not a. bot. yes. i got all my abiding a good progress. my dad i didn't know how one would. be what i am yet and the new format we do today. i knew no one that i wanted but now i do see someone hands on my tap revealing himself to tell me. why has to be so much fun and songs that seem. to act on that one. and i did not need to but i don't now i'm going to go hide from who i was with only my economy although i kind of think i made me that way me and i got them on night that's not what they said right now don't even know me don't know until i thought that. maybe that new comer was when i was a little i didn't feel like. you've been found one bottom of the pound make you mine is that the way the one man i do what i do i'll type in a language that what i will love me as i am or. given the eleven i got the man. give me i've only found one that. might tell a little me. oh i don't i did not see the. ball up down low by some way about. the night. i mean i don't like talking about obama well i'm not liking him from. much of the oh i'd beat up. according to any poll you know without a

no bot policy. >> a no bot policy.think the issue is they want to start to sow discord. in the rosen thing there are bots creating problems around samantha b. whatever issue there is they'll create discord. that's the point of the situation. >> that's what we saw in the indictment, it wasn't even unidirectional. it's stirring the pot, stirring the pot. >> polarize both sides to the point where we have to talk to each other at some point, it's not going to happen. >> part of it too, kara, there is a particular toxicity to a kind of loaded political conversation that happens on social media. >> right. >> that has a weird uncanniness to it that's distinct from the normal kinds of fights you have, either arguments in person or with people you know. >> but what they do is they pick topics that will polarize. instead of stuff that becomes common, they don't want to discuss commonality. and the whole point is these social media companies should be able to eliminate. should it be the lowest bar for these companies. >> to get r

like bots, there should be transparency dealing with a bot you should know you're dealing with a bot.hink europe has been talking about this, dark ads, these micro targeted ads based on your -- figuring out your political views, that only you see and don't see in political context -- i don't mind if they are doing that with my shoe, in fer what my size is and give me a better selection, the cambridge analytica thing that was disturbing because they were figuring out your philosophical approach to life and micro targeting you. >> one of the key things to remember, a lot of hackings recently as well, a whole other problem, but a lot of what you got to realize is that facebook, the way they use facebook, is exactly how it was built. there was no hacking involved. the russians were customers and happened to use the system really well. what happens then if it's being used just the way it's beings used. >> you label it a bot. maybe you can't collect -- in europe there's this idea that political -- your political views are sensitive data and you have to be asked permission before they take i

that's one way to indicate that you have a problem with a bot or possibly a bot network. new techniques coming in which are starting to be used when something comes into a feed. you can look at it and see, for example, a news outlet how they subscribe to trust project principles. you can take a look at things to see if the item is fact checked. if the fact checks are represented in claims, the format of which is standardized now i'm looking to the efforts of duke, which would do things like summary fact checks or nutrition labels. if a news item comes in from a news outlet, which has a tendency, for example of getting things wrong and never fixing them. that might play a role into what the platforms can do. i want to make clear that a lot of this is determined by the choice of any particular individual user of a platform. we should get to choose what level of integrity we want. i'll probably say since i'm somewhat impatient, if an item comes in from a news outlet, which gets things wrong and doesn't fix them, i may not want to see that. if i do accept an item like that, b

you don't know if you're interacting with a bot. able lack of transparen transparency. so i think we have to recognize it's not automatically good for democracy. we have to realize that this disinformation stuff we see, i think it's really easy for people to say, it's just reflecting the broken politics underneath. you know, mark zuckerberg says, we were just too idealistic. we didn't realize people are bad. it turns out there's -- >> he does say that. i spent a lot of time with mark zuckerberg. >> yeah. right. they'd say we didn't realize it when we connected everybody that there were bad things underneath and it would rise to the surface. >> kind of willful ignorance. >> yeah. some people say, another version, more academic version, people say we're all in our filter bubbles. you know, that's -- really the technology has changed our politics and people are not really willing to admit that. there is a study this week that didn't get enough attention where they showed whack-a-mole. it's not coming from everywhere. ten sites on twitte

perdio el miedo >> mas de una docena de compaÑ a compaÑias hoteleras se compro comprometieron a etnertener botproteger a sus em e empleados >> ahora se pide noboicot< >> cuando hay presion economica ponen atencion los dueÑos >> dice que tienen tolerancia e cero contra cualquier acoso en los angeles noticias te telemundo >> un tipo de salmonella resis resistente a antivbioticos ha f enfermado a ppermisos ersonas e por el consumo de pollo >> me da pollo por favor >> el pollo es un alimento i importante en la dieta de maria y su familia por eso le proecuea que 92 personas se han infectado con la bactera dia de la salmola >> es inetstestinal >> para ela ella el pollo es r importante en su mesa >> lo us hago tambien en c que sera retirado del mercado perpo si n tener precauciones >> recomiendan lavarse las manos cocer el pollo a temperatura de 125 grados fahrenheit se recom e recomienda no lavarlos para e t evitar la contaminacion ademas e evite la comid crua cruda par o mascotas >> los menores y son los mas vulnerables >> pausvamonos a una pausa, ya regresamos casi todas las cade a cadenas de hamb

i think the bot thing has a bigger consequence that trump may realize. a vast majority of the people voted for somebody else or sat it out. when he sees these numbers, this conversation, he believes that that has some sort of bearing on his real world popularity, and it doesn't necessarily do that. so this is a strange way to end when trump is not on the ballot. and we know that fear mongering around immigrants actually turns off the republican suburban women they are counting on to win. i don't see this as a winning strategy. i understand why republicans are frightened of what the president is doing. if nothing else changes in the second six days, democrats get to bring this home on a strong message. >> i sat down yesterday with suburban women, so these all important voting blocks. they were across the political spectrum, and they did not bring up any of these things that the president is talking about. their first thing -- i asked them what the issue is that will be driving them to the polls. they said health care. they are concerned about their family

in just a few minutes they find fifty bots in a small radius around one of the ashtrays. it's not just the toxins in the cigarette ends that are the problem it's the material itself that the filter is made from. as it is in empty air we can see some here where the cigarette filter is still covered with paper and the ones that are older it has a border where the paper is no longer there it has already detached and probably brought it from that but it's the filter that's the problem is that the so most acetate isn't biodegradable we know from freshwater studies that a filter like this needs roughly ten to fifteen years to decompose in some water if we put this into the sea many can take up to four hundred years for something like this to decompose so that's. that's how long filters can inflict damage in the sea . the german cigarette association the tobacco industry lobby here has a different view. if you haven't for the august so normal cigarette filter is made from cellulose acetate are biodegradable i guess ever acquires a certain amount of time and that varies to. the w

about a missing washington post columnist. twitter learned about the bots when nbc news gave the company a list of accounts. we're back in a moment. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. out a so-called "wa

with the aid of a special machine the research a wants to find out how much nicotine the bots release into the environment. she. particularly interested in what happens to the toxin when it comes into contact with water when it rains for example. the toxins from the stubs that amy greene has collected have already been washed out so she's producing her own butts three point seven centimeters long the average length of a discarded cigarette. according to e.u. regulations tobacco waste products containing more than half a mil a gram of nicotine should be categorized as dangerous. but scientists then exposes the bots that she has created some artificial rain showers the water runs over them leeching out the nicotine inside she analyzes this water the findings on average cigarette butt releases two milligrams of nicotine into the environment in some cases as much as six that's four to twelve times over the danger limit. must think if we have discovered that the nicotine dissolves in a very quickly it's water soluble some sixty percent of the nicotine leeches out just after two rain shower

participate in that discussion to accept how it shapes out. >> in terms of this problem with the bots, a recovering -- i'm very excited about the potential of social media but the bots were sticky problem and we can easily deal with them, so you can have edification and use your real name. that makes me nervous from the point of view of countries where you are going to get arrested for saying you are talking about you are gay or don't like erdogan. that might be the best of the worst solutions that can make a difference. >> we have a tradition this country of anonymous. >> i'm a little more -- on that one issue i see how much better people argue when they have to say who they are. at the same time, the caveat that if you are in danger of being punished, anonymity becomes essential so i say this when i talk to universities. if i didn't think there was a likelihood this person would get in trouble i would come out -- i have seen enough uncertain campuses. >> take the author of the anonymous washington post op-ed, that person is likely punished in some way. and >> i do it case by case. >> i

we are going to see more of a northerly and then an offshore wind, and our temperature alwill get a botthat high pressure moves in between wednesday and thursday. our warm weather returns, and then we'll see that for several days leading into the weekend. here is a look at how our inland valley temperatures shape up. we'll be in the mid-70s today, which is about normal, but then heating up for halloween into the low 80s. the warmest day will be on thursday. highs reaching 85 degrees with gusty offshore wind, and highs reaching into the upper 70s for the weekend, so not bad at all. san francisco also seeing the temperatures peak on wednesday at 75 degrees. as we head over to mike, you've been tracking the commute and has the crash in livermore cleared? >> it did without any complications. typical pattern out of the altamont pass and toward the tri valley. new crash is reported on the peninsula. letting chp get there but sounds like it's on the shoulder at southbound 101. smooth drive cocoa county, just a little blip highway 4 westbound, that's the direction we expect to see in but not so

a recovering techno-optimist. i'm excited about the potential of social media. the bots are a sticky problem. ways to deal with them, you have to have identification, use your real name. that makes me nervous from the point of view of countries where, great, you're going to get arrested now for saying you are talking about you are gay, for example. dogan. do not like er that might be the best of the worst solutions. tradition ofe a anonymous. i am a bad first amendment person on that issue. i see how much better people argue when they have to say who they are. time, if you are in danger of being punished, identity becomes essential. if i did not think this person would get in trouble, i would say come out. i have seen enough -- from theake the author press. that person would be punished. ok to write anonymously or no? in america we punish. greg: i do it case-by-case. on that one i think probably ok. it made me feel less nervous. anonymity, getting rid of it would make it easier. we would be sacrificing a lot in the meantime. the problem with flooding, you can get non-bots to do it. garry talk

arabia's alleged attempt to shape the online narrative after a crucial she's killing its own has taken steps in recent days to shut down spam bots i've been pushing a pro saudi agenda in a new. york times reports those efforts to sway public opinion include a so-called troll farm based in riyadh and also details how the kingdom hired the consulting firm mckinsey and co to track social media responses to its economic reforms bought three accounts flyby mckinsey as being anti reform were targeted and led to imprisonment now mckinsey for its part released this statement in the last few hours saying we were never commissioned by the authority in saudi arabia to prepare a report of any kind or in any form to identify critics and in our work with governments mckinsey has not and never would engage in any work that seeks a target individuals based on their views the other thing is key members of sound your old see that we have to remember been taking to twitter and facebook accounts to drive for their reforms across the kingdom social media has now become in tech will for its twenty thirty vision plan or mark owen jones research as bot

i don't normally play but it's a hungep>> bot g for grabs with a combined payout of more than $2 billions down to a leastr the pow record berreaking mil milonslios lljackpot in history>>. ven though the prize pursef doen baowore likely to flip gay for thed mple about what they would do if they hit the big one. >> whenhe jackpot gets big i think there is this social element. part of it justun i creates this sense of community.es comradery.sense of i also think that it creates a potential sense ofeg rret to not be the pnelaying. >> if you're on planning mega millions will be drawn tomorrow night followed by powerba on wednesday. if it wasn't already obvious and according to theot --ed bas sales projections 75% of the 302 million possible hocombinations will be cn for tuesday's drawing and that increase the odds ofting w >> good. >> pos no one will win siagain.e it's pre say. >> thisoment i w >>itg m t for me than one ticketntesti.ng. >> i thought because more sales mo ocrease your odds s it's interesting that it will increase your >> all that i heard was i got a chance. >> yes. >> somebody

tobacco waste products containing more than half a mill a gram of nicotine should be categorized as dangerous. but scientists then exposes the bots that she's created an artificial rain showers the water runs over them leeching out the nicotine inside she analyzes this water findings on average a cigarette but releases two milligrams of nicotine into the environment in some cases as much as six that's four to twelve times over the danger limit. must think if we have discovered that the nicotine dissolves very quickly it's water soluble some sixty percent of the nicotine leeches out just after two rain showers. it takes just half an hour for the majority of the nicotine to leach out and pollute the water. the consequences of this process of being studied in san diego smoking bans in california a much stricter than in germany and they also apply on the beach you can expect a fine for smoking here. thomas novotny is a public health expert and c.e.o. of the cigarette butt pollution project he's made it his mission to curb the damage done by cigarette butts. the results of his research are alarming. he's revealed that nicotine in wate

license, the street -- state issued ids so there is a tieback back to an actual person, so it is not a bot just doing. it is also not something that automatically goes through. everything will transaction before it becomes part of our database is approved by a real person and a county clerk's office. order to access it, they have two factor authentication, so you have a rotating other series of things to ensure the security of the online database. we made it easier to access before. to get intotext the online voter registration system. ers will get you into that system. a number of states have done this for high schools. they get a large percentage, and our case, 85% of the graduating class to vote. specificstablished processes for individuals coming off a roll and out of our prison systems who are now eligible to reregister to vote. we have done a number of things to try to make it easy to register. the most mythic and of those is something i implemented through legislation. colorado now automatically registers individuals through drivers license. you get your drivers license, you get you

a sports caught. >> on you? >> on me on the near. it was amazing. it was spencish too. >> because you bot a lot of it? >> it works.sells thing, there's this ability to check out, pull something from the shelf and check out on your phone without ever talking to anyone or going to a centralized place even for a shelf checkout. >> or not even putting on your phone, put it in your pocket and walk out. osh your small bang. >> one of the things is the check yourt process. how do we make it as fresh and seamless and as fresh as possible. there are all kinds of technologies around point of sale and payments and around stores where it's mobile checkout or. >> anyone kid who is o's stolen a pack of gum, no more. congratulations on this really fantastic show. >> thank you. you too. thanks for being here. >>> october is small business month and we've been commemorating it with females. in california two ladies looked at the way doctors and nurses dress. they decided to update those scrubs. they're the lululemon of the medical world. >> reporter: spend a bit of time with trina and he da and it becomes apparent this two is in s

. >> we're taking a lookt some technology that could help. >> allowance and chores bot will keep youramilies choresnd a allowance in sync. they can be created on a daily, weekly, and monthlyis b for each child. it lets them watch their savings grow. get complete what n choreseed to be done and check them off when completed. it's 2.99 for ios and android. information is siynced and i s wid kids alerts when chores need to becompleted. the app is $2.99 for ios. piggy bot helps send share and ve smart. your kids have a virtual balance with you. kind of like an iou. each child will have separate ccounts and you decide how to allocate their allowance. other features center on money management. helping kids learn how to budget for things they want. that is free for ios. in my house iou wouldn't work. i think youe owe $120. do you know what i mean? >> it's cool because kids are very digital, especially this generation so they'll be managing a lot of their own money online anyway soin it of gets them used to keeping track of it. g >> ad way to start. teaching the life skills they need. >> comi

s, so there's some tie back to an actual person that we know really exists there, it's not a bot just doing it. it's also not something that automatically goes through. every single transaction before it becomes part of our database is approved by a real person in a county clerk's office. that person, in order to access it, doesn't just have a password, they use two factor authentication, you have a rotating other series of things to help ensure the security of that online voter registration database. i would make it easier to access, you can text to vote, 28683, that will take you into that online voter registration system. >> high schools have done this to get a large percentage of the graduating class to register to vote. we've established specific processes for individuals coming off parole and out of our prison system so they're eligible to reregister to vote. we've done a number of things to make it easier to register. probably the most significant of those is something i implemented through regulation. i needed legislative approval for the last fix, we got that unanimously, so

ironic thing is that the obama spawn ministration came after me so viciously for exposing a persona management bot nets you know propaganda networks using software to do mass produced propaganda on a on a very meaningful scale including including perpetrated by some of the same companies that later came up in connection with the trump because it's an election so they seem to have shot themselves in the foot by about it rather than hang it sums up what we were saying they just reacted as i normally do it was a blower and try to get as much a presence on as possible and that has proven not to be have been a group about you know their. barbara and thank you and that's up in the show we'll be back on monday with an international investment bank whistleblower who calls time on global money laundering and tax evasion until then he will talk about social media with your monday already just birthday and fifty four years to the day french revolution rewrite enjoyable saw turn down the nobel prize for literature. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confront ation let it b

a mill, knowtweet, should we whether the entity that generated that is a human being first is a machine? botsthing wrong with , but should we at least have that information so we can assess how much we want to believe? another layer would be testing from a post from washington but the post is originated from st. petersburg and there should there be a geo indicator that comes up and says says it's from its from washington but posted from russia or moldova or name your area. should be even go further in this is what estonia with the russians really messed with estonia for a long time. should there be almost to internet. one where you can have anonymity but the other is if you want to deal with banks and deal with transactions and if you want to deal with the traditional infrastructure business and should you have some guarantee that you can't have anonymity they have to have validation of who you are. the first bucket is around identity validation. the second bucket and i put out a white paper with 20 different ideas and some of them are good and some of them stink but at , least the start the

jamie faced the sharks with his pitch for a smart doorbell, then called door bot, but couldn't land aou looked so sad when you walked out of those doors. i felt so bad for you but you kept going. >> yeah, i mean, you know, like anything in life, you have to keep going, and you have to keep persevering. >> reporter: soon his fortunes changed. >> being on "shark tank," the credibility and awareness that it gave the business and the product and everything else really catapulted us and allowed us to really build what we have today. >> reporter: five years later, his smart doorbell, called ring, is a huge success. and he is back as a guest shark. >>. >> reporter: does it just feel so good to be up there, sitting along with all these other sharks that passed on you and now you're right there with them. is it going to feel like a little -- >> i'm not that kind of a person. yes, it feels great. it really does. it really does. >> reporter: and it's almost tenth seasons on the air, the sharks have seen nearly 1,000 hopef hopefuls come through these doors. what is it about the show that you thin

much for being with us or just explain to us for the uninitiated what are bots and how how do they work what's essentially are a simple software program and twitter bots in particular have become a scourge in the gulf in the middle east so it's about is an account a twitter account that looks like a real human being but is not it's a piece of software code and it suites automatically at intervals on certain topics now the advantages of bots is that you can create thousands of them relatively quickly and the whole purpose of the bots is to either spread propaganda or manipulate trends so for example if you are the saudi government and you see that someone is criticizing your economic reforms on twitter under a certain hash tag you can then have these bots tweet on the nine hash tag example some of the ones we've seen in the past few days have been a message of love i haven't been so man we all have faith in the leadership of saudi arabia and what the bots do if so many are tweeting on this hashtag they will push the negative trend down and then put this positive trend up so what in fact they are doing are manipu

more recently, twitter says it's taken down a suspected bot network sending pro saudi messages, and theye parroting saudi government talking points about the disappearance of jamal khashoggi. and not all this misinformation is political. a cnn investigation identified a network of 1700 suspicious facebook pages. they were designed to look like they were run by local women's march organizers. in reality, they were a coordinated effort run out of bangladesh to sell merchandise like t-shirts. well, cnn business senior technology correspondent lori siegl looks at how facebook is fighting other similar threats. >> reporter: the room isn't that big. just enough space for around 20 people and their computers. but the undertaking is enormous. >> it's really the culmination of two years of massive investments we've made. >> reporter: just weeks ahead of the midterm election, facebook has created what it's calling the war room. >> we have a bunch of dashboards you see around the perimeter of the room which actually are backed up by artificial intelligence and machine learning to be able to flag an

leaders from the world of hauling of the i a commercial vehicles trade fair and the new audi a six hour bot.

they found their own tweets in the research it was a bad movie highly unlikely that it was a dry run for bots to practice we hated this film too loved rogue one but were totally underwhelmed by the last gen dime so much so that my oldest questioned if it is worth going to the cinema to see any more disney star wars so did nothing to make me change my mind. mark a very disturbing it wasn't disney not even the director it was the damn room skinny's. india and russia have signed a five billion dollar arms deal with moscow to deliver five s. four hundred defense systems. the s four hundred is russia's mobile missile defense system it is one of the world's most sophisticated surface to air weapons and the system has a range of four hundred kilometers and reportedly shoot down up to eighty targets at the same time and india is not by any stretch the only country that wants the u.s. four hundred for instance china and turkey have also signed a deal for the russian system. qatar saudi arabia and iraq are also expressing interest on a broader scope though the u.s. has threatened sanctions to go agains

fall right here in particular in bavaria which yes it came in strong at upwards of ten percent bots it's a far cry not as strong as in some other states was upward of twenty particularly. alright that was. chief political correspondent. in munich for us now i want to bring in constantine ferguson he's a political scientist at hume university here in berlin kasi thanks for joining us so we've talked about the fact that you know the far right if he was one of the winners to today but the greens they are really the biggest winners today told me about what. success means why such a big strong showing from this party. now that you mention that i'm reminded of what you know the green party leadership said after the election some of the greens have the answers to to you know to the pressing issues and then the other party stoned it's interesting to think of the green as a solution party they've always been perceived as sort of the party that just the criticises stuff you know they're just negative and obviously that was an exaggeration but the other thing is an exaggeration to i think the greens

recently had a team of bots play against the best human players, but the humans do not win. a setback? sam: i don't think they will win for much that are -- longer. we get better and better. every two weeks, our bots have in 90% win rate against the box from two weeks ago. the rate is unbelievable. emily: what is underhyped? sam: the killer robots thing is overdone. i think people talk about self driving trucks and the impact that will have on jobs, and that is true. they don't talk about the white-collar work ai will do. repetitive human work that doesn't require promotional connections between people, that will be done in the next couple of decades better, cheaper, faster by ai. it is always about factory robots and self driving cars. emily: what is overhyped? sam: killer robots thing. emily: they will not kill us? sam: some will eat some jobs, and some will kill humans like self-driving cars. but it will be positive for humanity. emily: you believe ai can supersede human intelligence? sam: it will. there is a debate on timeframe, but it takes unique human arrogance to beli

software code or tweets about is a twitter account that looks like a real person but it's automated now the reason why you'd create bots is fairly straightforward you can create a lot of them and they're run on automatic basis and what they can do is manipulate twitter trends so for example if you're the saudi government and you see something critical is trending on twitter and you don't want that to be trending you could authorize about to tweet on a hash tag a benign hash tag so we've seen a lot of these the past few days things like a message of love from mom had been sound or we have faith in mom had been summoned and the bots could tweet on this hash tag making that more popular was pushing down the critical trends similarly if you're looking for information about who should be or saudi in general you search on twitter and there's lots of bot spreading propaganda it's going to be harder for you to find critical information so the main purpose of course is to dilute credible information and to pollute hashtags and all in all to spread propaganda prevent people accessing useful real information in a sense it's one o

can they explain in a way that whatever happens we'll be able to participate in that discussion but also accept how it shakes out. >> the bots are a sticking problem. there are some ways you can deal with them. one is which, you know, you have to have identification. you have to use your real name and the social media platforms. that makes me nervous primarily from the point of view of countries where, oh, great, okay. you're going get arrested now. that might be the best of the worse solutions. >> but we have a history in this country of -- >> yeah. >> what about that? and i'm a little bit, like, more -- i see how much better people argue when they have to say who they are. i've experienced this myself. at the same time, you know, i get the caveat of if you're in danger of being punished for what you said, the anonymity absolutely becomes essential. so i say this when i talk at universities. listen, if i didn't think there was a realistic likelihood this person is going to get in trouble for their underground newspaper i would say, say it in public. i've seen enough. >> okay, so take the author of the anonymous "washington

they found their own tweets in the research it was a bad movie highly unlikely that it was a dry run for bots to practice we hated this film too loved rolled one but were totally underwhelmed by the last gen dime so much so that my oldest questioned if it is worth going to the cinema to see any more disney star wars solo did nothing to make me change my mind or will. mark a very disturbing it wasn't disney not even the director it was the damn room. our program continues after this short break. the u.s. is trying to cling to this idea of the us dollar reserve currency empire they've built over a post world war two hero rambling it's the death of america and pays homage to america china russia iran africa. they're all saying now we want markets and as a payment trump wants markopolos up we want to go for it we want to trade directly bilaterally we don't want to be part of the globalization anymore. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president. or some want. to go to the press before you know more people are. interested in

they found their own tweets in the research it was a bad movie highly unlikely that it was a dry run for bots to practice we hated this film too loved rogue one but were totally underwhelmed by the last gen don so much so that my oldest questioned if it is worth going to the cinema to see any more disney star wars so did nothing to make me change my mind. mark a very disturbing it wasn't disney not even the director it was the damn room skins. and have an election is underway in bosnia and herzegovina will have details and other stories from the week after this break. unfortunately the united nations security council in his approach to yemen is only to listen to the speech of envoys it affords as many months or two months and then the representatives would weeks. i mean put him into present into the security council would make these statements which are always ready to. us to sign explaining to this idea of the u.s. dollar reserve currency empire they've built over post world war two hero for everyone gets a debt that america and pays homage to america china russia iran africa you can name it

they found their own tweets in the research it was a bad movie highly unlikely that it was a dry run for bots to practice we hated this film too loved rogue one but were totally underwhelmed by the last gen don so much so that my oldest questioned if it is worth going to the cinema to see any more disney star was solid did nothing to make me change my mind. it wasn't disney not even the director it was the damn skis. luminary results of voting in bosnia and herzegovina show that serbian nationalist dodik has won with fifty six percent in sunday's presidential election he will fill the serb seat in the current tree's three member presidency when opponent received forty four percent the kids considered pro russian and opposes membership in nato well then three million people were eligible to vote in just a few hours before the polls closed turnout turnout was almost forty percent the vote has widely been see as a test of whether the country will move towards more integration with europe or remain entrenched in war ethnic rivalries. let's go live in the small nation of bosnia herzegovina young u

translator he bidets the lottery a fraud in france is so carders that he only a prisoner that succeeded in escaping the bot if you've got a. clear who is a student who came from paris for two days to find out more about casanova and she happened to meet another fan kano paralytic who just opened the first museum dedicated to casanova. and this employees think a lot of tourists take selfies in front of the plaque. that's why i think venice should have more cost and over than this because people are curious about him and want to know more on the borders it does shut down thought i guess that this appeared a student or. the not so papa found in the coming reggio district this is where the businessman found a space for the casanova museum which he financed himself. six rooms allow visitors to explore who casanova really was more than just an eighteenth century playboy. because on all the more homosassa know there was much more a great writer a philosopher and musician alchemy list and even a spy there's thought one of the. multimedia technologies introduced the famous figure beginning with his youth in venice

they found their own tweets in the research it was a bad movie highly unlikely that it was a dry run for bots to practice we hated this film too loved rogue one but were totally underwhelmed by the last gen don so much so that my oldest questioned if it is worth going to the cinema to see any more disney star wars so it did nothing to make me change my mind. mark a very disturbing it wasn't disney not even the director it was the damn room skis coming up in the program polls are open in bosnia and herzegovina which is holding its general election that story and more after this short break. unfortunately the united nations security council and its approach to yemen is only to listen to the spaceship in boise for every month or two months and then they're presented to us when we exceed their owns i mean that a minute to be presented to the security council would make their statements which are always that easy to. welcome back to the weekly u.s. special envoy for afghanistan zalmay hole deals that is on a visit to the middle east and a bit to quote bring the taliban to the negotiating table how