just allow the floodgates to open and this cool air to push down from the north—west. that means temperatures will be a little bit disappointing for the bank holiday weekend if you are wanting to spend any length of time outside. it will not be a complete washout. more on that in a moment. we started thursday with wet weather across the midlands. that will clear away by lunchtime, allowing for brighter conditions with showery outbreaks of rain to the north—west. temperatures are already a little

imagine you go to church on sunday and you have to go through body scans and imagine that you get upine that you get up and one morning, the government wa nts you up and one morning, the government wants you to marry off your daughter to someone, part of the oppressed ethnic group. imagine that you don't have anyone to confide it, even in your private life and imagine you are forced to denounce your religion and walk away from your centuries old tradition, such as the uighurs. what is happening in the uighurs homeland of east turkestan is cultural revolution on steroids. the chinese government has been so brutal, particularly in the last 16, 18 months, locked up more than 10% of the population according to various reports. we are talking about a population of 10 million people so you are talking about 10%, 1 million uighurs in detention. the numbers could be higher. a human rights organisation published a report recently estimating 3.3 million people affected. the chinese government has been carrying out this internment camp, so—called re—education programme in three ways. one, they

and imagine donald trump's personal agony tomorrow starting at 9:30 a.m.he awaits that jury verdict. in final arguments today, the prosecution told the jury the star witness in this case is the documents, the documents that prove that paul manafort committed tax fraud and bank fraud, the documents that show $60 million in income with zero taxes paid on that income, the documents that show paul manafort lying about his assets and applications for bank loans, the documents that show paul manafort maintaining foreign bank accounts which he did not reveal to the government as required by law, the documents that show paul manafort deliberately lying to his bookkeeper and his accountants. the defense tried to make the case all about rick gates, paul manafort's former assistant. the prosecution said when paul manafort was hiring rick gates to work for him he deliberately chose someone who would break the law along with paul manafort. the prosecution said about rick gates -- about paul manafort hiring rick gates, he didn't choose a boy scout. the prosecutors made

imagine dragons is on the way.nfl draft to the best wide receiver in football. if you don't believe that, just ask him. he's a four-time all-pro, a former dancing star and now, the face of "madden nfl '19" which becomes available on august 10th. from the pittsburgh steelers, please welcome antonio brown. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: you brought two tiny people with you here. how old are the kids? >> my son tonomy is 4, ollie is 3. >> jimmy: 3 and 4 years old, wow. you guys are here for the espys, right? did the kids go to the espys with you? >> they want to the espys. >> jimmy: do they like it or too young to understand what's going on? they're watching themselves on tv right now. wow, look at those haircuts. boy did i look like a nerd when i was your age. i didn't have a cool haircut like that. you guys have the same haircut, don't you? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, did they want daddy's haircut? or did you decide they should have daddy's haircut? >> i decided. >> jimmy: you decided, okay. they don't have the fa

but obviously, if you are on this creature, not only is an inconvenience have to backtrack, but imagined someone backtrack, but imagine being told someone has fallen overboard, it is quite frightening. in that sense, you are right, it is a very happy ending to what could've been a tragedy. ten hours in the water not knowing if someone is coming back feed must be terrifying. ansah reports that she was singing to herself during this process. we do not know if you make it out alive, so not know if you make it out alive, so it is a positive story. but as someone so it is a positive story. but as someone who's being as responsible as they should be, you have to ask questions. another holiday related story, i suppose, questions. another holiday related story, isuppose, is questions. another holiday related story, i suppose, is the meltdown at gatwick that was reported in the metro. this is extraordinary. all the big screens for the flight information went down and so they ended up using good old marker pens and whiteboard ended up using good old marker pens and whiteboa rd to ended up using g

and she did something i would imagine you're very proud of.he actually convinced him to grant clemency to a woman who got life in prison, like real life in prison, for a first-time drug offense. was that something you discussed with her before she did it? >> she's super passionate about it. and it was amazing for to see that dream come true. >> jimmy: were you ever concerned about her being alone in the oval office with president trump? [ laughter ] >> well, he is a player. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: people got really mad when you were -- well, some people were very happy when you said you liked president trump. do you like -- do you think he is a good president? >> you're going to ask me -- can i answer the first question? >> jimmy: answer whatever you want. >> well, you know -- it's funny, you know. in this world that we live in, there's two main motivating forces. and i tweet about it all the time. it's love or fear. and you can't explain love. you know, my cousin is locked up for murder. and i love him. so he did a bad

imagine this. this is the reporting.esident trump is nervous that democrats are going to take the house in the upcoming midterms so he's going to step out, step up the number of rallies that he's participating in, that he's doing. but i want you to take a look at this, all of these major events. i want to get them. can you imagine this coming right before, right during the midterms, right? you have a manafort trial, this is the first one. there's another one this summer. the mueller investigation. possible government shutdown. you have confirmation hearings going on for supreme court justice pick. can you imagine, so, right in the midterms, can you imagine what voters are going to be facing, can you imagine what we're going to be facing on the news? can you imagine what voters are going to be facing as they go to vote? >> they're going to have a very clear choice. it's going to be very clear. there's going to be chaos in the administration. >> you don't think that will be exhausting and so overwhelming that they'll be fl

talk a little bit about senator mccain the family man. >> oh, it's hard to imagine a man who is more of his family. he has seven children. he has this incredible wife, like s.e. was saying. you look at the things that cindy has accomplished in her life and her work on human trafficking and her work on eliminating land mines, and he loved to talk about what they were doing. he loved to elevate what they were doing. obviously both jack and jimmy and their military service, he was very private about that, but it was something he could not have been prouder of. meghan has accomplished so much. i remember her still as one of the blogettes on the presidential campaign. she's done so much in the media since then and so much personally. the family is always focused on giving back. you see that, the concept of service and giving back to the country and serving something greater than themselves. yes, while john mccain personified that, he clearly taught his children that, and i have complete faith we're going to continue to see this in the years to come. >> can i just add, in addition to all o

imagine such an error. the fbi backs off in the face of a looming congressional investigation into electronic surveillance. timing of that works out in his favor i suppose. from 1965 to '67 lyndon johnson takes over for the assassinated john f. kennedy. clamps down on wiretapping, suggesting it should be outlawed. there are a couple of supreme court cases, burger versus new york and katz versus united states. in these cases the supreme court changed its tune, said wiretaps have to follow the same procedures for a warrant. there must be probable cause. the people initiating wiretap have to specify the crime they're investigating. specify the place to be searched. specify the conversations to be seized. in 1968 congress follows suit. sets specific standards for obtaining wiretaps. this will not stop co-intel pro- which will go on to target other political confrontation groups. including the black panther party. violence. in the american indian movement. which ends with a violent 1971 siege. the fbi will go af

an elephant's head going to show you men that's the image behind us we started the show you want imagine god as an eight armed woman riding a tiger you may do so as well but they're not all world they're all merely different manifestations because the human imagination is so limited that we need to think of a god that we can worship strictly speaking god in hindu ism is brahman is this a spirit that suffuses the cosmos there is everywhere and every one of us is united by the same soul the ottoman which is in you which is in me which is in your pet dog which is which is in every living creature and each of each of us find our seven a position where in western religions for example or the abrahamic faiths the body has a soul in hinduism the soul has a body the soul exists it adopts your body or mind for a finite period of time then it discards our bodies and moves on the ultimate goal of the soul is to be able to move into god into brahman and that his his is what we consider salvation in the philosophy of course what most critics and people who praise the book have been talking about and

. >> i want to just take a second and imagine, just imagine. just imagine, no wall.o wall in southern arizona. [applause] >> arizona was once one of the most conservative states politically in the country and now it's a completely different place. he could win. if enough of these candidates to win, you don't have to imagine what a borderless america will look like, it could be the reality and just the beginning of a new reality. a proposal from zephyr teachout, candidate for attorney general and the state of new york. >> has attorney general i continue to speak out against i.c.e., i will prosecute i.c.e. for their criminal acts. >> tucker: putting law enforcement in prison for enforcing the laws that bipartisan majorities in congress passed. so you don't need to be a trunk partisan or a conservative republican or some kind of wacko right winger to worry about while all of this. any normal american ought to be deeply concerned about what the democratic party is in the process of becoming. a lot of democrats are in the process of that. not because the ideas are good or

what do you imagine transpired in the conversation with the president?ow much sway does a company like apple have as the most valuable company in the world? romaine: well, it is the most valuable company in the world. it is also a major employer and has a major economic impact not just on california, but on a lot of other states as well. and i think tim cook knows that. we should also point out this isn't unusual. any time you have a ceo of one of the world's largest companies in the world, you think in the past to names like general electric or boeing, other companies that were sort of at the top, they all had to have good relationships with the administration that was in power at the time in the interest of furthering their business and really, just making sure the economic environment was stable enough to sort of facilitate whatever it was they were trying to sell. emily: so, the president of turkey has called for turkish citizens to buy venus smartphones, which are made by vestal electronics. they are pretty excited. how do their products compare to

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with swat teams to enforce it, as google imagines. security is an architecture, and the architecture of security is the blockchain. and a number of other cryptographic systems are emerging as candidates to replace this porous internet where all the power and money rises to the top with block stack at the bottom were each person control their own data, the own identity, their own content, their own creativity. >> do you use google? >> i use google obsessively. i couldn't have written this book without google. this book is a celebration of google. google has reached one of the great threat from the companies in all history, but they got infatuated and their own technology, and now imagine that it's almost a religious revelation that's going to end all human creative endeavor while they fly off to settle it somewhere with elon musk and leaving the rest of the world to subsist on guaranteed annual incomes dispersed from the final machine of artificial intelligence. >> george gilder, did you have to get permission to use the google logo? >

each of these the companies imagined that centralization was safe. it tells you where all the sensitive data is in it tells the hacker where to go to find the jewels so we know how this search with very little security. where millions of passwords get lost every few weeks. and now wear. in the ads that are what everybody knows. the really minuses. they'll congested the internet. we need a new internet architecture security is not an after effect and is not a videogame. it is with swat teams to enforce it. and a number of other cryptic graphic systems. to replace the poorest internet where all of the power and money rises to the top. where each person controls their own data. their own creativity. >> do you use google? >> i use it obsessively. i could not had written the book without google. it's one of the great transformative companies. they got infatuated with their own technology and now imagine that it's almost a religious should -- religious revelation. while they fly off to a satellite somewhere. and leaving the rest of the world to subsist on

couldn't imagine we would have political parties. they could not also imagine that we would ever have congress as beholden to the president as timeless as this one. and that creates a situation of maximum peril. the branch we must rely on to check has to be dramatically changed . in november 2018, i would hope. we also rely on the courts. we saw what the justice for such. to collective-bargaining and collective in vindication of rights and we don't know how long kennedy will stay. we cannot rely on anything more than we the people in a very large uprising to make the ultimate difference. >> let me offer two short additions to that. one point is that i feel like there are faults in the country and for example fire in this group whose attitude is the president is really terrible and the only reaction equal to the depth of our situation is impeachment and there's this idea that because we face a great problem we must invoke an equally extreme and great power to mediate and part of what i worry about with that kind of thinking is that no

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