we were working on the game, we were using irc.r those who aren't basically instant messaging. and it's based on what they call "channels"." it's like a chat room. it's a name, you use a hash symbol, which is where twitter got its hashtags from. evidence to us, we are developing this in the background. it was so irritating to have a problem, and then we would address it in a number of minutes and then get back to what we were doing. and we'd let that kind of cook. emily: so, when did you realize that slack was a thing and glitch was most certainly not? stewart: it happened the other way around. there was a moment, late at night, i hadn't been able to sleep well for a while. i was just really worried. the was always just one more thing we could try. and it was always like one more thing that would make a difference. it was a little too weird, little bit esoteric, a little bit too unfamiliar for people. and i just realized, i don't think it can work anymore, so the next morning, i told the board and i told the cofounders that we have

we were working on the game, we , instantg irc, messaging for those who aren't familiar, and it is acedthey call "channels"." it is like a chat room. it is a name, you use a hash symbol, which is where twitter got the hashtag from. evidence to us, we are developing this in the background. it was so irritating to have a problem, and then we would address it in a number of minutes and then get back to what we were doing. and we let that kind of talk. emily: so when did you realize that slack was a thing, and was most certainly not? stewart: it happened the other way around. there was a moment, late at night, i hadn't been able to sleep well for a while. i was always worried. the result is something we could try, and it was always like one more thing that would make a difference. it was a little too weird, little bit too esoteric, and i didn't believe it could work anymore, so the next morning, i told the board and the cofounders that we had to shut it down. wele that was happening, three were like, what do we want to do next? we all wanted to work together and we realized we had never wor

in 2016 when it demanded the russian ban and the irc divided. thatis occasion it is wada has come under scrutiny, and it will feel the nse of outrage from the athletes who have been mobilized in an unprecedented way in recentpe days. i thinaps they will be mindful of that. there is a real danger that if they lose e faith of athletes and by extension anti-doping organizaons around theorld, there is a real risk that governments who provide half of ding may decide to go elsewhere. laura: it has been 100 years since an outbreak of spanish flu killed tens of millions of people around the globe. the disease spread like wildfire as troops moved between countries at the end of world war i. amid today's increased globalization and international travel, some experts warn that a similar disease could spread faster. our global health correspondent reports. reporter: in the final year of world war i, a flu virus like ner before swept around th globe. it spread to almost every country, and in just 18 months, it had infected one third of the world's population

the system that we've had since the '80s, the first step once the cbs a or irc see has judged the personissible than the quÉbec social services agency is responsible for managing temporary housing for a girl who arrives. so they quickly, whether the entry is regular or irregular, that doesn't make a difference. everyone goes through that same system. .. >> and it is temporary housing until they get their first social welfare check. on average this last two weeks. then when they get the first welfare check, they are referred to one of 12 organizations or ngos in the montrÉal region responsible course finding housing for these people. and also to help them get settled. there is a lot of turnover here people are in temporary housing as we speak 100 might leave. so ultimately we have managed to ensure people with temporary housing are in an orderly situation. but the reason that it works quite well there is cooperation the irv sea, red cross, and all the other stakeholders to sit down and discuss what is working and we try to fix any links in the system there is a lot of flexibility. and thi

>> that would be a question for irc see to respond to. >> the question is do the americans apply the safe third country agreement to anyone crossing from canada into the united states of america. between official recognized or to entry? >> mister chair, the us applies is athird country agreement and reciprocal fashion . >> so the regulations that are of published on the us immigration and citizenship website suggest that it will deem border crossers who have crossed between different ports of entry as having arrived at those points of entry for the purposes of the safe third country agreement. in certain circumstances. so given that is the case, why have we not asked the americans if we could do the same under the agreement we have with them. >>. >> i would simply add that if someone was crossing from canada into the united states in between a port of entry and claiming asylum, thespace for the country agreement to apply but theyhave to claim asylum . that's the trigger for that agreement to come into play . >> even if they are crossing between -- >> the safe third agreement is about

i always carve out the irc once. we are talking about security backslide in iraq and isis never saw a iraq and syria as two different places iraq does not see it as two distinct places the united states does. iraq, being a place where you operate in the north and in the south with the right mixture, and in syria one policy east and one policy west of the euphrates. with this new data point, with isis at 20 to 30,000 strength again, we are seeing an increase .n isis attacks in places that were liberated, but they were never liberated by empowering sunnis to deliberate -- to liberate these areas. we empower some to secure their own areas, and in this campaign we used a force in syria. and we use a proxy force in iraq , prominently shia with a controlling element. .hey were the leadership so this security backslide, this is long i know, but we continue to hear these campaign slogans from this administration, isis is defeated, we are getting ready to go into the 2018 and 2020, syria is concerned about americans leading -

isis, isis 2.0, 3.0 but now a new added element that irc militias want a broader world, they don't want to be a local threat, they want to be an international threat to the united states so we may find ourselves in a situation where we are in iraq having been disinvited by baghdad. facing a new threat that keeps growing in the northern middle east. and i say the northern middle east because there used to be 20 million sunnis in iraq and syria before this isis owle campaign . now there are less then i would say 5 million. there's 3.2 million left in idlib and in iraq, half the population started coming back from refugee camps in a b city that had been destroyed and we're going to face these new threats and this policy of all is well in iraq. you don't even hear iraq mentioned in the iran conversation. when we talk about iran, we want to say we stop iran's influence and we leave out iraq. the reason iran has this capability is because of iraq . they co-opted iraqi security forces. the people's mobilization d unit that won the election, they came in second to sadr, used to kill americans a