it's so exciting the sec knology because it gives people a super power of. being more than who they are you using technology to amplify your empower. so we've got full reverse sort of even. with good reports here the fully builds and just say any. final victory rigorous testing. you know should make sure they cost everything and say during this in the back to be fixed. i always try to think of. my robots in terms of how they can be useful to people at the disability. and we decided that would put the ability to recognize objects on the fire so people with better vision would be able to recognise everyday objects just by pointing the finger not a. hey guys. i'm going to be demonstrating a new app for the blind that point really enjoying it is called a i believe so we can detect objects you put your phone and object it will try to write to laboratories of the so-called good we had a blind school contact us in favor in their classrooms and the girls in particular really live to it because it meant that when they went to the bathrooms they didn't have to feel ar

i teach a course on global vaccine knology. weektaught online and last in the class about half my students across the country are medical practitioners. physicians, nurses working at the point of service and sharing their stories. even though the course is on vaccine knology, i use the 15 minutes as an icebreaker to talk about this outbreak. they are all bubbling with experiences to share both good and bad. one nurse in particular i remember her saying that she issued -- she was issued one n95 mask. they fit better than the surgical masks you can buy over-the-counter. they are meant for health care workers. she's being issued in her institution one mask per week. the standard of care that we live by is that you use one mask per patient. and then all of a sudden because of this crisis and the lack of supplies, they are being told to use it one per week. so what they've done is they put readilyal cheaper more acceptable mask over that and they change that more frequently over the course of the week. i think that should be studied

showed that we've moved from an agricultural society to an industrial society and to be the addicts knology powered suicide to technology has pushed us to become empowered and find solutions beyond what we thought was possible and what does this change mean for the planet that's what we'll dig deeper into today hello welcome to eco india i'm son looked at our group coming to you from mumbai. is one of the largest slums of the world us and highlighted boiled over for its poor living conditions and made popular by the oscar winning film slumdog millionaire but the look i look at is a hub of small scale industrious with an annual turnover of close to $1000000000.00 an e-commerce startup is attempting to increase their access to the marketplace by creating an online platform to sell their goods is beyond a joke graffiti. the hobby is a means of finding. its 2nd largest governing to square kilometer and the situated only a few minutes from mumbai supply manchu district it is also mumbai is largest manufacturing center that of a. he is a hive of activity here porters with roots in the state of gu

knology to x. government if we know that x. government has a really report track record in terms of human rights and internal repression of its own citizens and therefore there's a high risk that the technology will end up being abused more than what we're seeing not just in israel but really as i mentioned it's really in knots of countries that are selling this and exporting this kind of technology many of them in europe increase not just spyware and malware is increasingly in really advanced biometric systems facial recognition systems many of which also can have incredibly detrimental consequences when they're used or misused against their own populations and what we're not seeing is really that there's any effective human rights traditions in that process so much like traditional arms way before we managed to get things like the arms trade treaty in place there is just a sort of wild west of companies springing up and able to sell things with very little scrutiny to really any any government that they like and the proof is

showdown that we've moved from an agricultural society to an industrial society and to be the addicts knology paul would society because he has pushed.

showed up we've moved from an agricultural society to an industrial society and to be the addicts knology paul would suicide to acknowledge it has pushed us to become empowered and find solutions beyond what we thought was possible and what does this change mean for the planet that's what we'll dig deep into to be.

date here i want to talk about how the republicans have become the new neo cons and let you start knology finish and when we come back go ahead. well sure i mean just to follow up a little bit also i mean about this president's instincts clearly he's skeptical and remain skeptical of inch and she is and we saw that with the crisis with iran when he brought it in for a soft language landing after it really looked like we were at the precipice of war and that was very interesting i think to see from a republican president ok i'm going to jump in here gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the foreign policy block stay with r.t. . is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being lead somewhere. direct. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a made in the shallowness. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the wor

take in here i want to talk about how the republicans have become the new neo cons and let you start knology finish and when we come back go ahead. well sure i mean just to follow up a little bit also i mean about this president's instincts clearly he's skeptical and remain skeptical of it and she is and we saw that with the crisis with iran when he brought it in for a soft language landing after it really looked like we were at the precipice of war and that was very interesting i think to see from a republican president ok i'm going to jump in here gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the foreign policy block stay with r.t. . and we're going to fulfill the repeated promise is probably to the people i promise you know we've all pots we're going to. break free from. now you want to 1st correct that. no. thanks guys or financial survival. when customers go by you or do something. else well reduce our. that's undercutting not what's good for the market it's not good for the global economy. your government and our government and

envision that could be some of these more knology technologyps -- more sort of leaps that we could make? jay: i think we will be set back on the path. the shift from brick-and-mortar retail to e-commerce. only 10% of sales happening online compared to brick-and-mortar. automobiles, groceries, those have not really moved online but now i think there is a strong push to do so. people are being forced to really get comfortable with that. the second one is video games. fourng video games for decades but it is seen as something for teenagers or the generation see, not for adults. if you are a parent stuck on the couch with your kids for the 30th day in a row, you are absolutely going to play an nba game with your kid or a strategy game with your kid. it is a way to have fun on your couch. that trend will only continue to accelerate. you seef that is where the opportunities, where do you think investors should be pulling back? it is not all opportunity when you look across the board. jay: i think there is still a lot of uncertainty. in the materials sector, there is a lot of uncertainty about

it this miraculous machine made by brilliant men that could process problems and 15 seconds, not a knology and weeks of labor that went and is setting up those problems and devising how they do work on the machine. images, theyrical are credited as models and cropped out of the situation. let me introduce them to you now. although the moniker eniac 6 was used to obscure their individual contributions, i think eniac 6 would make a infernal girl punk band. i'm looking at the front row punk band.- all girl i'm looking at the front row over here. during the war and shortly after, software wasn't a word. neither was programmer. what these women did was referred to as coding or operating, like a telephone operator. one of the eniac 6 called their job a cross between an architect and a construction engineer. there was no name for what they did or no clear definition. it comes pretty close to defining what programming is like even today. it was through the work of women like betty snyder and her contemporaries defining the role of programming, defining the state-of-the-art, how it would work both

alfredo morabia, professor jimmy knology.nd thomas bollyky from the council on foreign relations. 70,000 prisoners released in iran, new york prisoners making hand sanitizer that, well, maybe they won't be able to use themselves because of the alcohol content. we look at coronavirus in prisons and then in detention centers. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: the groundbreakingpianist died friday at the age of 81. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. on this super tuesday two, where people are voting in six states across the country for who could be the next president of the united states. juan: we turn now to look at how coronavirus is affecting the world's prisons. as italy went on lockdown, nearly 30 prisons across the country broke into riots sunday and monday after visitation rights were suspended in response to the outbreak. in a prison in sthern italy, a right left at least incarcerated six people dead and caused 50 people to escape. notoriouslyons are o

i teach a course on global vaccine knology.ktaught online and last in the class about half my students across the country are medical practitioners. physicians, nurses working at the point of service and sharing their stories. even though the course is on vaccine knology, i use the 15 minutes as an icebreaker to talk about this outbreak. they are all bubbling with experiences to share both good and bad. one nurse in particular i remember her saying that she issued -- she was issued one n95 mask. they fit better than the surgical masks you can buy over-the-counter. they are meant for health care workers. she's being issued in her institution one mask per week. the standard of care that we live by is that you use one mask per patient. and then all of a sudden because of this crisis and the lack of supplies, they are being told to use it one per week. so what they've done is they put readilyal cheaper more acceptable mask over that and they change that more frequently over the course of the week. i think that should be studied. i

just doing virtual doctor visits and the like, really using knology to test better, i think this coulddecline in health care sector profit margin that has gone on since 1990, reversed that, and really make that sector, which has been one of the biggest drags on productivity in this as everyone knows, we spend more per capita than anywhere else in the world and we don't get better outcomes -- that could be a real big beneficiary out of this. i think we have also broken a 50 year monopoly on the price of oil. opec and russia is gone. oil is going to be determined by supply and demand over time. that is actually going to stabilize the return on capital and make it a much more investable sector on the others of this. those are the two i would .2. again, just generally, the technology innovation, some of the things the guest was getting out about getting so much more productive. you could drive a lot of productivity gains by just people being able to operate from their homes at times. add to that,ld education is an either sector -- is another sector where we can harvest productivity gains,

and committee transmission could still happen, because at the moment we do not have the tech knologytest immunity -- technology test immunity. david: you are absolutely right. the assumption that we can turn a switch in a month or two and everything will be ok is a faulty assumption in my opinion. i wish it were different. we have to sustain in the united jobss, 20, 30, 40 million are housed in small and independent businesses, and we have to do it until we turn this corner. prague -- the programs of masco fiscal -- of massive fiscal and monetary combined are trying to do that. think of it as, stay in business and do not go bankrupt loan, until you can turn this around and hold your labor force, don't lay people off. and that is the type of programming which is being developed in an enormous hurry. it's so important to preserve that turnaround in place, and that is the key challenge for policymakers. in your notes it says we have seen all the data when it comes to the drop in emissions, clearer waters in china and europe. you are saying the planet will be better for this at the other

interesting in itself he started buying knology the key challenge -- by acknowledging the key challengege, the coronavirus. the key challenge. he says he wants the house to come together to try to deliver something on coronavirus. he acknowledges there will be disruptions to the u.k. economy. capacity will be reduced, but he says the impact will be temporary. it will exist, but the u.k. will get through this. that is the message we expect to hear from the chancellor at this point. it is a tricky budget because he has to address the immediate -- the immediate concerns. much of the talk is about coronavirus. he also has to reflect on the priorities set by the election. they were about addressing the growth picture across the country and delivering growth outside the southeast of england through infrastructure spending. that had been the plan. things had been thrown off course by the coronavirus. they stuck to try to address for that narrative. michael m.: a broader question is how this affects the negotiations over the trade deal ability toand the put everything into place to keep the u.k