, well, with aland you can compare him with a sunut.lenge hegemony, then hegemony ends, this is a point of view that was justified by the council on foreign relations in soda trump will come to power, put everyone he can under arms, start a war against 15 million migrants, as he promised, there will be fun, we will help fellow migrants defend theirs. everything will be generally fine, this is how i now explain the panic that is happening in the media and in various forums in europe, because the arrival of trump, and i say, there are 6 months left, if he, if he is not removed, then in 6 months trump arrives, that’s it, that’s where everything else ends, that is, when he was led in the sixteenth year, there was more in europe there was regret to a greater extent, why this one, and why not her, why? six out of seven, she’s separate, everyone remembers trump, so they can’t forgive trump for europe, but they need to decide two things now: how to scare russia so that... it stops, well, how , we will bring in troops, how to scare russia, and w

aland becoming _ it, what are action was. _ becoming more humanlike is the next step, because we all get frustrated with siri. _ step, because we all get frustrated with siri, we all get frustrated with_ with siri, we all get frustrated with google. this is going to cause us very— with google. this is going to cause us very many issue's, the sarcasm is going _ us very many issue's, the sarcasm is going to _ us very many issue's, the sarcasm is going to drive — us very many issue's, the sarcasm is going to drive you and me crazy and russ _ going to drive you and me crazy and russ are _ going to drive you and me crazy and russ are crazy, but in the end we'll probably— russ are crazy, but in the end we'll probably use the technology a lot. -- rosa _ probably use the technology a lot. —— rosa crazy. probably use the technology a lot. -- rosa crazy-— probably use the technology a lot. -- rosa crazy. we'll want to be able to interact — -- rosa crazy. we'll want to be able to interact and _ -- rosa crazy. we'll want to be able to in

however, we now have technologies like aland robotics which are helping us to discover more effective drugs — with fewer side—effects — quicker. one in two of us will be diagnosed with cancer in our lifetime — one in two! for years, treatment has been centred around surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, sometimes a combination. cancer therapy has evolved over the last two decades, and particularly moving, shifting away from chemotherapy for every patient and for every cancer to personalised treatment. in some cancers, we have really made great progress. and 10—15 years ago, melanoma survival rates — median survival rates — were around six to nine months. now, patients live, survive years. standard cancer therapies can be incredibly tough to go through. and one of the great new hopes for kinder treatment is immunothera py. that's drugs that work alongside your own immune system to kill cancer cells. scientists here at labgenius in south—east london are harnessing the power of robotics and ai. they're hoping it'll help them find new immunotherapy treatments and make existing ones bett

yes, the pastor’s daughter was a lighter, yes, then there was aland, who, together with merkel , tightenedis, francois, emman, emmanuel macron, who three times, just francois, or rather, three times met with scholz, he every he comes to germany every year, every year he talks with scholz, but this time his colleague is absolutely right, nothing worked out for them, no male friendship, no female friendship, nothing worked out, moreover... when that is bromance, as they say americans, it didn’t work out, yes, when francois was going up the stairs to the plane, he turns to his wife and says: i don’t like this scholz, he’s kind of slippery, he’s kind of incomprehensible, well, in general, he’s a romanian in one word, she says, so he’s german, he says , yes, they don’t care, so in general, in this regard, yes, yes, yes, yes, but... well, really, but i can’t get away from it, and, you know, they seriously think that we and we're about to start shooting at each other, and they don't understand that we're having a dispute, which on western television is absolutely is impossible, it is excluded, in

however, we now have technologies like aland robotics which are helping us to discover more effective drugs — with fewer side—effects — quicker. one in two of us will be diagnosed with cancer in our lifetime — one in two! for years, treatment has been centred around surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, sometimes a combination. cancer therapy has evolved over the last two decades, and particularly moving, shifting away from chemotherapy for every patient and for every cancer to personalised treatment. in some cancers, we have really made great progress. and 10—15 years ago, melanoma survival rates — median survival rates — were around six to nine months. now, patients live, survive years. standard cancer therapies can be incredibly tough to go through. and one of the great new hopes for kinder treatment is immunothera py. that's drugs that work alongside your own immune system to kill cancer cells. scientists here at labgenius in south—east london are harnessing the power of robotics and ai. they're hoping it'll help them find new immunotherapy treatments and make existing ones bett

putin's goal is to gain control of the baltic by sea, he probably also set his sights on the Åland islandsthe russians closely monitor what is happening at the entrances and exits to the baltic sea. well, here is the baltic sea, it... has always been of interest to russians and even in distant times, in stalin's time, stalin quite often spoke about the fact that the main thing is the baltic sea, the black sea - there is something, not something unclear, but this is the main baltic the sea, from there we can repel the british and all europeans, as far as these plans, which are talked about in sweden and in general in the western europe regarding intentions. putin about the baltic sea, to what extent can they be implemented by putin, given that both sweden and finland are still members of the north atlantic alliance? well, in general , the entry of finland and sweden into nato was a strategic defeat for the russian federation, since the russian federation is actually limited in its maneuverability in the baltic sea, as well as finland, which borders the polish peninsula. actually provides ad

putin's goal is to gain control over the baltic sea, he probably also has his eye on... the Åland islands russians closely monitor what is happening at the entrances and exits to the baltic sea. well , the baltic sea has always been of interest to russians, and has been for a long time. back in stalin's time, stalin quite often spoke about the fact that the main thing is the baltic sea, the black sea - something is not clear there, but this is the main baltic sea, from there we can give retort to the british and to all europeans, to what extent are these plans, which are being talked about in sweden and in general in western europe, regarding putin's intentions regarding the baltic sea, how far can they be... implemented by putin, given that sweden, too, and finland are still members of the north atlantic alliance. well, in general, the entry of finland, sweden into nato, it was a strategic defeat for the russian federation, since the russian federation is actually limited in maneuvering in the baltic sea, and finland, which borders the polish peninsula, actually gives additional opportun

, well, you can compare him with aland. it is impossible for a space to be built here that can challenge well, we will bring in troops, how to scare russia, and what are they going to do if they already said that they had already spent all the weapons that they had, well, they are leading the troops where, you see what’s the matter, macron inflates the rates, he believes that how many warheads do they have there, 300 or 280 or something, this , this, this will be an umbrella for everything for the whole of europe, what kind of umbrella is this, full of holes, oh needless to say, it may not have holes, it’s small. a great summit is also being prepared there, in my opinion, from which now the summit that should be held in switzerland, this is the copenhagen format, this is the completion of the copenhagen format, the first summit where russia should offer some kind of formula, but we don’t care about them, that’s it they don’t give a damn, you know, they will demand that we... china and india, does not depend on anyone other than the interests of our people, the president has already said

ad for the apple ipad and we will see an ad made entirely by ai we will see an ad made entirely by alandhe russian president. this is the ai—generated putin, a biopic the guardian says will be out for release in september. if you can reproduce vladimir putin, then it stands to reason you can recreate anyone, including the dead. the times reports there's been a surge in deadbots, or griefbots. families using al to bring their loved one back to life. but does it require tighter regulation? and how long before we can understand what the animals are saying? scientists that have spoken to sky news say they think ai will one day help them communicate with a sperm whale. dr dolittle, i presume! so, priya, there is already huge sensitivity within the creative arts industries that al is replacing the talent, is destroying the human experience of playing an instrument or writing a song. so with that in mind, let me play you the new ad from apple that's been released to promote the new ai ipad pro. music: all i ever need is you by sonny & cher # sometimes when i'm down and all alone #0h... # all i

alander hamilton will make this big dft for congress. he calls it the report on the public credit. and it is like a classic alexander hamilton document. he's a really guy and he doesn't a lot of patience for people who aren't as smart as him. so he makes this b phone book of a document and it's with charts and figures and factoids and numbe. and he gives it to congress and he says, heris my plan to save america. okay, just pass it. you don't ev need to read it. it's all in there. and of course, is not how congress works. and they take their time and they debated. he even asks at one point if he can come in to congress and read it out loud everyone. like maybe they need explanation and he is not inted. they say no thank you, we can handle this. d that's going to be something that ces out of hamilton's plan. now for hamilton, something that will be included in that is going to be what is colloquially called the whiskey act. the whiskey act is designed, in hamilton's estimation, to bring the american economy together to include westerners in the larger fabric of americanociety. he bel

but so would be actually off this map herbu porter alander is basically stationed here on the hill. ere's mclain. and fortunately r t confederates, where wherever enis posted, the confederate brigade commander and this is near the there is actuay signal station here. now, in the case of this battle, it does actually matter because if we go back to the title, right. this is when alexander looks out and he's able see the glint from the artillery and the barrels, the bayonets of the union troops. right. and he's able to send a message to shakes evans. look to your left you are turned he's able to warn by using this signaling system that the that the the the union it's basically attempting to try to it's attempting this flank and evans is able to then reposition his troops basically to to basically stall the union advance. and that obviously plays a big role in the eventual confederate victory. so this this is a great example of where the signaling system is actually an advantage. you know, it's it's about he's about eight miles away, right? without a signaling system. how do you got in

our what's next featured amazing speakers such as hosea andre's producer tim balint -- timb aland, justo name a few. we will hear from another set of amazing leaders. not one, but two cabinet officials. ai thought leaders such as a laundry nelson. >> it is so fun to look around the room and see so many friends. we call this our crystal ball event. we would like you to check out the hub downstairs. we have a demonstration of virtual reality of electric airplane. i tried in a irobot that sorts through trash. it is called of course, oscar. and i tried out the electric honda compact scooter and the suv. you cannot pack up the suv in your luggage, but the scooter. . and i was like you could put this in the overhead. and it becomes a battery in the overhead. i'm just going to respond, the scooter has a seat. we are honored to have frank mccoury, such a great pioneer. we are very honored at sxsw last week in austin. they had some great ideas about how we can improve and he is here. he and project liberty are here along with their president. we appreciate you being here. they are going to be si

on wednesday, aland bat -- shaylan bat and jennifer homondy teified on the collision of a container vesselfrancis scott key bridge. on thursday, martin greenberg testifies before the senate banking committee following a wall street journal investigation reporting the agency fostered a culture of racism, sexism and abuse, prompting lawmakers to call for the chairman's resignation. jessica and rosen will appear before a her agency's 2025 budget. watch live on the c-span networks or on c-spanow, our free mobile video app. head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or watch live or on-demand anytime. c-span. your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided coverage of the halls of congress. from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings, and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span. your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45

however, we now have technologies like aland robotics which are helping us to discover more effective years. standard cancer therapies can be incredibly tough to go through. and one of the great new hopes for kinder treatment is immunothera py. that's drugs that work alongside your own immune system to kill cancer cells. scientists here at labgenius in southeast london are harnessing the power of robotics and ai. they're hoping it'll help them find new immunotherapy treatments and make existing ones better. there's a lot going on in here — some of it by automated machines, some of it by people. that's right. so, the different thing about what this machine is doing, and what you might envisage or see happening in a normal lab, is all of the experiments have actually been designed by an algorithm. and all of the data you're using is your own data? that's absolutely right. and actually, that is a really, really key point. we want to build models that are predictive of certain biological features of interest, and the challenging thing for us is that data that's required to train those mod