finally, you'll hear from andrew moore, the dean of our school of computer science who was also recently featured in a "60 minutes" report on artificial intelligence. i would also like to acknowledge dr. jim garrett, the dean of the college of engineering at carnegie melon university who joins us along with rick sieger who played an important role in helping put together this event between carnegie melon and the carnegie endowment. cmu's advancements in cybersecurity will be highlighted in the meeting today, which is an outgrowth of the partnership of our two organizations. you'll learn more about this in the two panel discussions today. we hope that these discussions on the future of consumer privacy and autonomy and military operations will lay a strong foundation for future meetings, and they will better inform ongoing thinking and technology and diplomacy in these critical areas. i would like to welcome you to the colloqium today and close by again thanking ambassador burns. thank you. [ applause ] >> so we will now get started with the first panel discussion. before we start, let me

you'll hear from andrew moore, dean of school of science, who was also featured in "60 minutes" report on artificial intelligence. i would also like to acknowledge dr. jim garrett, the dean of the college of engineering at carnegie mellon university who joins us along with rick siger who played an important role helping put together this event which means carnegie mellon and carnegie endowment. tmu's advancements in cyber security will be highlighted in the colloquium today, which is an outgrowth of the partnership between our two organizations. you will learn more about this in the two panel discussions today. we hope that these discussions on the future of consumer privacy, autonomy and military operations will lay a strong foundation for future colloquium and better inform ongoing thinking and technology and diplomacy in these critical areas. we'd like to welcome you to the colloquium today and also like to close by thanking again the ambassador. [ applause ] >> so we will now get started with the first panel discussion. before we start, let me briefly outline two key ideas that hav

i would like to introduce andrew moore, the dean of computer science at carnegie mellon university and the computer science school at carnegie mellon university has been ranked as the number one school by u.s. news repeatedly in the past few years for the grad school program and prior to becoming dean for the last two years, andrew was vice president of engineering at google commerce, has been on the faculty of sam u since 1993 and has been on the program for advance in of artificial intelligence. keeping with the global theme of this event, he hails from bournemouth in the united kingdom. thank you very much. >> so this is an interesting and exciting time in the world of artificial intelligence for many people, for regular consumers it's got great promise for them. for companies it's an absolutely critical differentiator and for societies in general we do have options here to make the world a much better place through careful application of technology. what i'd like to do to set the stage here is talk about two things which are -- which at first site sound like clear goods, personaliz

finally you will hear from andrew moore, the dean of our school of computer science. i would also like to acknowledge dr. jim garrett, the dean engineering at carnegie mellon university who joins us along with rick seiger who played an important parole in helping put together this event between carnegie mellon and the carnegie endowmen endowment. this had been highlighted in the colloquim today, an outgrowth of the partnership between our two organizations. you will learn more about this in the two panel discussions today. we hope these discussions on the future of consumer privacy and autonomy in military operations will lay a strong foundation for future clouolloquim and they wi better inform on going technology and diplomacy in these critical areas. i'd like to welcome you today and i would like to close by thanking again ambassador bryce. thank you. [ applause ] >> before we start, let me outline the two key ideas that have been driving this event and when david and i started with the planning for this the first one was to bring together the technical experts of c

finally, you will hear from andrew moor, the dean of our school of computer science, who was also recently featured in a "60 minutes" report on cyber intelligence. i would also like to acknowledge jim garrett who joins us along with rick siger, who played an important role in helping put together this event, between carnegie mellon and carnegie endowment. this is ab outgrowth of the partnership between our two organizations. you will learn more p this in the two panel discussions today. we hope that these discussions on the future of consumer privacy, and autonomy in military operations will lay a strong foundation for future colloquy, and inform ongoing thinking and diplomacy in these critical areas. i would like to welcome you to the could lo qui um today. i would also like to thank by thanking again ambassador burns. thank you. [ applause ] >> so, we will now get started with the first panel discussion. before we start, let me briefly outline the two key ideas that have been driving this event. and when david and i started with the planning for this, the first one was essentially to bri

and please drop your business cards outside or send us an e-mail, and i would now like to sbrus andrew moor from carnegie mellon university. and the computer science school has been ranked as the number one school by u.s. ne news repeatedly in the last few years for the grass roots program. andrew, prior to becoming dean for the last few years, was vice president of engineering at google commerce. he's been on the faculty of cmu since 1993 and named for the association of artificial intelligence in 2005. keeping with the global theme of this event, he originally hails from the united kingdom, and it's a pleasure to have you, andrew. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> so, this is a really interesting and exciting time in the world of artificial intelligence for many people, for regular consumers, it's got great promise for them, or companies, it is an absolutely critical differentiator. we do have options here to make the world a much better place through careful application of technology. what i would like to do to set the stage here is talk about two things which at first sight sound

moore county has a new state attorney. abc action news reporter jarrod holbrook shows us the vision of andrew warren for changing the justice system. >> when you step into office what is the biggest change we can expect to see? >> the biggest thing we are trying to do is make sure we are allocating resources effectively and make sure we are targeting the crimes that pose the greatest threats to the community. right now it is not effective and that is one of the differences that i had with my opponent. will you be focusing on? >> we need to target the crimes that have been up in his moore county that keep me awake at night. murder, rape, domestic violence . >> reporter: will you be making any personal changes? >> not off the bat, no. i do this as a new ceo come into the company. >> reporter: what advantage do you feel you have by bringing federal prosecuting experience to >> the part of my experience as a federal prosecutor. in jurisdictions all over the country i have seen policies that work and don't. we want to bring back some of those policies to hillsborough . >> yesterday was his daughter's third birthday so she was no

really proud of the officers, their names are andrew shark, thats the tall red headed guy,and matt occonner, thats the burnett guy wearing the gloves." moore wasn't the only one enjoying the game.. kevin goowin just moved to the neighborhood... he pulled out his phone and started recording... " got my wife and we looked out and they was playing basketball, and we smiled instead of crying" in a time when community and police relations are facing added strain nationwide... las vegas police are trying to build bridges with the people they serve... " those two officers care about the area they patrol, that is the area they patrol" bridges these locals are more than happy to cross " i just want her to grow up in positivity you know, learn that the police is here for us, and we shouldnt be against them like that" " everytime a police officer comes on kari lee, i am glad in august, a local charity that helps families of kids with autism was devastated-- by a fire that destroyed the foundation's wherehouse near polaris and harmon. piles of burnt backpacks and charred clothes was all that was left after months of work. fire nats "

andrew brothers would score on the next play. 14-8 now, inner lake. he connects here with o'brien for a touchdown. in the second quarter, moore finds smith. another cardinals touchdown made it 24-14. ni touchdown for smith. here this player fights his way into the end zone. richard bill with 117 yards and three touchdowns on 28 carries. stevens wins it. the first championship for stevens high school since 1968. >> this team in the city, we tried so hard and put so much effort in and it shows. conditioning at 6:30 in the morning. they have so much heart. >> division ii was plymouth taking on the falcons. they will get on the board. here to connect with zach corave au. he goes 47 yards for a falcons touchdown. 348 yards and two touchdowns on the afternoon. he breaks down the near side line, 56 yards for the touchdown and it is 17-14. mcallen carry the ball 12 yards. -- 12 times. the bobcats take a20-17 lead. four minutes on the clock and this player goes around the outside. brandon roy throws his second pass of the game. it is a 15 yard touchdown to maycumber. he carried the ball 28 times. he caught the game-winning touchdown pass and the p