, how can it be? we have been told our entire econ 101 class, this is dogma when these things are the , case, you should be feeling unprecedented levels of economic prosperity. personal economic security. you should feel like your kids are destined for bigger and better things than you could have imagined. but this is also true. if you were born in the 1940's, good for you, 93% of people born there could say their children were going to have a higher standard of living than they did. if you were born in 1990's, that number is now under 50%. all these things i just told you -- he goes, how can all these numbers to be what they are and yet the vast majority of americans feel like they are walking on an economic tightrope, with no safety net underneath? that is the reality of america today. and if we, i say we as a lifelong democrat, if we as a democratic party believe the only way, or the best way, we will beat donald trump in 2020 is to simply be the party of not donald trump, we run the risk of doing

how do you change that? >> there's a major branding problem with technical skills and technical schools and this is where you can do a lot of good in terms of providing different options in the public education system. our career adviser is probably more like how many students are sent to colleges. i think some of those incentives have been changing. is the college really right for this individual or is preschool the right of shankwitz we have to provide more education and awareness for all the options out there. >> host: d you think there's a stigma right now by the noncollege route? guess who absolutely, yeah. >> host: give me an example of that and how the folks in your area of expertise are looking to change that. >> guest: you know i think in the past four or five years we have run a technology company in seattle silicon valley new york. when you have friends who are software developers to ask yourself the question how do i get there and they'd say maybe go to coding boot camp similar to coding dojo and

. >> that's how i came to run for president. that's how i'm here with you today. we have to rewrite the rules of this committee so you're not getting sucked dry by these mega corps that are laughing to the bank. we to see the value comes back to you. you know i want to give every american $1,000 a month from ads. raise your hands if you thought that was too good to be true, a gimmick, not possible. i understand. it's not my idea and it's not a new idea. thomas ford, martin luther king fought for it in the '60s. a thousands economists endorsed it. it passed the u.s. house of representatives twice in 1971 under nixon. 11 years later one state passed the dividend where every one in state gets between 1,000 to $2,000 a year. what that is that? how does alaska pay for it? a study came out recent lip that said our data, your data is not worth more than oil. how many of you saw that study? how many of you got your data check in the mail last month? if your data is now worth billions of dollars a year and you're not seeing a dime of that, then who is getting all that mone

how to accept failure? we need to understand what failure and is learn from those failures. move quickly from those mistakes. i look back at hypersonics and hyperson yankees were now in a significant competition with a number of competitors around the world. we were ahead in hypersonic aztec okayed we had two flights, and they didn't quite work. what do we do after they failed? we instituted multiyear studies into the failure process, and then cancelled the programs. that's not how you go fast. every time we have a failure in the launch business -- it's not a good thing. we stopped for years at a time. to recover. now, if there's human life involved, that's essential. if you have the tragedy of the challenger columbia, you have to bus you can't risk human life. but if you don't have human life involved, you have to figure out how to go fast, how to adjust, launch quickly, we have to do that across the entire enterprise and we're not doing that. that's why we need speed back in our processes, we have to lear

how to how they look at the whole job. by the i'm a fan with a laugh and i'm a bit at the fall of the now when another lot in john. and when we follow the doc on the other lot in the. so my house. when i thought the dynamic they said was the had. my son has been defeated mission accomplished there's no point in having coalition troops on iraq peacefully. where does the bullshit stuff. we've seen are partners in iraq in the iraqi security forces taking the fight directly to isis remnants in the past week the iraqi security forces have conducted significant ground clearance operations in north baghdad as well as in areas around kirkuk and those operations continue week in and week out we see they are. aki army the counterterrorism service as well as the iraqi air force taking the fight to isis because isis remains remain a threat there's no doubt that there are some isis near the carriage choke mountains the hammer and mountains and in some places in anbar than in one plains the only way to keep isis from resurging is to app

you talk about how it is a wee talk about how to prevent problems and talk about how it's how in thisrealm it should wo work. >> guest: it's how we tend to focus on risk and danger and we need to make a shift of responsibility. i have to say i understand most parents would rather put themselves -- poke themselves in the eye with a fork and particularly about the reciprocity talking to our kids about sex and our boys about sex that not only talking about sex, it's also talking about media messages and gender dynamics and consent and all these other issues. this time, this book is the first time actually that i was more prescriptive at the end of the book. in my past books i've always taken the reader into a scene or place of a person that exemplifies what i think would be a way forward. but after nine years of writing about adolescence and sexuality, i felt like at this point i had something to say. >> guest: you wrote a substantial clai claim and aboue parents advocated the responsibility talking to their sons about sex an and at one pot you say despite the eye rolling they say they d

if so, how would we do that? >> i do think it is about the fact that people everywhere want to be able to make decisions about their own lies. one of the things that i reset is when i was in office was people say, asians are not interested in democracy, or whatever. so i on purpose made my assistant secretary for democracy harold koh, a korean american. but i really do think we are all the same and we do want to be ablele to make decisions. the question is, how is it done? it is more difficult. we are proving it ourselves right here. i think that the question is, how do haveo that perseverance. in just listening to nancy and you initially is, i have been at this a a very long time. i was trying to do when i was in office and then when we came out, what happened was, instance bill coe, former secretary of defense and i, did a task force on the prevention of genocide. it was actually the only task force except for this now that you're talking about, nancy, that had an effect and that president obama named something

how much is this unit? how much does it cost us to make? cost analysis on it. lemonis: oh, what a shocker. you didn't do a cost analysis again. you should know down to the nickel what it costs you to make, an 8 1/2 x 20. nancy: right. lemonis: right? nancy: so, we need to go get our price list, right? lemonis: i won't get that? tom: you won't get that. lemonis: why's that? tom: because we don't have it. nance, you don't -- you don't -- nancy: not the hat channels -- tom: you will not be able to go through this trailer and identify all the cost for him. it's not possible. we don't have that. i'll go grab some stuff and see what i can -- lemonis: why don't you go grab what you can and grab the financials while you're at it. tom: sure. ♪ lemonis: you can see how frustrated i was. amber: yeah. lemonis: and you were probably entertained by it. amber: i was entertained by them. i mean, look, it's always been hard for me because i want a great, fun, entertaining episode, and i still want you to do well. that balance of good tv and something someth

megan: how are you? matt: how's it going? lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. megan: hi, marcus. meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. matt: here you go. megan: thank you so much. lemonis: why do you choose delivery as opposed to going to a dispensary? megan: i choose it for convenience. i'm a parent. i can't always go to a dispensary. if a kid's with me, that's impossible. lemonis: right. megan: i also like the fact that it's discreet if it needs to be. lemonis: megan dooley fisher told me she uses cannabis to treat the pain she suffers from her auto-immune disease. and she uses a lot. how long will this last you? megan: okay. well, i'm probably a far heavier user than almost anybody out there. lemonis: okay. megan: this is 250 milligrams. i could eat this right now and go on with my day. you would never know anything. lemonis: 250 milligrams? megan: i'll eat that whole bag. lemonis: okay. so, i've never used. how much could i have? megan: i would say that you wouldn't even have one of these. you would have to start with a 2.5 milligram. lemonis: and you could eat this whole bag?

it mean can we actually control gravity are weak getting closer to controlling gravity and we know how left personally interests ok no no no we cannot control gravity bill weekend measure it and harness said and probe some of the deep the secrets of nature itself what would that give us as humans on earth 1st of all will begin to understand where it all came from how the universe was created people asked the question or well if there was an explosion at the beginning of time where do the explosion come from where what was the universe like before genesis well we physicist believe that the universe is a bubble up some sort it's expanding that's the big bang theory however we think there are other bubbles off their other bubble universes a multi averse of universes so instead of just one soap bubble universe as expanding we live in a soap bubble a bubble bath a bubble bath of universes and one these bubbles collide we think that could be the big bang so this cosmic expansion that took place of the beginning of time may have taken place because of the collision of universes or perhaps the

how much is this unit? how much does it cost us to make?we didn't do a cost analysis on it, so i couldn't tell you. >> nancy, i'm confused. i mean, you should know down to the nickel what it costs you to make an 8 1/2x20, right? >> right. >> you won't get that. >> so we need to go get our price list, right? >> i won't get that? >> you won't get that. >> why is that? >> because we don't have it. nance, you don't--you don't-- >> not the hat channels-- >> you will not be able to go through this trailer and identify all the costs for him. that's not possible. we don't have that. >> i'll go grab some stuff and see what i can-- >> why don't you go grab what you can, and grab the financials while you're at it? >> sure. >> so let me understand this, guys. this is the first time i've seen the financials. where is 2013? >> financials? >> uh-huh. >> um, we don't have them yet. >> do you have january through today? any month this year? >> no. >> how come? >> uh, truthfully, because our accountant is behind, and we have probably not provided him with ev

how do they stop him? very ha rd to player. how do they stop him?rd to stop him, especially the way he has been playing. they are the reason they have been getting there. they have a top defence in the nfl and they are good at ingesting in game. we have a lot of personnel who can stop the chiefs and stop him. he has done things who are magical. he is one of the quarterbacks that if he is on the field, it is any game. it is shaping up to be quite a battle. they are not going to roll over, are they? they have been in such good form. how do you see this final going? i think it is incredibly exciting, one of the best match ups the nfl has had in years in the super bowl. as i mentioned, you have the defence, you have patrick mahon, probably the most exciting parser out there. it is actually close on paper and they match up well in offence and defence across the field. if i had to pay, i'm going to go with san francisco because i just i'm going to go with san francisco because ijust think i'm going to go with san francisco because i just think they are mo

francine: if you look how quickly this can spread, how different is it from sars? sam: these are similar viruses. we have a bit more in our favor this time, we have learned from .hat lesson and the swine flu the response has been rapid. the problem here is the distance of the patients being infectious before the disease has become obvious. that is something you cannot control. with the flu, we know how many get it on an annual basis. francine: is there a worry this will generate panic, and does that make it more difficult to contain, or is it the only way to contain the virus? dr. macdermott: panic is possibly the worst thing in terms of trying to contain any disease outbreak. we do not need panic on any level. it is concerning for china and the population in china, but in terms internationally, as long as our health authorities are acting appropriately to identify people who may have traveled, and give them the right advice when to notify when they are unwell or self isolate, then we do not need to be too concerned about is spreading in our country and developed c

dealing with this versus how they dealt with with other outbreaks in the past. yes so i think it sends the message that they're taking it very seriously i think all of their actions so far have demonstrated how seriously they're taking this and as nicholas said we. have seen them act far more promptly this time than with the sars outbreak in 2002 in 2003 such that we actually have the sequence of this virus very promptly and that sequence was released to health care professionals and researchers around the world very promptly so that they could start developing diagnostic tests in their own countries and they could start looking at the nature of the virus and how it might behave so this has been very prominent i think that the. nature of quarantining to communities and cities well that's something that hasn't really been done before and i think as nicolas said time will tell as to how effective that is in in this context but i don't think that even if it is effective in this context i don't think we can necessarily extrapolate that to other cultures in other cou

how are you?onis, welcome to caesars palace. -are you steve? -i'm steve shakerian. -nice to meet you. -the pleasure's mine, sir. i'm really excited. lemonis: look, i don't consider myself a high-level vip, but they gave me a dedicated casino host anyway. mine's steve. we're gonna take you over here to platinum vip check-in. we headed over to the front desk. how are you? welcome to caesars palace, mr. lemonis. i got a room key and a loyalty rewards card... because you're a premium guest, we've upgraded you to our diamond card. ...so i could start earning points on all the money i'm about to spend, starting with my room. [ elevator bell beeps ] we took an exclusive elevator to the 29th floor. this is what $3,400 a night will get you. this place was unbelievable. it had a living room, a dining room. it felt like a house. would you like to grab a water now? i'm okay. thank you. you don't have to stand there with that. lemonis: ornate bathrooms, two outsized bedrooms, all decorated to the nines. -you g

we are adults and so we have to learn how to best motivate people, how to understand how to deal with people, had we get them to understand where we're coming from and what we want from our country. this polarization got worse. in 1976 the first big map on tv. at that time it was actually read for the democrats and blue for the republicans, and mississippi turn red when carter won that state. little-known fact, there was a light behind it and it was i think a plastic type map and it melted and went up in flames. you can imagine that in 76. from 1976 through 2000 the colors and the maps change to been on what network year the parties would be red or blue depending on what you're looking at. it wasn't until 2000 that the colors became the same. also remember that was cnn the big map and the bush-gore recount every day we saw, not just week of the entire nation saw that map. all day every day for too many days. and i both feel like this is part of our polarization issue because net which no longer who won, it's about what color want and what team went and i call this this notification of

dan, how are you. diana, nice to see you. >> it was pretty great watching you run up and down the street. >> we are going to get started here. we are broadcasting as we speak. this is ivy schuster, she is running for state senate. >> for those of you that don't know me, i am hoping to become your state senator in november. sundays up onf my the hill about a block away. andshiek county is my home i can't imagine raising my own children anywhere else. i would love your support in the 2020 election. you can find out more about me on facebook. ivyforiowa.com. there is someone else to tonight that you have all come to see that would really like your support. congressman john delaney is the first declared candidate for the democratic nomination for president. he was raised in a blue-collar family. he attended college with the help of a scholarship. he went on to law school where he met his wife, april. he was named one of the world's greatest leaders by fortune magazine and his company was recognized by the

so how's things giving them good. stuff posted a week proposal from the commission looks like things will get even worse except for those few fancy headlines. will poisoning managed to convince his colleagues will be returning to the debate in brussels later. to. call own back at our editorial offices we want to investigate who is pulling the strings behind closed doors our industry lobby groups determining agricultural policy and if so how. we come across a revealing document from 2015 by the scientific advisory board of the german ministry of agriculture the paper concluded that policy was strongly influenced by interest groups because of the powerful and effective farming and agribusiness lobby. how does this impact farmers and what has changed in the past 4 years. we head out to do some research on the ground one environmental issue is ground water pollution it's been known for years that the excessive use of liquid manure in fields leads to nitrate groundwater contamination in june 2800 germany was condemned for

how can we ignore such critical first-hand testimony. no matter how the ultimate the novote on guilt or innocence, te decision whether to keep both the senate and the market people in the dark, to effectively make the united states senate implicit in the cover up that would shape our system of checks and balances. for decades to come. will haunt both democrats and republicans. the republicans much not pose close their eyes or ears. we should be senators. we should follow to uphold justice. and recognize of course, this is an era of deep president. that was true during the clinton impeachment trial. his true during the johnson t impeachment trial. the question in each of us has to answered now, is whether we will allow to label a democrat or republican to matter more than our constitutional role, as senators. we first four months, there's only hundred of us. to represent over 300 million americans. that is why iev believe that the senate is now on trial. i never seen trial that went out witnesses hooves facts are in dispute. i have tried

coordination is essential, but how to do it and how to do it effectively? i don't think we've arrived at it. maybe we never will. maybe we need to rethink our expectations about interagency coordination. but if we do that, what would it look like? and some final questions, some bigger pictures. the issues that i just ran through were pretty tactical in nature. in this day and age, how do we maintain the sanctity of the last three seats? what happens to the essential people in a world that is increasingly virtual encounters? how do we manage the impact of this rapidly evolving information acquisition processing and distribution trend strategies? we live in an age with paradox of plenty. i don't know if you've heard the formulation of the information age. he says the paradox of plenty is that with all of this information available, the plenty of information leads to scarcity of attention. it's very difficult to get audience attention in this day and age. and then, when you have manipulation influences out there who use this tremendous wash of information for

you say -- in terms of losses and damages, how do you define how much it was?n campaign contributions or lost media time? what is your life worth to you? what is your honor and loyalty and identity worth to you? what she has done is very directly attacked who i am as a person. like every soldier and service member this country, we take an oath of loyalty to our country, and to our constitution, willing to lay our lives to serve and the safety,defend security, and freedom of the american people. this is who i am. dismiss thely value, the honor, the loyalty and sacrifices not only for me but any servicemember in this country, it cannot go unchecked. that is why i am filing for the lawsuit. >> i was wondering about questions from voters last night about your vote on impeachment. what do you feel the response is, more understanding, are you experiencing hostility? are some who there will agree to disagree and others who disagree strongly, and others who support the position i took strongly. it is understandable that people have different feelings. >> has it affecte

far and how fast the u.s. industry can grow, but in the process change our life here on earth and further explore the heavens. on that note i will say thank you. thanks very much. [applause] >> and now lisa callahan, vice president and general manager, commercial civil space, lockheed martin. dr. mary lynne dittmar, president and ceo, coalition for deep space exploration. john shannon, vice president and program manager, space launch system at the boeing company. marshall smith, director, human lunar expression program, nasa. and doctor ellen stofan, director, national air and space museum. [inaudible] >> so to all of you, one of our decades of shuttle flights and living on the international space station done to build our skills, our understanding and knowledge that will give us a leg up for what we need to do on artemis? >> so we've really been learning now to live in space. we've been in space for obvious a quite a of years but the last 18 18 years we've been on the iss continuously assembling, learning how

how are you? nice to meet you. i was just ordering. i was just getting in line to order stuff. barb: okay. how are you? lemonis: do you know that i've been here before? i used to come here all the time to get different things, and every time i came, the menu got bigger and bigger. barb: i've got so much going on, marcus. lemonis: so these are all the items? barb: so these are all the desserts that we have, so i like to showcase them, so people know what they look like. so i'd started 10 years ago, and so i opened the restaurant because it's something that i've always wanted to do. i was doing sweets. i have an amazing vegan carrot cake. lemonis: wow. barb: and then we also have ube. it's a filipino purple yam. lemonis: can i try it? barb: oh, please. can i grab you one? lemonis: yeah, please. i love every kind of cake, but i've never had purple cake. never heard of ube, but i didn't know what it was going to taste like. don't knock it until you try it. barb: in the philippines, it's a big flavor.

how he how he did a lot of what i'm selling i demanded that the and just let them sell a lot of the family get the black and that shetland was. yemen in the 1970 s. was desperately poor and kept afloat by foreign aid hungry believed that this dependence on aid fundamentally weakened both parts of yemen he formulated a 5 year development plan harnessing local co-operatives their goal to economically place yemen on its own 2 feet. when every mile hamdi came to power in $974.00 as a charismatic figure a populace with a clear political plan and he knew that in order to bring about the kind of changes that he wanted to see in the country that it was necessary to strengthen government institutions. and i think his vision was to build upon the success of these local cooperative associations he was certainly the 1st one to express a vision of using the cooperatives as a national organization and a way to build up a national political base. from the cooperative. if you. will if. he thought would be that kind of to say about the dollar. and if you're going to. have a good. kind of. beyond the border

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so, how do we do that from the perspective of the united states, how do we set up a strategic frame that helps to put into motion better support for transforming governance to be good governance. we are very fortunate to have three superb leaders from the peace building. two of them are members on the task force on extremism in fragile states have develope tha set of recommendations on tackling the problems of the fragility to be a long-term solution for violent extremism so we couldn't be more fortunate and to help us with the discussion, to moderate the discussion, i'm really delighted to introduce to you the foreign affairs defense correspondent for the pbs news hour, and i couldn't be happier to hand it over to nick to start the conversation. >> thank you very much. i appreciate that. let me introduce the people that are here to listen to a need no introduction but i will just briefly broken secretary madeleine albright, secretary of state, chair of the board of directors and cochair of albright capital management. at the end president and ceo, it seems to me just give a frame for th

no i think that how bad it and you how barry how. do you says how do you says how. do you wash with him most now who john steel bob will quit you on that adam will go to vietnam. you know about what i can tell him out. mother there is an atom into the not usual she to never go on waiting. kodak's and cement his own. continent fenosa c.i.i. ha the tiny little. thing that they want they are no. no you go quote go folk will look. yards on. tisha which is a. new. pin when i. was on touch at the u.k. yeah and i think yeah i'd tenzing need an actress in that gulf war don't try to how do you fool not a. fan if with her you should it is an actual find in the mill for top skirts. financial you couldn't walk will shoot you choice what was she just chance how why did she come to our home with a lot of candles to blow up my general will. handle the money. to sue to get out all this attention i'm getting now and it's nothing to do with luck is definitely. a good education though you'll lose she'll those that hold her. i learned on the yoga would you know when jewish america shou

how it works how it started out the tourist gets connected to the people here. however well connected. and you know what it would be for the world so people see them to talk to them so it's up to them through. most of the group to know how much money were you offered that you thought you know what this is actually. about 1500. $1500.00 euros might sound like a lot but it's not for this price brahim is at the whim of the sex tourist 24 hours a day for a whole month with this money he can support his family and his kind of his habit he smokes to forget is there one point where your brain switched and you said it's fine i have to do it so i might as well enjoy it. and the world. was good for business for them or was it something you felt comfortable with. the food how did you feel. the majority of tourists to the gambia come from great britain the netherlands and belgium many are looking for sex the client longs for a certain kind of companionship while the sex worker longs for a different life the only politician to get worked up about this is tourism minister how

problem it's ancient history how much understanding do you have for people who say. you know i am from germany is a country of great diversity i am from a different community not from the mainline german community is not my problem i think if you just telling the story of confronting people in a way that they feel that you are. full of respect towards them it's easier for them to accept that it is needed knowledge if you don't have it under your eyes you have it in your neck and in the german situation you need to know about the past and. be able to participate in the. discourse and i feel that some of the students complaining about it too much these are there is no little the least there is to know more they usually don't complain about too much there is resist among young people where they learn from the parents that it should not be termed sht but if you society as a vacation or system are willing to give the stories to the young people in the way that it is not to them then you can open doors if you want. all questions at once. in 2 and a half hours of wizarding

with him how to be good goes on as well lions how you know if i had known that the boat would be small i never would have gone on a trip but you know i would not have put myself and my parents on that dangerous but it's a game to give us leave would. love one funky they had that one little bit to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story in full migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. hello and welcome to global 3000. in israel a social entrepreneur is helping people with mental health issues find their place in society. coronel based drinks are all the rage in brazil but farming methods need to change to save the rain forests. but 1st we meet some of china's most.

what with all of the know how the how where the how what when you just don't know what. to get us looking benefit to cuddy had been a fair what's under feed the work that doesn't eat. too he. had the unmanifest and. there were. a frog had to. be a. legacy mum so they know you. thought of. that. not that she. couldn't find a frog. had to use also that up to me if. she. does that i'm in a pretty good muscle that i'd be elicited that us me annual cash to sas times that i thought that i was really does me if he did it and that some. of it it's a real sign saying that it's about. the . only be that it can. work. well. well no more. and them up on the. dreaded the last minute. the new weapon honey i see. a lot. 'd of the kind. of good. and also that i got out of it's up to you to look. ahead now and it's so sad that she. would say then hope well. well hold on and in a month or so i look into stuff that is the best and what's going into the. and here. i. thought well most of you are here because such an any saturday afternoon written a facade that stabbed. or how could. she be

to figureke some time out how severe and how deadly it is. early indications are this might not be as bad on that access as sars. we will see as data continues to flow in. vonnie: and the w to job -- and the who encouraging china to continue with its transparency. staying on the topic, let's bring in david let's just, ubs senior equity strategist. how much of your thinking has been related to the coronavirus and what might transpire? david: part of it has been. we are definitely watching and looking at the elements in china and around the world in terms of how quickly this virus spreads or does not. at the end of the day, if you look at the other presidents and other types of outbreaks like this, it tends to be an acute period, and then it fades quickly because health officials respond. any market disruption would be temporary and we do not think the market disruption would be dramatic, given that investors know that in prior occasions, the impact has been sharp, but also temporary. the markets are largely looking through most of this but sti

it's amazing, amazing how much it matters and how important.th that customers make the decisions. it is so important to think about that every moment of your day. francine: what were renewables january?anuary >> -- >> strong. we in a good market position today. we are taking advantage of the hardening of the rates. satisfactory sales. we are growing again. very positive. all the efforts we put together for customer development and customer retention, they are paying off. francine: what are you most looking forward to for the rest of the week? are you here to do business? >> frankly, yes. i have seen you here for the last number of years. five or six. how has davos changed? >> i think there have been years where there was a sense of emergency, especially around the financial crisis. 2010, there was a sense that the world might not .ave a break financial future -- bright financial future. lately, it became more competition. you have to talk about the next 30 years. tos is a different scenario tackle and to approach. the business side of it has re

how did we get the audio?use of a lot of the colleagues here in the audio department spent a lot of time looking to see if we had the audio. initially it seemed we didn't. the mikes on the podium were not in use. they were stopped. we saw it happen in realtime. on live tv. it's captured in most every story of the debate. but there was a back up audio system. it was not part of the main system. the sound did exist individually. in that back up audio system. that is how the sound came to light. interestingly if you watch ten seconds before this, senator warren is making the round. the debate is just over and talked to joe biden and said good job. and tom steyer. and immediately saw senator sanders and her tone changes. i'm not sure if she's angry. she has a pointed thing to say. two athletes on the field. she wanted him to know she was not pleased. where does this leave us on the discussion? both are dug in their position. it's not something either one probably want to continue talking about. the under lying iss

how we can be more decent, how we can have a greater commitment to service, how we can have the kinddetermination and fight that he showed throughout his life, and how we can live our lives with the kind of sense of grace that he brought to everything he did. but we also need to remember these words. and one of his most famous expressions is the ark of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice. and i believe this is an absolute matter as part of my faith, but i also believes it relates to our democracy and the progress we can make. but the thing we have to remember is it does not bend on its own. it takes good-minded people serving for the common good. actuallyocracy that represents the will of the people. and across the last several decades we have seen extraordinary progress as a world. in fact, the facts do favor the optimists. we have lifted billions of human beings out of poverty in the last several decades. we have seen diseases that used to be terminal, now they can be chronic or even keyword. world, seen across the the life expectancy has been extended. things

they learn how to go fast. if you look back at kim jong-un, look at his father and his grandfather, there are some significant differences. when his father and his grandfather launched i think nine, his father launched i think 22 during their entire tenure. kim jong-un has launched 67. he's launched over a dozen in 2016, 2017, 2019, didn't launch anything in 2018. his father and grandfather, when they were failures in the missile program, let's just say the engineers and scientists that failed were not treated well. kim jong-un realized that was not the way to go fast. the way to go fast in the missile program, and i've been around rockets and missiles my entire life, my dad worked on the saturn 5, i've been about around rockets and missiles my entire life, i know how they work, i know how they test. i've been working in the business since the beginning of time, if you want to go fast in the missile business, you need to test fast, fly fast, learn fast. look at spacex in this country. there are some pretty spec

being reminded how deep that damage is, and how much patience, state work, humility that to restore it is critically important. allies, vitally important. how do we go about that? certainly the european allies need extraordinary reassurance. so does canada. asian allies. we have traditionally thought of these groups of alliances as distinct, the asian allies, north atlantic allies. with trump making everything extremely transactional and bullying, we not only have to try to repair in the most practical sense the damage, but we have to think about how we view our alliances anew. if we could envision a renewal of our vows to nato. [laughter] or, you know, you stand up and reconnect. go back to the altar and apologize for your transgressions. [laughter] ms. rice: i think we need something almost akin to that in diplomatic terms, but we need to toreasingly look at ways knit together our asian and north atlantic partnerships not only on the security front but politically, diplomatically, and that is where i suggest some real rebuilding. i would suggest for two reasons that a new president s

but how big the changes were. so to use this as an opportunity which changes the history of economic equality in our constitutional tradition and one of the striking things i found is how many big changes there were. so if you go back to the progressive era and in the gilded age. and the populist and the progressives for women pushing for equal rights and the 40 hour workweek, the first campaign finance laws, and then come to pass. but what is possible with a historical approach from what we can see in our own time. so that is why in the book that this book is so important. but the question is what will come next with there is a lot of possibilities that are available to us. some could be why the transformative in the same way that neoliberal era is so different that proceeded it. so that's how i think about it rather than being particular moments that have limited my thoughts about it and that history has expanded about what is possible. >> there is a conservative version of the globalization. and globalization a

how most of the interim let's remind ourselves that iran is suffering under u.s. sanctions its economy is in tatters so whilst so that money may be considered a hero and a martyr by some people i mean do ordinary iranians think that they have more important things to worry about like jobs the economy where the next meal is coming from. yes that's true but at the same time cos i'm still a man you was actually a quite light public figure in iran public polling by the university of maryland last. aamer shows that awesome so they money actually actually had the highest approval rating of all iranian political figures including the iranian president and muslim so mine was quite smart in the sense that he wouldn't get involved in iranian domestic politics and as a result he was quite liked by both factions within iran at the same time we have to remember that the economic sanctions on iran did not come out of the blue i mean they were implemented again by this trump administration and it is actually the assassination of qassam so they money is another extension of the s

they work and allow people to see how they're operating and how they're trained . to eliminate prejudice and algorithms it will take more social awareness and human intervention. for a long time it was considered an impossible task sequencing the wheat genome but now an international research team has done just that with the help of algorithms. that. over 200 researchers from 20 countries work together to discover bread wheats d.n.a. in science magazine they reported how they were able to sequence over 100000 genes has 5 times more genes than humans so the researchers developed special algorithms to help them. mio informative manuel took part in the project. he lets me on in recent years new algorithms were developed specially to piece together the different fragments of the genomes they really help us to create a coherent sequence out of this huge pile of puzzle pieces strains according the researchers hope this will help them breathe new week for ideas that are more resistant to climate change. and possibly have to make it more adaptable to different climatic con

how will this vehicle be operated? how do you know it's safe? and i think the role for us in the research area in these green fields, the challenge in these very innovative fields is that green field i don't know what i don't know challenge. you almost need a few operations to sort of prime the research pump to tell you, here are some fundamental things that are different about this vehicle versus other vehicles we've seen in the past. or fundamentally this is a different operation which then helps us identify from that, we can start identifying what is the gap between the performance standards, the scientific body of knowledge we have against those standards, the empirical standards, and the need to operate this vehicle safely? and to be able to test that someone can operate it safely. quhoo while you call it the defect, everyone who runs an airline, has the regulatory responsibility to trk thack tha data, provide it back to us. when there are incidents, vents, of course, of a certain magnitude it goes to the ntsb. we have routine data collecti

i wonder how schiff plays.ow he handled the trial in the house and they like him broadly speaking and do you worry about the idea that schiff is a polarizing figure on the right and you try to convince some republican senators to side with democrats? >> so, why we talk about schiff, i also want to shout out to the two new yorkers jeffries and nadler who i worked with very closely. these are incredible public servants who are very smart, very talented and throughout this whole process has acted in a way very prudent, as well. i expect them to continue to behave in that way, but this also is part of the republican sort of strategy number one. not to sort of, not only to take away or to sort of leave what the president did in his behavior by the way side but trying to point fingers at individual members of congress. it's about a personal attack against these individual members of congress and a narrative where the president and his defenders are saying that democrats are trying to undermine the 2020 election becau

how how big the righty can be technical issues it's not about sitting in front of a computer and doing constructions all the time and thinking in the 30 mentions of things like that that's not into nearing about engineering it's much more about in the future even though with teens and things like that ok where are working on gender diversity in journalism just don't you ever spare a lot thank you for your visit here and stare. and. japanese instrument maker yamaha music is telling people not to hide or cram themselves and is similar cases as part of a social media trend that is called the carlos gone challenge many people in japan are reenacting part of former c.e.o. carlos gone skate from japan he reportedly hit in a case on his now infamous flight from tokyo. and that's our show thanks for watching. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. p.w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. i was huge when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. that was hardest for. i haven't got white hair. language. this keeps me.

so what about hearing how does she hear the same of the time but also to see how the michael holmes. or year 16 michael wants. to micro for years erica and these other for paws and the mean. do you mean that. from where the song come do you like my flower pots each one is a 16 channel microphone or a they help me to estimate the direction of some kind of 3 d. space so if there are more than one person standing in front of me i would know who is talking to me alone by their. can you tell me how much this camera costs. it's only $68.00 just down the hall and another laboratory set up like a camera shop is another less human looking robot but it is still very high tech according to researchers it's autonomy it's meaning the robot is capable of operating on its own. in 2010 it was used to help older people navigate the supermarket supplying a helpful hand as well as useful information. back in the lab programmers have been training the robot as a camera shop keeper we have 3 cameras in the room on these white pillars and in the experiments that we've run customers have come up and ask qu

how much the owner emits sales are down. 50 percent that much. but that sort of talk has the pro-gun community up in arms. over. the rights of. the philippines because these are not the people who are committing the crime. if the new gun controls have any chance of succeeding opus agrees police will have to clear the streets of illegal firearms especially in the country's many slums. we've come to tondo in manila it's the most congested shanty town in the world where people get by on a few cents a day by recycling garbage. tondo is also one of the most dangerous places in the country gangs have carved out their own territories and shootings happen daily but we've arranged to meet members of a group known as the temple street gang they control some of the streets and here the interesting part is that they don't consider themselves criminals but our form of neighborhood watch we navigate deep into the narrow warrens of tondo places where police rarely go to find the group and its leaders. for them i'm steve this is the same as nature. jesse a bello

there's time to make this up depending on how broadly in impacts. >> and how long the travel restrictionsre in place. >> chinese tech investing for venture firms is a specialized area it's not something that's broadly practiced, you know, across all the firms >> all right paul, cam, thanks, guys. >> i think that's correct. just the side point i'd make on that is it's the opposite for the consumer companies, right? their number one or two company is china so they're watching this very closely. >> indeed. paul, cameron, again, thanks when we return, shares of apple have nearly doubled over the past year, but there are these risks in china to think about. apple is up 2% we are going to tell you what to expect from earnings after the bell today stay with us to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. >>> it has been p best performing dow stock since september and it's off to another hot start to kick off 2020 a