but you have marcel duchamp. i andy warhol. it's just really breathtaking. but then you also just provided us a really nice summary of the of the so the value of money how it's served as a medium and what does it mean to have different types of mediums? what does it mean to have a symmetric mechanism, which we did before any kind of money came along. exchange was always asymmetric. at some point i give you a bushel of corn, you give me a glass of wine. and so the symmetric city was always in form the way this sets of understandings is that people readily understood, which is where i think you were going with your homer analogy there, that people read it, they memorize. and it's the just as the way we memorize our transactions. so that's very nice. and but where you're going with it, is that something has happened now which leads to what we have always been careful about, especially in the last 200 years in sort of modern banking was invented that this can have contagion effects and can and you use herman kahn's analogy of the escalation ladder, this can esca

thank you for taking care of our beautiful children back home, jelanie, marcel, and maya. it's hard for someone to be working class in this chamber. i know every time i came to washington, you became a single mom. getting up very early in the morning, getting arcades ready for school, dropping them off at the bus stop, and then going to serve the people of the bronx as a third grade teacher. you would teach all day, get off of work, take our kids up from school, bring them home, start cooking dinner, help them with their homework, plan your lessons the next day for your kids, and then put our kids to bed. and then when i was here trying to do the job of the district, and when i didn't go straight home after work, you made sure i heard about it. and when i didn't call you when i got back home, you made sure i heard about that too. so, i love you. thank you melissa for all you have done. i also want to thank my constituents, each of them, for trusting me to be your voice and allowing me to fight for you every single day in congress. though i will be leaving congress formally

jalani, marcel, and maya. it's hard for someone to be working class in this chamber.nd i know every time i came to washington, you became a single mom. getting up very early in the morning. getting our kids ready for school. dropping them off at the bus stop. and then going to serve the people of the bronx as a third grade teacher. you would teach all day, get off work, pick our kids up from school, bring them home, start cooking dinner, help them with their homework, plan your lessons the next day for your kids, and then put our kids to bed. and then when i was here trying to do the job of the district and when i didn't go straight home after work, you made sure i heard about it. and when i didn't call you when i got back home you made sure i heard about that too. so i love you, thank you, melissa, for all you've done. i also want to thank my constituents, each of them. for trusting me to be your voice and allowing me to fight for you every single day in congress. though i will be leaving congress formally, i plan to continue to fight for the people in new york's 16,

so, less than 2 weeks after his short lived marcell, lower degree, solved korea as president, has been suspended after parliament voted to impeach him. he also feels, as he will step aside as a country is constitutional. courts now considered as future celebrations on the streets of so uh, south korean lawmakers vote to impeach that president. use the keels, 204 in peace voted in favor of the impeachment process with 8 to 5 bucking the now suspended. president shock repulsed through the national assembly. as a speaker made the declaration an estimated 200000 people gathered on the streets outside parliament, demanding the removal of the increase in the unpopular president whose approval ratings of limited to just 11 percent. i'm so moved and i think the people one megabyte wasn't it was less than 2 weeks ago. the used to keel announced marshall, plunging the country into a states of anger and his korea into a political crisis. it was retracted just 6 hours later after law made because unanimously voted it down speaking, following the impeachment vote you said he would fight for the cou

con autogol de marcel ruiz y con tanto de henry martÍn, el global fue ser por cuatro y casi el sietecon este gol su equipo empatÓ para mantenerse dentro de los cuatro primeros. en la liga el atlÉtico de madrid no tuvo compasiÓn con el real valladolid. al descanso ya estaba 0 3 . despuÉs de los goles del inglÉs, juliÁn Álvarez y de paul. los del xolos no se conforman y por el chico por cero. el atleti es segundo con 32 puntos. en el monumental repleto se jugÓ la copa libertadores entre atlÉtico minero y botafogo. los de rÍo de janeiro se quedaron con un jugador menos por la expulsiÓn de gregory a los 35 segundos. pero con goles de luis enrique, alex tÉllez y junior santos el botafogo es campeÓn de la libertadores por primera vez en su historia. por cierto, en la fÓrmula uno editaron la pol posiciÓn a verstappen por una penalizaciÓn asÍ que arrancarÁ segundo y ruth el primero . maÑana en el gran premio de qatar. hasta aquÍ los deportes . >> modelos indÍgenas lucen al tradicional estilo andino en la pasarela durante el desfile de modas en bolivia. ♪ ♪ >> un pasado tumultuoso la marcÓ .

andrea canning: family friend, denise marcelle, thought it was a bad idea. know why i was having, like, an eerie feeling about it. andrea canning: hamed's mother was laid to rest in the family burial ground. but instead of finding closure, what happened next was the start of a whole new nightmare. so i buried my mom, and the next day, i was arrested, and i was thrown in jail for charges of conspiracy against the iranian government. andrea canning: hamed was accused of trying to convert muslims to christianity, a capital offense in the islamic republic. were you trying to convert people? no. so where does this arrest come from? my father. you think your father-- hamed ghassemi: yes. --pulled some strings? yes. andrea canning: he says his father had connections with powerful people in their home country. to him, it was the only explanation that made sense. i was shoved into a small room that was dark and just nasty. andrea canning: a lawyer for hamid ghassemi told "dateline" hamid had nothing to do with his son's arrest. i spent close to, i think, 30 to 40 day

catherine debrunner and marcel hug triumphing in the wheelchair race. business. london two saw success in basketball despite london too saw success in basketball despite an uncertain future. the london lions became the first british side to win a european trophy. this is so big for british basketball, so amazing. whilst in sheffield there was a first world snooker title for england's kyren wilson. may was the month that domestic football seasons drew to a close. a succession of trophies beginning at wembley, another wembley wonderstrike manchester united with their first women's fa cup, the women's super league reached a gripping finale. its fran kirby chelsea forced to fight all the way to their fifth consecutive title in emma hayes final game in charge. things, unbelievably, were even more dramatic in scotland, a 90th minute winner sealing the title for celtic. for the men's side, a little less nerve shredding a 12th title in 13 years followed just days later with victory over rangers in the cup final. here butland spells it. he scores. in england, ma

marcel reed loses trey moore, and the threat of trey moore, and then there's broughton, how fitting forop of that. that fumble. texas defense has played great all year. you ask me if they're the best defense, they're the most consistent defense without any question. and now they'll get a chance next week in atlanta to avenge that loss to georgia. here's the penalty right there, offsetting with reed-adams and simmons, well after the whistle. we've seen a lot of that stuff today. >> chris: this defense, remember, they pitched a shoutout. the aggies points came on a pick six. they have shut out the aggies offense. 248 total yards. dominated on the ground. they come to kyle field and after a 13-year hiatus, texas is going to still have bragging rights. >> kirk: you brought up a good point, i think it's worth reminding all of ourselves, when texas and oklahoma were going to come into the s.e.c. and leave the big 12, there was a ground swell of ah-ha, come on, see how you can do in the s.e.c. and how about texas? all the way to atlanta, as he puts the one up, in their first year, and they're

venía este centro de bryan rodríguez que iba a encontrar a marcel ruiz para que marcara en propia puerta rival, su rival, iba a venir entonces en el siguiente partido, cruz azul necesitaba un milagro. había perdido 3 0 la ida. y qué creen? le dio la vuelta primero con este gol de ignacio rivero después del pase de rotondi. no hay fuera de lugar. venía un rebote muy afortunado para que llegara el paraguayo y así caía el primero del partido. después, por el roseville, estaba 2 más. otra vez rotondi el balón al centro, el rebote de sepúlveda y entonces llegaba giorgio giakoumakis, el ex atlanta united, para poner las cosas 2 por 0 y al 73 el milagro. el toro fernández ganaba de cabeza, se la dejaba a Ángel sepúlveda y con esto cruz azul le dio la vuelta con esos 3 goles y está en las semifinales del fútbol mexicano yigue siendo el gran favorito para llevarse el título. vamos entonces con los golden state warriors, que hoy tienen una visita bastante difícil a phoenix, donde se enfrentaban a los suns. lamentablemente para los warriors no pudieron sacar la victoria como visitantes porque devin

once further detail about the pilots are the crew members on board that slides dumping on the heroes marcell specifically because of the fact that the pilots tried to land the plane, which resulted of course in some casualties, but did also pay way for some survivors to walk out. survivors that i provided. i witness testimony as to what happened on board, and they have also been laid to rest in the us on page, on the capital along the alley of honor. and they had been honored at the highest possible aspect of the somebody on the government and beat besides that. we also understand that's the other. but johnny presidents have wanted to specific suggesting as bad as the situation is that he understands it was an accident. and there was no deliberate intent against you. i was the vision for our plane was shot down accidentally. of course, there can be no question of any deliberate terrorist act here. and therefore, admitting one's guilt apologizing in time to us or by john, which is considered a friendly country. and announcing this to the public, we're all measures in steps that had to be take

noah wrangler director for ai policy at dhs conductor craig marcell chief technology officer code d.ce them. [applause] >> kora thank you for that and thanks all of you for being here today. the focus of today's panelists to talk about striking the right balance in policy and governance around ai in the public sector and we will start with a level setting question and craig given that you've just recently moved to the private-sector permits during government you have a bositis perspective here. i want to hear other peoples peoples thoughts two hear other people so how with ai changing and how do you think about digital policies and regulations with the federal government in making sure regulations are helping government effectively serve its mission to customers? >> thanks. it's a tough question because if you look at all of ai you always see it in futurecast ai is going to change and it's going to do this and it's going to be transported than what we need to focus on is how can we measure the effectiveness for particular use cases that an agency or the government might have. there ne

. >> and the beautiful saint marcel's chapel one of 29 chapels that have been lovingly restored. >> viewing the 12 meter wide grand organ, macron described it as sublime more than 1300 people involved in the restoration were invited inside, as the french president wrapped up his final visit to the site before its formal reopening. >> vous avez transformÉ le charbon? >> you have transformed ashes into art, he told them. the whole planet was upset that day. april. the shock of the reopening will be as big as that of the fire, he said, thanking the crowds for the delicacy of the restoration is really quite extraordinary. >> not only have they sought to renovate notre dame as it was before the fire, but they've taken the opportunity to clean it to make it brighter, to restore the paintwork. >> the gold work. and so the overall impression is really quite different to what it was. many centuries of crowds and worship and candles and smoke had meant that it was fairly dark inside, no longer. now there is really a sense of light and an ability, therefore, to appreciate the majesty of notre dame in

it was signed by marcel duchamp.r his alter ego, female altar ego and he sold them for about 500 francs. he raised a certain amount of money and went to monte carlo and lost all the money and that was the end of that. people said the bonds were a failure. but as works of art they are worth millions. if you had bought one at face value in the 1920's and held onto it today, there was one auctioned in 2010 at christie's and that bond, as a work of art, outperformed the french frank, the bonds of the third republic, u.s. treasury securities, every other asset class you can think of and it was ridiculed as money at the time but it turned out to be one of the best stores of wealth. andy warhol made the same point. she once said -- i don't know why people spend so much money on arch. they can take a bag of money and nail it to the wall, impress their friends and take it down whenever they wanted. he did a whole series of silk screens and paintings that were $'s. just dollar signs. and that was his way of saying -- and those

who you know from her work on shows such as "parks and rec" and "the great north," and films like "marcellifeform," was published today. please welcome back to the show, my very good friend, jenny slate, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah! yeah! >> seth: jenny slate, everybody! >> yes! >> seth: back in new york city. >> wow. what an -- that just pumped me up. >> seth: i know. me too. >> so -- i mean -- >> seth: i'm on -- i'm on cloud nine right now. >> literally pumping. [ light laughter ] oh, my gosh. >> seth: are you happy to be back in new york city? >> i'm -- i'm thrilled. i'll tell you, i woke up here this morning, had no idea where i was. >> seth: yeah? [ laughter ] >> zero clue. like nothing in the mind. like i -- like my eyes popped open -- >> seth: uh-huh. >> -- and i, obviously -- you know, you open your eyes, and you're -- you're in -- you're not 99. >> seth: yep. [ light laughter ] >> and you don't know anything about where you are. and you're not kidnapped. >> seth: uh-huh. >> you know -- >> seth: so, these are the things you're ruling out.

marcel reed throwing his third touchdown pass of the game, giving the aggies a 24 seven lead. then late in the third quarter, it looked like they had run away with this thing. but jayden emil bove would leave a massive trojans comeback. three touchdown passes in the final 19 minutes for the sophomore. the last one going to kyle ford with eight seconds remaining. so usc wins it 3531, capturing the las vegas bowl crown. oklahoma and navy facing off in the armed forces bowl. the midshipmen, coming off a win over their rivals army, and they picked up where they left off in this one. the quarterback blake horvath had a great game bursting through. the sooners defense goes all the way 95 yards here for the touchdown. that is the longest touchdown run in navy's history. very impressive for a team that's been playing football there since 1879. oklahoma cut. navy's lead to one in the closing seconds after michael hawkins jr. threw a touchdown pass to jake roberts, but the sooners decide to go for two and the win, and hawkins junior can't find a receiver, gets sacked as navy holds on to

. >> metamucil marcel ciolacu the milky narges mohammadi to put it in the washer. >> the poamoho millions of children are fighting to survive due to inequality conflict, poverty and the climate crisis. >> save the children is working alongside communities to provide a better life for children, and there's a way you can help. >> please call or go online to give just $10 a month. only $0.33 a day. we urgently need 1000 new monthly donors in the next 30 days to help the children. we support around the world. you can help provide food, medicine, care and protection, plus so much more that a child needs by calling right now and giving just $10 a month. >> we want you to visit or virtual book syngman rhee cyrus raji. >> all we need are 1000 monthly donors in the next 30 days. please call or go online now with your monthly gift of just $10. thanks to generous government grants, every dollar you give can have up to ten times the impact and when you call with your credit card, we will send you this save the children tote bag. as a thank you for your support tiktokker daniel penny but the more your

marcel reed throwing his third touchdown pass of the game, giving the aggies a 24 seven lead late in third quarter, it looked like they were going to run away with it, but jayden mayowa would lead the massive trojans comeback that you'll see next. three touchdown passes in the final 19 minutes for the sophomore. the last one going to kyle ford with eight seconds remaining. so usc wins it 3531, capturing the las vegas bowl crown. oklahoma and navy facing off in the armed forces bowl. the midshipmen, coming off a win over their rivals army, and they picked up where they left off in this one. quarterback blake horvath bursting through. the sooners defense goes all the way 95 yards for the touchdown. that's the longest touchdown run in navy's history. pretty impressive for a team that's been playing football there since 1879. oklahoma cut. navy's lead to one in the closing seconds after michael hawkins junior threw a touchdown pass to jake roberts, but the sooners decide to go for two and the win, and hawkins junior can't find a receiver, gets sacked, so navy holds on to win it 2120. it'

resolute surrounded by burnt wood and collapsed stone monument a la hauteur and the beautiful saint marcel's chapel one of 29 chapels that have been lovingly restored. viewing the 12 meter wide grand organ macron described it as sublime more than 1300 people involved in the restoration were invited inside, as the french president wrapped up his final visit to the site before its formal reopening. >> vous avez transformÉ le charbon you have transformed ashes into art, he told them. >> the whole planet was upset that day in april, the shock of the reopening will be as big as that of the fire, he said, thanking the crowds jessica, the delicacy of the restoration is really quite extraordinary. not only have they sought to renovate notre dame as it was before the fire, but they've taken the opportunity to clean it to make it brighter, to restore the paintwork the gold work. and so the overall impression is really quite different to what it was many centuries of crowds and worship and candles and smoke had meant that it was fairly dark inside, no longer. now there is really a sense of light and an

with with that and and a little bit had to do with fact that he got masa at a point in time where marcel raised this. $100 billion vision fund and i want to talk about that because it's a little bit of his legacy. you made a profound impact on the valley in a way that i think affects everyone's lives. so you raised this $1 billion fund and and and, you know, back then this is 2017. the total volume, dollar volume of venture investments in the united states in 2016 was 67 billion. and his this one gentleman, one company that comes around with a 100 billion, that's just monumental. now, what do you do with this money? even today, you would struggle to deploy 100 billion behind a vision of a i and and real estate is one of, if not the single biggest asset class in the world. it is a sector where you can deploy capital in size. so so adam effectively gave him a solution. the problem he had my issue with we work is i didn't see it as a technology company, you know, kind of my my boss at the time. nickisch aurora, you know, we turned the deal down without even talking to myself because we just

standing resolute surrounded by burnt wood and collapsed stone monuments and the beautiful saint marcel's29 chapels that have been lovingly restored. viewing the 12 meter wide grand organ macron described it as sublime more than 1300 people involved in the restoration were invited inside, as the french president wrapped up his final visit to the site before its formal reopening. >> vous avez transformÉ le charbon? >> you have transformed ashes into art, he told them. the whole planet was upset that day in april, the shock of the reopening will be as big as that of the fire, he said, thanking the crowds at the delicacy of the restoration is really quite extraordinary. not only have they sought to renovate notre dame, as it was before the fire, but they've taken the opportunity to clean it to make it brighter, to restore the paintwork. the gold work. and so the overall impression is really quite different to what it was many centuries of crowds and worship and candles and smoke had meant that it was fairly dark inside, no longer. now there is really a sense of light and an ability, therefor

jalani, marcel, and maya. it's hard for someone to be working class in this chamber. and i know every time i came to washington, you became a single mom. getting up very early in the morning. getting our kids ready for school. dropping them off at the bus stop. and then going to serve the people of the bronx as a third grade teacher. you would teach all day, get off work, pick our kids up from school, bring them home, start cooking dinner, help them with their homework, plan your lessons the next day for your kids, and then put our kids to bed. and then when i was here trying to do the job of the district and when i didn't go straight home after work, you made sure i heard about it. and when i didn't call you when i got back home you made sure i heard about that too. so i love you, thank you, melissa, for all you've done. i also want to thank my constituents, each of them. for trusting me to be your voice and allowing me to fight for you every single day in congress. though i will be leaving congress formally, i plan to continue to fight for the people in new york's 1