my state from pensacola to orlando, to the florida keys, they benefit from an education built on a free and open internet. that's what educators and librarians throughout the country have rallied in favor of net neutrality. knowing that an internet that is no longer free and open is a lost educational opportunity for our children. florida's colleges, universities, and technical schools rely on the free and open internet for their vital educational and research missions. unfettered access to the internet is essential to research, researching issues is critical to the state and nation as medical research, climate change, sealevel rise, whatever the researches. florida's growing economy is equally reliable on a free and open internet. the growth of high-tech jobs all over the country, but particularly in florida including those across the middle swath of florida and including the booming space coast is largely built on advanced high-speed internet networks available in those areas. and small businesses as well. all around, they use the internet as the great equalizer, bringing a global mar

the central tenant of a free society, a free people, his -- is access to the truth. a government structure and a societal understanding that freedom to seek the truth is the very essence of freedom itself. you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. it is only by fierce defense of the truth and a common set of facts that we create the conditions for a democratic, free society comprised a richly -- of richly diverse peoples, that those free people can explore and find solutions to the very challenges confronting a complex society of free people. if our leaders seek to conceal the truth or we as people become accepting of realities that are no longer grounded in fact, then we as american citizens are on a pathway to relinquishing our freedom. this is the life of nondemocratic societies. comprised of people who are not free to seek the truth. we know them well. societies in russia, china, iran, north korea, you can complete the list. the responsibility of every american citizen to each other is to preserve the freedom and recognize what truth is and what

cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc for ian so. saw the series pretty much made for students so make great

cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc flurry and so on. saw the city is pretty much made for students so make

a vote in favor of this resolution is a vote to restore the free and open internet. it's a vote to keep control of the internet in the hands of those who use it. congress must undo the f.c.c.'s decision to turn its back on american consumers by stripping away net neutrality. the american public ought to be what we consider first. so i'm happy to support this resolution. i call on my colleagues to join us in protecting a free and open internet. and, mr. president, i would say in closing that this senator, as one of the leaders of the commerce, science, and transportation committee, has so often spoken in favor of the two sides getting together and negotiating legislation, because if we keep going through this roller coaster if the f.c.c. does one thing and the roller coaster goes another way and it does another thing, and each time it acts, it goes into court. ultimately, there ought to be a legislative solution. but today is to take a stand on the excessive action of the f.c.c. so that it will set the table in order that we can go about and make sure protecting the fr

they depend on a free and open internet to get news to consumers where and when they need it. a funding crisis driven by declining advertising revenueols the hallmark of net neutrality would have a devastating impact. a 2017 report at the center for international and society at stanford university summarizes what's at stake. according to his report local news sources would be particularly hard hit if isps could charge access fees, block traffic from certain providers chargee fees and fast lane fees in exchange for preferential treatment. media conglomerates would have no trouble paying for access but local papers like the store ever ties are a nonprofit new sources could be hard hit or even driven out of business. in addition the local news providers are peeling that fidelity could make it more difficult and expensive for relief organizations to solicit donations for people affected by natural disasters. the plan a community center for example is using social media to organize a community and statewide relief to help families affected by volcanic activity. using their on line p

a free and open internet. i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call:

. >> i think the results are in favor of 11, a free lebanon and a free democracy. -- of lebanon, a freeebanon and a free democracy. the international community should look at the results of our refugee progress in a positive way. >> the election has been delayed three times by the crisis in syria. one challenges dealing with will more than one -- dealing with more than one million refugees. >> we've been using this opportunity to make our economy better because people are having a hard time. >> we hope that all of the lebanese people will come to the table and work together. >> voters are hoping that new unity government can revitalize the stagnant economy. >> here are stories making headlines around the world. the italian president has called on the country's deadlock political parties to back a temporary neutral government. more than two months after inconclusive elections, he says that italy cannot wait longer for leadership. the country's two largest parties are rejecting the call saying that they would prefer early elections. donald trump will announce his decision on whether the u

were crafting the structure and financial documents guided by inspiration and the central tenet of a free society free and equal is access and proof of government structure with the understanding freedom to seek the truth is the very essence of freedom itself and you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free only by experience through a common set of facts that we create a framework for a democratic free society through richly diverse people that those free people can explore to find solutions to the very challenges confronting a complex society of free people. if our leaders seek to conceal the truth to be accepting of alternative realities grounded in fact, that we are on the pathway. this is the life of the nondemocratic society those that are not predisposed to the truth. we know them well, societies in russia, iran, north korea, you can complete the list. the responsibility of every american citizen to each other and to preserve and protect to recognize what truth is and is not or what the fact is and is not and begin holding ourselves accountable to demand pursuit of am

in a country with a free press like us but they've result is very interesting essentially. it's a question of whether we see journalism and the media as an active part of the democratic system is it you know sometimes we have like to call ourselves the fourth estate a pillar. of democracy do you think that is still the case in the eyes of people beyond the media themselves oh yes or yes we can split the journalists really into ins three categories first information second assessment and third discussion so the information if you don't get the information you wish to have you are very upset you get the feeling that some someone is going to happen but you don't know what is going to happen so some incidents and why mental context some war or some conflicts and so on so you just don't have the information so that people who spread this information whether they are jealous or not will come in general but. also mistrust it's whether the spreading real information second is assessment not everyone is able to assess a sit

last year was a big year for free-speech violations. starting off at uc davis, a speech was canceled with miley annapolis due to violence and -- milo yiannopoulos, due to violence on campus. he's one of the more outspoken members but many of the conservatives like in. he deliberately courts controversy. university of washington student -- not necessarily approach the a student but a protester -- was shot at a milo yiannopoulos event last year. university of berkeley, this was a widely publicized conflagration, literally. there was a menacing gang of people, over 100 and that came onto the campus. berkeley is a mixed public-private and the city mixes with berkey. the police did nothing to prevent massive destruction of property. as a result, the event was canceled. the students -- this is an interesting footnote to -- the university expected if they opposed a significant -- if they impose a significant fee, that the event will take place. most student groups don't even have a third of that amount let alone the $7500 that was require. they

free. powerful, this is so because in a place like california, in a place like san francisco, slaves and free are running into each other every day. the abolitionists are even more dedicated. was a guy who had it all. and when abolitionist, he got to california and san francisco, he was a wealthy merchant. he didn't have to get involved in the political struggle, that he did. and he opened up the basement of his house to fugitive slaves. the lawyers into the fugitive slaves would plan their freedom. this was an active struggle going on in california. but you know where is the struggle against slavery more relevant or powerful than in kansas. symbol formes the abolitionists liberation. kansas, white abolitionists and black abolitionists, thou to do everything in their power to free enslaved african-americans and create a political structure , that would prevent the territories and the state from being dominated by slaveowners. about --es not know kansas in the 1850's attracted a dedicated group of abolitionists. those would run the underground railroad diana talked about. shelterld help to afr

does every senator in this chamber believe in a free and open internet? yes. does every member of this body want to prevent blocking and throttling of the internet? the answer is a resounding yes. does any member of the senate advocate, as my friend from massachusetts just suggested, that a company or two gets to set the rules for the entire internet? absolutely not. do all senators and all congressmen want the internet to be a source of innovation and job creation and prosperity as it has been for a quarter century? i hope so. i hope we all want this information superhighway, this technology superhighway to continue its success. i hope we all want the internet to continue being that phenomenal platform for market competition, health advancements, investment, technological progress, efficiency, and safety. i hope we all want this. and if we all want this great engine to keep going, it's important to ask how all this happened in the first place. how did we get here? how did we arrive at this point in our nation's history with a dynamic internet economy that is t

you made a mark on that and have been an outspoken free trader, a great advocate for free trade over your career. president trump's record on that in rhetoric of that is more of a mixed bag. is not the traditional republican orthodoxy on trade. is the republican party changing? is the president leading a part of that change in the republican party? how do you see this? >> our party is big party, and there are different views on trade. no two ways about it. what i'm trying to do is get us to where we all have consensus. when we have consensus is ongoing after unfair trade practices where people or countries are violating the rules they agreed to play by. intellectual property theft, dumping, transit shipping. most of that is china. so i think we should focus on the abuses of the rules. china entered the wto. they are violating not just the spirit but the rules. we should all people to account. because free trade works if it is done in a rules-based system where rules are followed and applied or in force. -- enforced. so that is the right thing to do because you don't have a rules-based

industry in which the rest of our economy grows to take seriously the responsibility to maintain a free market system with three fair and competitive market, we simply cannot afford to ignore the most pressing questions in a second important lesson is that you can champion those policies and while some equate antitrust some argue it is the only way to prevent overregulation from the future we would do well to remember antitrust is the least respectful and as restrictive and the most attractive alternative to heavy-handed legislation and as i have always said strict enforcement of antitrust law today will ensure no burdensome legislation tomorrow. i don't thank you can argue with that microsoft windows software developers bundle the platform to create and innovate now they can focus reading useful innovative offerings while sharing in the underlying infrastructure already in place that also meant their products could reach the widest possible audience and interact with other products all in one place. anyone who fails to see that huge economic gains of this effect is not being honest wit

stilly could in essence get the oil out, not as much but we won't go back to a free sanctions iranian output level. david: it's not just oil. ,here are a lot of businesses it will be very complicated at the least. s showing up in

protecting a free and open internet means that we are protecting the farmers who need the internet to sell their products. it means we are protecting the next great start-up which needs a level playing field to compete against larger, more established companies. and it means we are protecting the countless americans who have used the internet as a mechanism to organize and civically engage online. mr. president, there has been so much energy from granite staters and americans who are in favor of reinstating net neutrality because they know how much is at stake. and i'm grateful for their efforts to speak out because they have helped us to get to this point today. a and i'm hopeful that more of my republican colleagues will join us today to put consumers and small businesses first and to show that the united states senate is in favor of a free and open internet. thank you, mr. president. i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. cardin: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from maryland. mr. cardin: i ask that

the 1870's, especially, became a place where people would come to be free. not just black folks. people came from europe to central kansas. the old russia. it is a place where they hoped to be free. black folks felt the same way. they made it to kansas at the same time. including the people from us -- mississippi and alabama. the most oppressed of the oppressed who made their way out to a place called kansas. i want to tell you a story. this is a story about one sharecropper. who thought it epitomizes the exodus tale. there are thousand to come to kansas. it could be encapsulated in one person's saga. you don't have to remember the name. remember the story. this guy and his family were sharecroppers in mississippi. they get way behind in debt. the owner threatens them with violence. they decide we have to get away. we have to get out of here because if we don't, we may be killed. john, some will -- in the middle of the night, they go down to the swamp near the mississippi river, they wait and hope that a steamboat will come and pick them up. they wait for six weeks. people's's up

and you not find a more passionate champion for human rights,, free expression and diplomacy. and is i'm thrilled -- and i'm thrilled that she is at the helm of this important organization at this time. you know, in just a few minutes, after i complete some remarks, i'm going to have a conversation with someone else who shares that passion. chimamanda ngozi adichie who will be -- [cheers and applause] who will be talking with me about some of the issues that are on all of our minds because this pen world voices is particularly important this year. it should go without saying, but i'll say it, celebrating and protecting the power of the written word is more important at this moment than anytime in recent history. and this year's theme, resist and reimagine, goes right to the heart of why we are at such a critical time. you know, i was thinking as i was preparing to come here tonighte about the namesake for this lecture, arthur miller, a longtime pen leader who said so many important and thought-provoking things. but one many particular struck me -- one in particular struck me be

the internet's incredible economic success in this company has been made possible because it's a free and open platform. this company has a good idea and can put this to work. that success story has been repeated countless times because of net neutrality in the open internet. we are here to stop malign rulemaking run a mock. the fcc under the leadership of the chairman has, in effect rolled back the progress that was made with the open internet order. it defied ten years of evidence in the pattern of market consolidation and mergers that endangered the open internet, it defied evidence of discrimination that was taken over the rulemaking process. it basically ignored a court order upholding the open internet order. a court order that was the result of in-depth and determined litigation to stop that order, that effort was protected. the justice department has shown from at&t own internal document that it sought to use its merger with time warner to raise prices and enter competition for online video services. of merger between t-mobile and sprint threatens to -- competition in wireless

i found myself a free man. quintard: this is from the "leavenworth daily conservative

now to skip to another subject of net neutrality with a free and open internet is something every american should carry about. restoring neutrality protections is more than just the shows we can watch a netflix or cool blue but we on the internet for nearly everything for social media or to communicate with doctors or to pay the bills also access to information that over the past month to depend on the internet to access life-saving information and communicate with friends and family during devastating natural disasters. april 15 and 16 nearly 50 inches of rain fell on the north shore. even for the largest rainfall in the 24 hour period in american history it destroyed manyny homes and created mudslides closing the highway and closed businesses. that same storm also caused widespread flooding and damage on another island and in the event that has drawn international attention volcanic activity on the island including along the kilauea east residential area model d corruption and significant ash fall has already destroyed communities one -- residents have been evacuated with the sulfur diox

we need brigs troops in all spheres of life i strongly believe that only a free modern society that is ready for change and innovation that rejects injustice extreme conservatism and excess bureaucracy only such a society can achieve this kind of progress i believe that the main basis for the development of our country is the unity of the free responsible civil society and a democratic government. after delivering that speech vladimir putin was pretty much on his way and the russian government has already disbanded itself it has already you when you signed which is a normal of course procedure in this situation so the next thing the next big sensations that we could expect is from vladimir putin's new appointments as to who's going to go in to be the prime minister of course this is the main intrigued as to the key positions the key ministerial positions also many of them remain remain uncertain so this is definitely something to look forward to after the ceremony the president immediately got to work and signed a decree outlining a plan for the country's next six years under his admin

speech can do free speech on the internet. if you want to start a new business you can put up a website and don't have to worry about someone filtering you out. this is not china. a place where they filter out and decide if you can put your content out, this is the united states of america. everybody wants to content to be fair, that's what we want with an open internet. by the way, that's what you have if the federal trade commission goes back to regulating like to have for 20 years. was the internet open and fair for content in 2015? i believe it was. if you check your history books you'll find the internet was open in 2015. facebook was out there, youtube is out there, it was open. were not talking about anything different. but we don't want to have is two different sets of rules. where this set accompanies the google, facebook and netflix get to tell a different set of companies how to do their business. neither do we want the fiber companies telling their folks how to do it. a lot of people say there's only a few internet service providers out

a free press is still free to cover the president. might be a good time for a normalizing moment, to remember how presidents used to refer to a free press. so here, now, a former president and an interview with reporters. >> you once said that you were reading more and enjoying it less. are you still as avid a newspaper reader magazine? i remember those of you who travelled with us on the campaign, a magazine wasn't safe around you. >> i think it's invaluable, it's never pleasant to be reading things frequently that are not agreeable news. but i would say it's an invaluable arm of the presidency. i would think mr. kruschev operating a totalitarian system which has many advantages as far as being able to move in secret and all the rest, there's a terrific disadvantage not having the abrissive quality of the press applied to you daily to an strikes. when you have -- even though we never like it and even though we wish they didn't write it and even though we disapprove, there still is -- there isn't any doubt that we could don't the job i

that is like getting a free staff assistant and a free intern right overnight. if you want to learn a little bit more about article one, you will get it takes message response to your test call or find us during the hackathon. thank you very much. peter, i'm an engineer with the cloud nine go team -- gov team. it is time we talked about you and your platform. i assume you are here because mission oren given a driven by a concept you want to produce a digital experience for the american public, or constituents of congress. to realize this, you may have put together a team with a wealth of talents from data analysis to software engineering, but, to actually launch your digital experience, you are going to be needing a platform. the question we are addressing build, andl you buy, run that platform. back one slide. talkingtform, we are about some combination of the technology sound, web server, and other purposes -- other services that run a digital service. environments for development, testing and production. who manages the users or has administrative rights? is

we need breakthroughs in all spheres of life i strongly believe that only a free modern society that is ready for change and innovation that rejects injustice extreme conservatism and excess bureaucracy only such a society can achieve this kind of progress i believe that the main basis for the development of our country is the unity of the free responsible civil society and a democratic government alone after delivering that speech vladimir putin was pretty much on his way and the russian government has already disbanded itself it has already we signed which is a normal of course procedure in this situation so the next thing the next big sensations that we could expect is from vladimir putin's new appointments as to who's going to go in to be the prime minister of cause this is the main entry as to the key positions the key ministerial positions also many of them remain remain uncertain so this is definitely something to look forward to after the ceremony the president immediately got to work and signed a decree that outlined a plan for the country's next six years under his administr

we will be in front of the press later tonight. >> taking american journal iferts advocating for a free press? mr. sarbanes: the fact that i'm taking dwess and the president took questions demonstrates this white house's commitment to provide information at the same time, the press has the responsibility. just yesterday, the "new york times" accused the secretary of state being aw omp l when he was bringing three americans home. the washington post acued the first lady of not in the white house. we are here and taking questions and doing everything we can to provide regular and constant information to the american people and there is a responsibility to provide accurate information and we will work with you and the president did. those ng questions about cre detention aals. arsar you are asking them. companyichael cow hence nd office of the inspector general to launch an investigation. and the payments and very close when at&t was looking for government approval and payments over a million and the president was talking about doing something to bring down the cost. is the president conce

is this just trump bei trump, or is he in fact absolutely undermining a free press? let's take a look. go ahead. go ahead. go ahead. no, not you. not you. terrible.ization is your organization is terrible. let's go. go ahead. quiet. quiet. go ahead, she's asking a ques. don't be rude. n't be rude. not going too, i'm give you a -- i'm not going to give you a queion. you are fake news. go ahead. go ahead. melinda: could you say it is just trump being trump? being rude to critics has a long-standing tradition amongst politicians, and he isiby doing it his own way. yes, he is doing it his always, and politicians have been lying. that is normal. model in that he does it much more, and it's not only himself on twitter, he has his wholstf. we remember his speaker who talked about alternative facts. so we have alternative facts, that means we have our narrative. it is not about truth anymore. it is the question of how i prest our reality, and th reality is as true as your reality, even if they conflict. take the roots of what should be facts, and everything becomes opinion an

they've also got a free iced lolly and a freight royal couple massage.” also got a free iced lolly andead the thing is how much it is costing with donna who is paying for it and how much is the taxpayer and how much we don't know. estimates is going to cost £50,000. what is in this cake? they said £2000? £50,000! . £50,000 he tell me? this cake? they said £2000? £50,000! .£50,000 he tell me? £50,000! i wa nted .£50,000 he tell me? £50,000! i wanted stormy daniels inside that cake. i completely missed that. i can pretty miss heard you. no wonder you looked at me strangely when i thought it was reasonable. must be gold encrusted. finally, the sun. a bit unruly. they're sure going with that headline. it sounds rude and that headline. it sounds rude and that usually means you are getting hassled. it seems a bit like that to me. you see. it's all interconnected. well done. i'm proud of you for coping with all of that. it's over now. no it's not. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/paper

it may not be her first choice but if you are looking to get a free meal, that is a place to go. the restaurant is offering moms a free entrie with the purchase of a drink tomorrow.>>> it is never a bad day, a sheep joke, after this video was tweeted of a group of sheep in the roadway. officials say it is a friendly reminder that country roads can have uninvited guests. hashtag safe. >>> it is overcast up in marin county and it's going to be that night -- way tonight and tomorrow morning. low pressure begins to set up offshore and we can see traffic coming towards the camera, it is on the slow side. it is a little cool but the skies are blue over the bay bridge and right now concord has 710, a mild day across much of the area today. here's what is happening, we've got a cooler week ahead with low-pressure that will deepen the marine layer and the onshore push means the numbers will be below seasonal averages for tuesday and wednesday. tomorrow is not bad, we will still be in the mid-70s inland. morning clouds at the coast and son in the afternoon. high pressure offshore, it has b

as a corruption because they say if we have a free democratic elections so there should be no influence from outside and this is a proof that there is influence from outside questioning and that again the whole elections what's happening today and the credibility of the politicians today represent the iraqis or are there presenting foreign policies in iraq and that's what you feel and you hear when you talk to the people and that's why to now the election are very shy the polls are very shy not a lot of people participated when you look to the south in part around forty percent in baghdad because the different of the curfew it's very shy and the north in part also so this it's everything today is being questions of although if you look from the outside there are elections happening and people are coming to vote but nevertheless there is a big doubt in what's happening today did at least just a duel karim monitoring the election in iraq many thanks indeed for that update. well now to some of the other stories making news around the world and syrian human rights observers say eleven irani

business but what does it mean to you dear viewers in the age of social media and citizen journalists as a free press really matter journalists under fire who cares that's our topic here on quadriga and here i guess it's a pleasure to welcome our she is a freelance journalist in her work training for the academy she travels to regions like the middle east she says not only are journalists being killed truth is killed in times of alternative fact what remains are out. and prejudices and we're very pleased to have with us on the show that in me is that p.s. worked in russia for the actual shooting a publishing group that is now based in germany working for the russian language programming he says the atory story tarion states do not really need to kill journalists they have much more sophisticated instruments to bring the media under their control and finally it is a pleasure to welcome sheen lang he is a freelance journalist born and raised in beijing he left china in the late one nine hundred eighty s. and worked in germany since then and he says the boundaries between journalists and non journ

a year and that's stuns. over the course of fifteen years british politicians are ruling class that had enjoyed free access to education inflicted a paying system on the new generation. british students along with a european fellows now have to deal with these new rulings that's the way it is. they're young they long for a solid future get thirsty for knowledge and dream of climbing the social ladder all that has a price tag and they'd better get used to him. and that i grew up in a working class family in the south of poland the young woman could have enrolled in a university in cracow in copenhagen or even amsterdam. it would have been free in england and it was granted a student loan to pay for her nine thousand pounds tuition fee. i knew i was going to go abroad to study and i think well for a little while i thought it was going to be scotland but then. i think i decided it was england you know like way back and it just stuck with me and i and i came here and it was it was scary it was so scary because i was away from home i was here alone i didn't have anywhere to turn to and look at me now i study chine

world, a free trading world, be part of that, be strongam convinced my decision, the last load of economists, who wrote a letter to the newspaper was 1981, margaret thatcher, saying you are trying to achieve led to one of the greatest events of prosperity that britain ever had, one of the people who signed that was mervyn king. while we are talking about donald trump, suggestion in the independent that he might speak in digby‘s place. that is right, the royal gallery, we've had other people like bill clinton and ronald reagan making addresses from that particular gallery. i've had a thought, i know who could ride the presidential speech, digby! tell him not to be a protectionist. and you are so right. i have something to say about this to the mail online and then they be printed it in the independent. what did you say? i am quoting myself in the newspaper, marvellous. narcissism, can you see the reflection in this murder? exactly. he said it would be an excellent idea for mr trump to speak in parliament, as the democratically elected leade

president, for years the commercial internet flourished under a light touch regulatory regime, free of onerous, heavy-handed, offering customers steady benefits. during the obama administration the federal communications commission, on a party-line vote decided to change the way in which the internet was regulated. instead of the regulatory approach that had worked for years, the obama f.c.c. decided that the it should be regulated under a set of regulations that were developed over 80 years ago to manage monopoly telephone services. think of that, mr. president. the 1934 communications act designed to govern and regulate ma bell being used to regulate the internet. that decision posed a number of problems for the future of the internet. for starters, heavy-handed government regulations tend to stifle the kind of growth and innovation that have always flourished around the internet. there was also serious reason to be concerned that this new regulatory regime would discourage companies from expanding access to broadband. that's a big concern for my state where too many individuals stil

>> chelsea clinton did say whatever she wants, it's a free country. i think that her comments were -- her tweets were inappropriate and rude. i don't think she would have wanted anybody to say something like that about her father, who is a former president, or about her mother who tried to be president several times over. so i just don't think that she is actually being fair and would really want that to be done to members of her own family. it's unfortunate that she as an american who reached the benefits of being an american, would call on others outside of our country to protest and to do something so disrespectful to the leader of the free world, especially on a diplomatic mission going overseas. it's unfortunate, but i'm not surprised. >> this may be a direct reaction to some of the things the president has gun. the london mayor and many of the political entities within the u.k., i'm sure they were disrespected by many of the things president trump said as well. >> if they were so disrespected, they would not have invited him to come to visit thei

over the thanksgiving weekend out of thin air, 12 hours like getting a free staff assistant and a free intern overnight and you want to learn more you will get a tax message response or come find us. thank you very much. >> peter burkholder i am an engineer with the general services administration. i am here because it's time that we talk about you and your platform i assume you are here or are driven by the concept to reduce a digital experience for the american public and to realize is to put together a team with a wealth of talent from the analysis so she wants that digital experience to build and run your service. so how do you run that platform? and with the technology staff that actually runs a digital service. those environment for testing and production those who have administrative rights or read only access and then it needs to be operational attention. is it up and running or scan for vulnerability? for decades that platform was the domain of the dedicated teams for the last few years we have seen in infrastructure expertise to be invested but try to consider all this a comm

going to from a it appears not and so most of the bit on the studio. just like denmark and finland not only offers free education to european students but also allocates a universal ground to each through dish student three hundred euros a month for six years. this way the students tease his or her time at university as an experience of freedom and learning a way to shape a critical mind and apprehend the world here it's important it's called the student experience. they are in love with the us the for us to them into not from. their. mics on manic or. don't hold their friends photo and don't buy her fur at twelve can ask op us in from paid. tank a feat oke tank. made and yelped i'm a forty four and i said that being the same fronted oak that my docs especially love that. have. you know the one that made me have a heart that was that we got to drum up a storm of me go up and have the do. you have to start us off to the lab to get out of this because you know the show might use to come and go and it was a. little childish of. something the whole goal of your earliest thing. alone to those trying to solv

a slave. and the maryland court says, yes, you are free. this man is illegally holding you as a slave. you go free today. maryland supreme court upholds that. you are free forever. and you were never a slave. the woman's children have been taken to washington, d.c. they sue in washington, d.c., and they claim, well, we are free, because our mother was never a slave, and under american law, you can only be a slave if your mother was a slave. our mother was never a slave. here is the maryland decision saying our mother is always free, therefore we are always free. and marshall says that the owner of the slaves in washington, d.c., does not have to be tied to the maryland decision, because he was not part of the maryland case. duval, who gives the dissent in meme mema queen doesn't dissent in this case, but in the record of the supreme court, duval argues from the bench and says this is not the law. and furthermore, every slave state in the country would have upheld their freedom. that is, there are cases in virginia and north carolina and mississippi, in alabama, in places that would surp

looks rather cozy next report features a man who lives life outside the comfort zone free run a demetrius kissimmee this is used to adrenaline coursing through his veins his polish off a park or means that what ever obstacle is in his way he'll find a way over it and is even able to make a living out of his hobby a sport which he considers a way of life although it's definitely not for the faint hearted. dimitris kisan he does dk for short loves obstacles dk is greece's best known free running. for eleven years now he's been jumping and rolling over what ever comes his way he combines elements from break dance martial arts and acrobatics. to do tricks and his friends free running isn't just a sport it's a way of life. everything but another part of our brain running teaches us to overcome obstacles whether they're in cities or in nature. it also teaches us how to overcome challenges in our lives. you can teach you a lot. but i would if i had to really benefit from it but i've only. every day dimitri spend six hours practicing new moves he enjoys doing this with his free run of friends in