but in the technical papers you can see many things that they've done that are quite impressive technically and i talked the leading engineers of leading u.s. ai companies who are unknown to them. so some of the stuff we were already doing and some of this we learn by looking at their research results and approach. so they are a very impressive group. in the days of china cannot innovate, they can only copy, those days are over. this is a genuinely inventive company even if there are many things they are doing that america already did. there's also a genuine innovation here that america was not already doing. in terms of what it means for policy, the u.s. has a policy of export controls which means we restrict the sale of the advanced computer tips that are used to run ai models or to train ai models. deepseek's ceo actually said back in july that the number one challenge facing his company was, in fact, that export control policy so what is interesting is that deepseek has managed to do this in such a computer-efficient way that they were able to wreak that high-level performance despite t

i think things will get technical.s long as fundamentals hang in and they are starting at a good place, we have to get through this really tough period of technical volatility, caused by a lot of headlines. also caused by yields being lower. that will be met, eventually demand the u.s. economy is not going in a recession and it is a fairly favorable market. even with 4% plus 10 year treasuries, it is not as great as it was a few weeks ago. >> you think about the deal activity we are seeing, and the amount of discipline that has been installed in the bond market. a number of leverage loan deals pulled going to private credit instead. a lot of that is seen by the discipline demanded by the clo market. what do you think of that dynamic? >> the syndicated markets are generally wide open. it has been on the margin, some discernment, that is healthy. private credit has stepped in as an important viable option for reporters per that further underscores the staying power of that asset class. i think it is important to parse th

skills and we of both technical skills and - we call— of both technical skills and i we call human ispecifically driving addit' .. for specifically driving additionat - m— specifically driving additionat i for a lot of- specifically driving additionat i for a lot of technical demand for a lot of technical but doin- a lot it is human technical work, it is human skills— etc becomin- important. it's really the combination— important. it's really the combination of these i i literacies. combination of these literacies. ~ . technological literacies. which becomes so — technological literacies. which becomes so important. i technological literacies. which becomes so important. we're| becomes so important. we're out of time. sorry, i could talk ages more. will be back next week. the robot will not. still clinging on. and also our back catalague from al decoded is there on the bbc youtube channel. thank you to all my guests. glorious winter's day with lots of sunshine around — in a few locations. and west, and we will be seeing thicker cloud with some spots of light rain and some hill sleet

we saw it immediately. afterwards, we had a technical conversation with the route and they explained that there was an installation they eat as being a c nation or not. we saw it, we slowly to media. so that the, the inspection regime, the tools that are inspectors have are extremely eh, i would say, rely at extreme sharp in detecting these kinds of things. that the issue here is more the scope, what we can see and what we believe we have not seen more than the inspection itself. we know that given the time of the space for, for example, of these issues i was mentioning to you, when you, you mentioned to be this tracy. so if you rate him, you know, we are able, with our method, some techniques that we have to discover whether in this place where we have see, think that was something 50 years, the site and then uh the, the color use that we have on the are so well in the home that they are. busy to allow us to say, to see what kind of isotope of the rain that was, what is the probable r, as you know, that it cetera et cetera. so this is why it's very efficient. that doesn't mean that

is truly technical. that it could trigger the backlash from the wrong hands because under 2015, the deal was basically based on this whole notion of limiting the bonds used to 5000 old centrifuges. and that the best ones would be just purely for research purposes. you think this is now obsolete relevant company at that time? they did, they didn't even have these ultra centrifuge use that they have not, they were testing them now. they have a, i don't want to get to the technical, but that the, the 1st centrifuges were higher ones that they have for 2 and 6 is to, i mean, catalog and they, they have very powerful much it's, i saw them. i, i, although i have by inspectors, i think it's important to see that i requested doing this last visit that you were mentioning. i went to the photo and not on sunday. could see the holes where the centrifuges are had. and of course, they are state of the art and they are, they, if they perform the 2015 agreement is basically also based on the notion that you place restr

- was a technical problem i there was a technical problem with— there was a technical problem with-' nightmare. we for you and ymar'family?” ' ' nightmare. we we a nightmare. we don't live, we don't _ a nightmare. we don't live, we don't there is don't sleep. there is uncertainty about everything, even — uncertainty about everything, even about the the first even about the deal, the first phase, — even about the deal, the first phase, it— even about the deal, the first phase, it collapses 7777751 minute, it is very fragile and we are — minute, it is very fragile and we are how long it we are worried, how long it will— we are worried, how long it will take, _ we are worried, how long it will take, how long i will have 7 -7 wait to see i wait to see my son. - vicky cohen. after the ceasefire deal seemed to hang a thread with hamas by a thread with hamas to today's threatening to suspend today's hostage release and isreal threatening it would resume the it was up to regional war, it was up to regional mediators from egypt and qatar to get the deal back on mediators from egypt and qatar

we the camel picture you technically, 7 mentioned. will see 7 that is one never see before. that is one of the marvels of photography, _eople 7 7 7 77 77 777 77 7 7777777777777777 _eople they 77 7 777 77 7 7777777777777777 people they haven't showing people they haven't seen before. so many seen before. there's so many chancesin seen before. there's so many chances in the underwater world. we celebrate the biodiversity of the oceans, but 77 7777enjoy 77 77enjoy seeing enjoy seeing swimming pool m 1-eole underwater, and even camels. 7-w7 w—ww thank you so much for aleethafl's gee se mach fer those ateee—than'e gee se mach fer those incredible sharing those incredible photos, a quick internet search will bring up the �*images. this is the first team of surgeons in the world here's hugh pym. jace can now walk down a corridor without help. take for granted. but it's a huge change forjace. he was born almost completely blind because of a rare his parents noticed something might be wrong when he was eight weeks old. the first time i think we

>jessica>you know, meteorological spring technically starts tomorrow. actual spring with the equinox happens closer to the 20th. however, it has felt like spring the past past couple days here in the bay area, and today is the last day that we're going to see that. as we take a quick look at our daytime highs, we're gearing up for another day of 70. in our inland areas, with 60s along the coast, 72 today in redwood city, upper 60s just near san francisco. we turn the page into the next couple of days. we start to cool down fast as we head into this weekend's forecast back to the upper 50s and lower 60s. and as we take a look at the rainfall outlook issued by the climate prediction center, it's showing wetter than normal conditions as we gear up for the next 6 to 10 days. and just looking at the next seven days alone issued. well, this is our models right here. we're talking about rainy conditions heading into saturday, sunday, monday and tuesday of next week tapering off as we head into our midweek forecast. it starts tomorrow evening, light on and off.

are required technically is to do that. and then they move into the gaza strip . but we have no confirmation that something is happening, especially when we see the mood in the spirit in gaza, uplifting the way 2 of those trucks to come in the care of funds. and the much awaited a humanitarian aid that has been held back by israel on orders of the is really cabinets since the beginning of the ceasefire. no. can you just explain to us the normal protocol of entry of age getting into the kansas trip? obviously it needs to be checked by, is there any forces dustin's that well, normally, i mean everything has been changed and things keep shifting around. this is since since the beginning of the genocide of war, what is real? that at the beginning, 16 months, the goal is to close old crossings. and then slowly it began to identify certain crossings between gaza and israel proper as the points of entry for goods and humanitarian assistance. so the, they, if they're coming from the southern part of the, through the egyptian side o

so meetings like this will continue to take place technical meetings and then we can see something a little bit more tangible. the us position is also just as important, the position that the trump administration is taking above everything else is to ensure that it is essentially back tracking all of the positions or the obstacles that the former administration, the bite and administration implemented and was reciprocated by which as a result of that, so moving forward, it appears the united states, us taking a more pragmatic approach. it's taking an approach that is trying to include russia and discussions and negotiations, essentially treating rush as an equal partner. this is a matter of great significance. it's been a matter that moscow has been vocal about for many, long years. and this above everything else is going to be a factor that will ensure that these negotiations are these discussions, technical, or otherwise do 60. it's going to be crucial. one more thing that's also a great matter of significance is, of course of the venue, right behind me is a us consul general resid

now, i guess that's technically true, anderson. ukraine could have given up. ukraine could have allowed for vladimir putin to own and consolidate power throughout ukraine in the early days. but that would have been the end of the post world war ii order. putin would have not stopped there. so yeah, not surprising, but really sad to hear the president lying about the way in which this war started. >> president trump is adamant about the u.s. getting access to ukraine's supply of rare earth minerals. ukraine's president says he's open to it in exchange for security guarantees. but then president trump also says that the u.s. would not take part in any peacekeeping force. but if european countries wanted to send peacekeeping forces, he's all for it. would any kind of peacekeeping force without u.s. involvement be? i mean, feasible? would that be enough of a deterrent? >> well, i mean, donald trump pretends like he's some great dealmaker. it's pretty amazing that he has thrown out any leverage that could help in these negotiations right from the start. donald trum

these usually internal these are usually internal technical reviews, intended to technical reviews. intendede families, we are the unusual step we are taking the unusual step of publishing the prevent learning with i update that the perpetrator was referred to prevent three perpetrator was referred to when prevent three times, twice when he was 13 one is age 14. we re were made by 7 were made by his school. those were made by his school. the first

>> the bill was trying to let kids in middle school start a career technical education class. virginia actually banned it, so the kids got together and said, we need to change this. so i brought a bill that reversed that man. i was able to go to the first meeting of their club and others are starting career and technical education classes. >> you have a family right now? >> i have two daughters, they are four and three. we have one of the best commutes in congress. i live 30 or 40 minutes away, depending how much i want to pat -- pay in tolls. >> what do you like to do in your spare time? >> i really like playing pickup basketball, watching movies, spending time with my kids at the playground. those are some of the things i like to do. >> i have to ask somebody who is 38 years old about long-term plans. what are you thinking when you think about the future? >> i try to think about the future a couple years at a time. i think right now, i am trying to do as good a job as possible for my constituents and for virginia generally. i think this is a fantastic state. this is one of t

what is the most complicated technical hurdle and she says to land a human on mars. looking out, that's the ultimate goal . there's a lot that's happening now . >> may be an opportunity for you to tell us, walk us through. if that's the goal at some point in the future. what do you see now as right on the immediate horizon, that this is a hurdle and then maybe if you could think about massing that into the future, what are you thinking about in the years ahead but if you you are space again in a year. >> i'll say it's because so that mars landing problem is complicated, the transit problem is super complicated, the radiation environment, like the for problem has to be superhigh. we've got to get better at all those areas, all those things are hard technical problems but we are americans, we can solve those problems and we need the right sort of testbed to go do it. that's true. it's going to take how long it's going to take part of the goal is saying you're going to this place is super bark and then 400 km for leo, thousands for the moon and 400 million . these are l

but in the technical papers you can see many things that they've done that are quite impressive technically i talked the leading engineers of leading u.s. ai companies who are unknown to them. so some of the stuff we were already doing and some of this we learn by looking at their research results and approach. so they are a very impressive group. in the days of china cannot innovate, they can only copy, those days are over. this is a genuinely inventive company even if there are many things they are doing that america already did. there's also a genuine innovation here that america was not already doing. in terms of what it means for policy, the u.s. has a policy of export controls which means we restrict the sale of the advanced computer tips that are used to run ai models or to train ai models. deepseek's ceo actually said back in july that the number one challenge facing his company was, in fact, that export control policy so what is interesting is that deepseek has managed to do this in such a computer-efficient way that they were able to wreak that high-level performance despite the e

i breakdown into technical and policy notifies the technical ones 90 non-discretionary just they're things that need to happen and not things that we have a choice to change. so special fund clean up we're doing technical things sub funds to manage the finances no cost impact there. and general fund reduction to expenditure and revenue with the mayor's office directive and we are moving some of the work orders not need mostly due to um, changes to the mayor's office structure that is the uc m and public works work order paying a portion of housing coordinator and the d hr the department of human resources we're paying for special client services but taking those in house to hiring and have savings there. then on the policy side those are the ones we identified that are discretionary and that will um, help further the departments goals. so the operating adjustment and this is our attempt to tighten the belt we are non-labor budget is very, very small compared to what we spend open positions buying office equipment and xurpz computers but again take a look at everything and found other 200 a

come, the extraction, exploration and processing of mines requires a great deal of financial and technical capacity. the task guns do not have such skills, which is why we want to attract foreign investors because they have the technical experience and financial capacity. and so both of the guns and foreign companies benefit from the dollar. bon estimate that 150000 jobs have been created by the mining sector since 2021. giving employment of guns like these, working in a good smith's workshop and couple workers here got polish and grieved the jim stones rather than most solution was one of the, you know, cool. we so ruby's, i, emeralds, j, done so on. we have different customers that have, like i said, they've been the ties, they mainly buy emeralds and rubies bank. and we also have american customers and they play on some of the international customers can be one or $2000.00. the photos don't to me coming as large amount for the country getting more than half of the population lives in poverty or as the one is i'm not drawn by the news division filed that a report bid is. the kind of mini

but in the technical papers you can see many things that they've done that are quite impressive technically i talked the leading engineers of leading u.s. ai companies who are unknown to them. so some of the stuff we were already doing and some of this we learn by looking at their research results and approach. so they are a very impressive group. in the days of china cannot innovate, they can only copy, those days are over. this is a genuinely inventive company even if there are many things they are doing that america already did. there's also a genuine innovation here that america was not already doing. in terms of what it means for policy, the u.s. has a policy of export controls which means we restrict the sale of the advanced computer tips that are used to run ai models or to train ai models. deepseek's ceo actually said back in july that the number one challenge facing his company was, in fact, that export control policy so what is interesting is that deepseek has managed to do this in such a computer-efficient way that they were able to wreak that high-level performance despite the e

the technical detail— difference? the technical detail of the reset with the eu --oin to ”e777? what we do about ukraine and our aboutslsikrsinefisnd-ooe _ rigw- aboutslsikrsine and oor right now. aboutsukrfl ,.. t, riaht now. aboutsukrfl 7-4 t. riaht now. , some anger still in the corridors of brussels and the of the eu at britain capitals of the eu at britain and the government for end the entshgafernr�*e" for how do end the entshgafernr�*e" fer how do you see britain brexit. how do you see britain that fine line that needs to? needs to now between an it needs to walk now between an with the eu with alliance with the eu and with the us in this new potential trade ww it's not just five caitriona, it's notjust five years— caitriona, it's notjust five years since britain left the time is eu. time is passing. as a new of politicians in generation of politicians in power— generation of politicians in power year, including sewer stress feet—mmdmg we've sewer stress feet—mmdmg w power stress green; instoding we've had the ww—awwwww ww—w-www -w the eu. the -—-w m'ww" w'www left the eu. t

but this meeting specifically will focus on technical matters . it will not contain any political or diplomatic issues. it will not contain ukraine. it will be heavily and specifically focused on the technical aspects. this is of course, according to a statement provided by washington, and we understand that this is a milestone because in the meeting and we are, the 2 sides agreed to reconsider their diplomatic and for missions abroad. and this is the framework in which that will happen according to the delegation list. we don't have specifics or names, but according to statements from both sides, we understand that there are no politicians. there are diplomats high level experts in their fields to ensure that they get work done this meeting and, and of itself is crucial for a number of reasons. of course, it will establish clear lines of communication lines that were cut by the united states under the us former president joe biden, which was a reciprocated by russia. and we understand that the framework that is being worked on right now will ensu

i mean, of course, without getting to technically legal here, there are a great deal of reforms that it is undertaking and the technical legality of such reforms remains a matter of constitutional debate. given that the former prime minister had to revoke the authority of a through constitutional amendment group of dsr g of in term governments to, you know, carry out a function in during transitional periods. so i mean, but by and large i think, you know, the question is of substantively delta t rather than technical legality. and most of the people in bottom to they just have accepted, expanded and demanded it is, you know, undertaking to reform. i would just like to correct in relation to, you know, a bundle dish, not being willing to, you know, restore the ties with india and, and that's the problem is that, you know, inbound the most recent visit that the shake by shake because, you know, had in 2024 stay to india, that was followed by an india bonded a shared vision for a future. now if you look at this joint statement, it, it mentions mutual cooperation for t stuff and the find

it was a been a technical lot, but the like us, i come but i need to come most of our i don't know, put in i had a couple of, i mean, i think it was taking the kid is i yeah, they the the, the, the the my husband, so my for the have the man the, the height the have the the like the normal up so let me then to mama k to mama they hook into the model to stop the mind waiting level comes the like i said, the quick does the see the data and see what they are to take a look at the model. i mean the, the, the, that watching the lot, especially how has, i mean i find things in the playing with it and what i think it will connect to the meaning of that kind of less than a then okay. the other thing is that on the side to schools, we don't get you started off on the house, you want us to you. hey. so i do want to say is on the house as well. p p the who will book a google one. some of the way i of my way and when i was in typically in the t 1250 off the hook key. doable. how does it usually only allow the ready? i'm ready for the with was to the table. you can give me like a little house before

in general, i don't know if many too many of them will follow and we know also the technicalities of it are very complicated. in other airlines, housing is still considered refugees all over the middle east. it's not going to be easy anywhere. they go through the middle east, alice, i need to resolve this. thank you. tom knows i have a quick look at some of the other stories in the headlines today. thousands of rallied against donald trump and you must skin cities across the us. opponent say from spring or the executive orders on democratic a ques, mosque of trying to take over the government. trump as high as him to downsize, federal agencies would have to china thailand options rights than the relation chinese president. she didn't thing is hosting thailand's prime and as the page on time sheet a website and they j t. c as well, to track down on scan networks that abducted chinese citizens along the time. yeah, a mobile. that's all we were getting the so mean i can so said in from the senate has adopted the 2025 budget after the minority government forced the legislation through th

we launched lab schools and reignited career and technical education to create multiple pathways for our students. we passed $5 billion in tax relief, so virginians can keep more of their hard-earned money. because that money belongs to them, not the government. [applause] we made it easier to do business in virginia, streamlining 50,000 regulations. we invested in science, transformed workforce development and a projected and protected the fundamental right to work in virginia. [applause] businesses are investing and expanding. just in case you have not seen it, cnbc named virginia the top state in for -- in america for business. we backed our law enforcement. we delivered record funding and pay raises. we took on drugs and gangs. we battled the fentanyl crisis and this past year we reduced murders in 13 of our most violent cities by 38%. [applause] we are transforming our behavioral health system. right here, right now, meeting the needs of virginians precrisis, are crisis, and post crisis. we are standing strong for our military, our veterans and their families. last august we wer

as some people initially assumed that they said that it's due to technical error. and the fact that the, the plane took up showed that the, the plane crash children asked to take off uh, shows that it is not they are, is that because of our stuff is not present in the area where the plane crash, the funeral or funeral rights are being held for those who have been killed in the crash, including the civilians and the military officials. one of them being a very senior official who was in the air force in somebody's army before being abrupt before being retired. and then coming back to fight again the rapid support forces. so there are obviously a lot of, uh where there are a lot of condolences pouring in for those who been killed. but they also concerns about the civilians not who are living within the vicinity of the air basing that if such an incident again, of course, then they all concerns about the civilians who are living there. some of them who lost their lives, if it in the crash and some of them who've been injured, going to the ministry of health care. but

we are trying to use technical tools, the air tools to make it speak and to make it, to make it tell the story of how it all. because i think at this point we all can. we all are asking ourselves the question how we became possible. so i know it seems to me understanding of how it all became possible, maybe painful, but it is necessary. and i don't know anything about the avoiding mistakes in the future, but i'm always voting for researching, for studying, for understanding and so i think and hope the archive with our help, with the help of media projects, of our technical tools, might be well, might provide some assistance in this direction. i'll match the is yours. thank you. thank you. so i'm going to put it in bigger language to this mission and i have the strange experience of having written about russia for several decades

sophisticated because much is being and so much is collected and so much is commuted and stored into technicalollaborations and can actually be amazing. for example, the prediction of environmental issues or threats. drug discovery issues. thr33ts. drug discovery'issues. have to be careful because you have to be careful because you don't include the right if you don't include the right data, you recommend a ww w -= t; a w that 3335 33 3 5333“, 333i3n33h3’3” " ' help them with cancer to 3335 33 3 5333“, 333i3n33h3’3” " ' their them with cancer to 3335 33 3 5333“, 333i3n33h3’3” " ' their heart with cancer to 3335 33 3 5333“, 333i3n33h3’3” " ' their heart condition er to if they worse if they don't account for that data. very powerful possibilities as long as they wsupporting w wwsupporting w benefits, w- of course and their corporations and their the issues ev3lu3tion. the neg3tiv3iss=333 that many ev3lu3tion. the neg3tiveissdes that many of the biases and on our ww}; 533er w w are braked into 339331317313 33131333 inte their" 3 3 ,-,3, ,,,,, 3 built 339331317313 33131333 inte theirn n n ,-,3, ,

that's why cuz most of the physics and technical institute is so in height is so highly ranked in the world. i think it would be quite correct to support that. you know what, i'd like to give the 4th cuz i know there's 2 issues of what to, to and not just that for taking up had of lab for material studies of yeah, which by russ adam, go, remember to deal if we're talking about materials and all nuclear that you, we ship technologies, whatever you mention that the materials they stem from your materials production. so if we created a material, we managed to implement the nuclear project. so everything in the future is also connected with mentors please have this. they have the 4 with the code into the thank you very much, mr. call them to kill is given to the floor. to me today, we have highlighted that modern and material sciences is called to implement the most ambitious and even sy fi ideas of engineers and scientists, then nuclear sphere with them got to pick it up a lot. we celebrate in the 80 years ago and used to be always in the cradle and the deal is from the record breaking m

of data has a life saving emergency to data has a technical waiver in practice. so many people have been laid off or putting on the but that essentially uh, and many of the indians themselves have actually had to fire before stopped work. that the result has been no one even knows what's being delivered anymore. um, i heard stories of, i was actually returning food to uh, w. p. warehouses for instance. because even though w p has been a lot of the continued the videos have been so effective that they, they can. and these are places where people are starving to death, such as in sudan, i'm the 2nd one to use the public health support each i the malaria tuberculosis of the us was by far the biggest uh contributor there. and a lot of those pros, programs are essentially on hold again, they might pick off, but i think the, the underlying, i think to know is that in the meantime, i don't care how much do you with will eventually come back in and put somebody in, get some of these programs or anything, but in the meantime, definitely africans will die. and natasha as e