the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city.thing so you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. hello there. as temperatures continue to slowly rise, increasingly we are seeing snow being confined to the high ground in scotland and that means communities that have been hard hit by the heavy snow — the snow is continuing to ease and thaw, but of course it is going to be a long road. looking at the weather picture today we have got some rain pushing to the northern half of the uk and it is notjust rain, also some white mixed in across scotland. we are expecting more snow. what it will be over the hills. in the south, a fe

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city.thing so you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. hi there. many of you are still struggling to get out and about following the severe snowfall we have seen over the last couple of days and with an extra top up of snow days and with an extra top up of snow overnight, we now have 55 centimetres of snow on the ground in saint athan near cardiff in south wales. incredible amounts of snow. the cold continues the much of the country but it will try to turn a little bit less gold from the south over little bit less gold from the south over the next couple of days. it is not just s

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city. you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. thank you forjoining me, let's get up—to—date with what is now becoming an all—important up—to—date with what is now becoming an all—importa nt weather forecast. many are seen like this and some days to come will look like this for a lot of you because they snow will not disappear straightaway but there is no doubt about it, moving into something a good deal more clement than many of us have speed against and we have to thank this area of low pressure for that. we don't often but this system anchored as it is way towards the west and

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city. you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions, but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of norwegian society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. hello again. yesterday it felt like we have two very different seasons. it was a cold one in scotland. you can see the blue colours on the charts here and temperatures struggled to get much above freezing. contrast that with temperatures in the south. we didn't feel too bad. we didn't have that kind of weather in scotland. over the hills of scotland yesterday brought another slow day with big queues on the central belt motorways across higher path. this note is just about hanging on across higher path but otherwise it has

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city.ery kind of thing so you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. hello, many parts of the country still dealing with snow. it's not so much what is falling from the skies, but what has happened over the last few days that is causing the problem. snow to come today with cold airfeeding in from the continent. less cold across southern parts of england and wales and that's why we have seen showers working their way across the south of england and wales. fresh snow across parts of northern england and certainly for scotland who have also had freezing rain. icy conditions for the fi

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city. you have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artists are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. good morning. a better start to the day today, compared with yesterday, especially across parts of northern england and north wales. and we saw that disruptive snow. but, afterfinishing yesterday with some sunshine, the clear skies through the night means a cold start to friday. temperatures widely at or below freezing, but at least it does mean most will start with a bright start — sunshine. there will be an area of showers, some of those wintry over the higher ground of scotland, and a few showers here and there across scotland dur

the bergen scene, i think it has a lot to do with the size of the city. have to collaborate. ifeel like i have rediscovered this place through its music. it is a country constantly inspired by nature of epic proportions. it treasures its traditions but is not afraid to look forward. where artist are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and where distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. if the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle, its music has shown me its heart and soul. hello, thanks forjoining me. our latest look at how the weather will pan out in the british isles for the next few days or so. the good news is the forthcoming week looks as though it will be nowhere near as brutal as the weather we have just experienced. having said that, it will tend to stay really rather unsettled. nothing unusual for the time of year. the area of low pressure driving the weather at the moment is in fact going to be with us for the rest of the weekend and on into the start of the forthcoming week. at least while that a

bergen i feel like i have rediscovered this place through its music.re artist are free to experiment and supported as a crucial part of society and were distinctive sounds can be found in the smallest of communities. is the bergensbanen showed me norway's muscle its music has shown me its heart and soul. hello again. there is not as much snow falling now and attention turns to the icy conditions. it is still quite treacherous out there for many of us. gradually over the weekend we should slowly see it turn milder, less cold from the south. there will still be a wintry mix of rain, sleet and some snow. that really cold air with high pressure across scandinavia and siberian winds, that has moved away. instead, our weather will be coming in from areas of low pressure spinning to the south of the uk. ahead of that we still have the cold easterly wind for a while across scotland but gradually we will replace it with something a little less cold from the south or south—west. but still bring a wintry mix nevertheless. that is what we have at the moment. it is

and journalist stephen bergen in barcelona thanks to you both very much. now to some other stories making headlines around the world today thousands of the rebel supporters have demonstrated in yemen's capital sana'a to mark three years since the country's civil war started a saudi led coalition has been waging a military campaign since march twenty fifteen against the hoodies with the goal of restoring the former government that followed the who these takeover of sana in twenty fourteen. well this comes as saudi forces intercepted seven yemeni rebel missiles later late on sunday one man was killed and two others injured from hauling shrapnel in the saudi capital riyadh it was the first death in the city during the country's three year military campaign in yemen. a fire in a shopping center in siberia has claimed sixty four lives and six bodies have not yet been recovered the blaze broke out on the fourth floor of the complex in the coal mining city of kemah rovell eyewitnesses say they saw people jumping from windows to escape the flames. smoke darkens th

that's where collis pushed him out will be appearing later today and in barcelona journalist stephen bergen is with us there start with you alexander. has spent the night in jail in northern germany what can we expect from his court hearing today. well he has to appear in the call today. and the judge will decide if he has to stay in custody until the next court would decide about a european warrant but we can see and hear and the court because the jail is next to the court and he will bring with it. in the wall to the colts and so the only thing we know he has to appear in the call today year and norman starts because the shots has to dent if i call a sports team on if he is himself ok stephen in barcelona we saw massive clashes there overnight people are obviously very angry just house upset are they in barcelona about push most attention. this is just the laces and. a lot of upset i think. events particularly since last friday when judge probably already know decided that he would effectively lock up the entire leadership of the chocolate in the bennetts movement and you know the rest of

political correspondent melinda crane good morning to you and we also have on the ground journalists even bergen who is joining us with the latest from barcelona where as we mentioned there were clashes overnight and but you know first linda i'd like to begin with you because a lot of action to come here in germany it's a day for carlist pushed him on he spent the night in prison as we know walk us through what is going to happen over the coming hours well first of all he will appear before a district court judge simply for purposes of confirming his identity to make sure that he is in fact the person he is said to be later on the comes the really decisive step he will then go before the high court of the state. where he was detained where he was held overnight and that court will rule as to whether the european arrest warrant in fact must be carried out and he must be extradited to spain so that is the legal ruling we have heard from the german justice minister yesterday who said that she sees no cause for the government itself. get involved for politicians to get involved that it is a straight

and a crane and we also have the view from the ground there in barcelona where journalists seat in bergen is standing by for us welcome to both of you a very good morning and melinda what a day carlos pushed him on has ahead for him i mean he also had. you know a pretty interesting night there in a prison in the northern northern part of germany what will happen is his court hearing today well he will actually have one preliminary essentially paperwork hearing where he will appear before a district court judge simply for purposes of confirming his identity that one is pretty pretty short that is supposedly going to take place early in the afternoon from what we have heard from authorities there in the northern state of slate's we host on the more important proceeding occurs at the state the upper state court of . that was initially said to be planned for today we have now d.w. has just spoken to the legal authorities there they're telling us that may not occur actually until tomorrow it is supposed to occur quickly under european union law and that is the hearing at which a judge then wil

screw us resolution lot of village in bergen airball thank you very much. now to some of the other stories making news around the world greek authorities have been searching in the aegean sea for survivors of a myra boat that capsized at least sixteen people are confirmed dead three people managed to swim to land and raise the alarm they have been taken to the greek island of samples along with the bodies of those who died. at least two people have been killed and several more injured in a car bomb attack in the afghan capital kabul the taliban has claimed responsibility the bomber targeted a global security company and officials say all the victims were civilians it's the fourth suicide attack in the city and just three weeks the f.b.i. former deputy director andrew mccabe has been fired just two days before his expected retirement u.s. attorney general jeff sessions says officials believe mccabe leaked information to the media and misled investigators about his actions mccabe has denied the claims and says the trump administration is waging war on the f.b

screw us resolution that american village in bergen airball thank you very much. and here in germany members of the country's large kurdish community have gathered in the city of hanover to protest the ongoing turkish offensive in syria police originally planned to ban the gathering due to fears of clashes between kurdish and turkish groups but a court ruling allowed the demonstration to go ahead. anger on the streets of hanover where the biggest demonstration took place coinciding with the kurdish new year celebration of never was anger but also a sense of helplessness. we stand together with the people of africa who right now are being massacred we suffer in the depth of our souls because these are innocent children who are dying civilians who have a right to live. as good it's not about our free nor kurds or turks it's about humanity as the international community they need to say we support african way with the kurds have been good for thirty's at first refused to allow the demonstrations suspecting that the banned kurdistan workers party that p.k. k. was behi

and for more on that let's bring in journalists even bergen who is in barcelona for us so you know stephen we saw scenes there from barcelona clashes overnight a sense of anger on the streets as do most people in barcelona though share that anger or is this just a certain segment of the population i think the anger is broadly shared although there is fifty percent of the population actually played for independence i think there's a general sense about ridge where he is but his government has handled this all along they had they've refused to handle as a political question and insisted on turning it into a basically a legal process now to the point where they are simply looking you know everyone associated with leading independence movement in the hope of smothering it but i think this is in the short term this may this play were in the medium to long term it's doomed to fail and it is it fair to say that this is now a change in tactic on the part of the spanish government because i mean if we just if you just look at you know that the history behind this there is there was this initial war

greatne: mark bergen, reporting and think you for joining us.g up, back to the fallout of the facebook data story and we turn to the political response and what executives on both sides of the atlantic have to say. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton and you are watching bloomberg technology. the senate intelligence committee is releasing recommendations for requirements necessary to protect u.s. elections. >> let me say this with a great deal of confidence. it is clear the russian government was looking for the election system highlighted some of the key gets. -- key gaps. there is no evidence that any vote was changed, russia tried to give it 21 states. of thehe head organization of the prohibition of chemical weapons come from the group has been asked to examine the nerve agent used against a former russian spy and his daughter in britain. >> upon the request of the british government -- we have to point some experts to the u.k. and they will collect some samples which will be sent to our designated labs. this may take

resolution that american village in bergen airball thank you very much now to some of the other stories making news around the world greek authorities have been searching the energy and sea for survivors of a migrant boat that capsized of these sixteen people are confirmed dead three people managed to swim to land and raise the alarm they've been taken to the greek island of samples along with the bodies of those who died. russia has informed you kazan basser that twenty three british diplomats have a week to leave the country the move is in response to a similar move by the british government earlier this week british prime minister cerys m a has accused moscow of poisoning a former russian double agent and his daughter on british soil. holes have opened in russia's presidential election in the country's far eastern regions although the dispute with the u.k. has threatened to overshadow the vote internationally it's unlikely to have any effect on the outcome president vladimir putin is expected to win another six year term but the kremlin is concerned about the possibility of a low vot

screw us resolution lattimer van village in bergen airball thank you very much. now to some of the other stories making news around the world greek authorities have been searching the aegean sea for survivors of a my room boat that capsized at least sixteen people are confirmed dead three people managed to swim to land and raise the alarm they've been taken to the greek island of stumbles along with the bodies of those who died. the f.b.i. is former deputy director andrew mccabe has been fired just two days before he was eligible to retire with a full pension u.s. attorney general's jeff sessions says officials believe mccabe leaked information to the media and misled investigators mccain has denied the claims and says the trumpet ministration is waging a war on the f.b.i. . russia has informed you kazan bathroom at twenty three british diplomats have a week to leave the country the move is in response to a similar move by the british government earlier this week british prime minister to resign may has accused moscow of poisoning a former russian double agent an

clayton was the bergen county medical examiner who first ruled the circumstances of jody's death couldnd look she says the victim's wounds or lack of them told her something different, something vital. if jody had tumbled innocently down the palisades she would have had broken bones everywhere. she did not. injuries on the back of her body. circumstances of jody's death could not be determined. now on second look she says the victim's wous or lack of them told her something different, something vital. if jody had tumbled innocently down the palisades she would have had broken bones everywhere. she did not. >> there were no visible injuries on the back of her body. >> reporter: why would stephen have killed his wife? the biggest reason, the prosecutor argued, was that stephen did not want a divorce. he didn't want a custody fight. he didn't want to split assets with jody. and there was yet another motive for stephen, said the prosecutor, a potential payout. >> usaa life insurance company. >> reporter: an insurance representative testified about a $500,000 policy taken out against jody s

last off hits screens on thursday a film about soviet dissident right or left off premiered at the bergen film festival where i'd won the silver bear for outstanding artistic contribution its director told us why he was surprised that the film was even shown that. almost by studios call it all you can do is in the local community will. be able to ensure. that the new proposed of large after the burial and film festival what did you expect was the most from what i knew the decisions would be obstructed by the political and particularly personal views of the jury and that's what happened there are a lot of films no worse than our movie and the german pitches one of them were left with no awards whatsoever and the outstanding movie about the brave events didn't get anything all of that is kind of hard to explain because i think there were other intentions than just fair competition but i was amazed that lot of was even shown there when i walked by the convention center where the festival took place i saw a person with a book in german about of lot of and another with the same book in english

joining us now is mark bergen who is covering the story for us.s as though it would have been difficult whether it was autonomous or not. what is the reaction of uber since yesterday? mark: they are still quiet, they say they are still working with authorities in tempe. a lot of companies at large are still waiting to see if there was a perception issue an issue , with the car and the volvo that uber is using. or, if as the police suggested if this was purely unavoidable , if it was human or software in control. caroline: as you say, other companies listening now, apple, a -- and waymo. are we yet to hear or see any reaction from these companies? mark: one suspended their testing, saying they are concerned about the emotional state of their safety drivers. gm has said they are continuing to launch a service next year, we have not heard from waymo, considered the technical leader in the field. we have yet to hear from apple. boston has put an ultimatum temporarily pausing all tests there. pittsburgh, where uber is testing, says these companies can

caroline: "bloomberg technology's" mark bergen there. we know, companies, including alphabet, general motors, uber, and tesla, are investing billions of dollars to develop driverless technology. and loup ventures' gene munster believes humans should not drive, and that traffic and pedestrian fatalities will decline under autonomy. emily chang spoke with him on thursday. gene: this is going to take longer than people think to get to this self-driving world, but it is going to be a bigger change than people think, too. i look back to pictures of 1917. that is when horses were at the peak on the roads in new york city, the most number of horses. when i see a car today, i think of those, of those same horses. that is what you should think of when you see a car out there, is this is going change dramatically. but i want to get to your question. the reason why i think that this still is going to power forward, and we will see this autonomous future, is that ultimately, humans are not good drivers. every year in the u.s., 5400 people are killed

these three parts of town are connected by two cable cars which the tourists and the people of bergenmo have been using ever since the late one nine hundred centuries that the mosque the mud that at least into the left. the heart of the upper city is the piazza vecchia with its medieval tory cica whose bells once called the citizens back inside the town before the gates were closed to keep. the. promises we see here to the left or from the one nine hundred century but they harmonize with the medieval bergamot and with the renaissance in their own enough we have all these different styles here close together in this small space that they'll be able to stop that's what's so fascinating about this city and that's the only other provoke. the religious quarter around cathedral square is especially rich in history that includes the twelfth century bacilli kind of the subtle body or much order. and the fifteenth century calling. on the chapel. the walls of the basilica are draped was old tapestries and it ceilings are lavishly decorated with stucco figures. the tomb of the city's most famous

the peter bergen and i run international security program here and we are inviting you to a place whereohammed rahim. co-author of a book, is going to present some of the key findings from his new report. dr. fraser used to work for the department of homeland security, and the director of national intelligence and counterterrorism center. he has had a long career in government. he earned his phd last year from howard, and then commenting -- he is ataser, the defense of democracies and he also has a distinguished career in government working as both an economic and counterterrorism analyst for the central intelligence agency. over tong to hand it dr. fraser heman and he will basically set the table for our discussion. thank you. >> good morning. i hope everyone is doing well. we have some power points will use to put up. if not we have a backup plan as well. i want to thank first and foremost, peter, along with the new america foundation -- who were graciously allowed us to engage in a important topic. topic in particular is dealing with the experience of african american muslims, and th

in february for a bergen saxony took action to hold the arrival of more refugees for the next four years saying there just wasn't enough kindergarten and school places in the town so . we're not xenophobic which we are often accused of being we are dealing with integration we want to guarantee integration we have done a lot but when in the end there is no space what are we supposed to do this summer it will be three years since i'm glad merkel opened germany to refugees and migrants and the consequences of that decision still weighing heavy on the country small towns. r.t. berlin. we have some news now that's just come in a small apartment building has collapsed in poland killing at least four people and injuring twenty two more three of the injured are reported to be in a grave condition including a child the incident took place in a four story tenement building in the western city of ponce a poznań it's not yet known why the building collapsed but investigators are looking into whether it may have been caused by a gas leak from a faulty gas cylinder in one of the apartments. he watchin

caroline: thank you, mark bergen. coming up, ibm made a.i. a reality. what is the company predicting for the next five years in tech? find out next. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: ibm is getting ready to make the big predictions for the next five years int ech. from advances in cloud computing to tiny microscopes monitoring the pollution in the ocean, this is all going down in las vegas conference. let's welcome the director for ibm research. thank you for joining us. i have got a look at your five technology focuses and trends for the next five years. you are talking about cryptographic messages to stop counterfeiting, counter computing and blockchain's. candace added to ibm -- can this add to ibm's profile. reporter: the answer is yes. this will help with global shipping or food safety. with the top line and the bottom line. we think with quantum computing, this will be mainstream within five years. this implies it will be a commercial entity. industry fordy an us and will continue to expand. this is all part of our strategy. the technologies that und

now we're talking about football this is a loose connection the city recapture of bergen central. russia is host one of them anyway to the seventy fifth world cup but we just want to show these pictures a lot more building there's been proving to be an obstruction for sprucing up the city so. this huge t.v. tower there is there it was it was believed to be the tallest about the structure in the world around two hundred twenty meters that's two big bens if you can pin it is no more or well but looks a big construction for that thing began back in one thousand eight hundred three it was never finished because of the collapse of the self never used to be replaced by a sports complex. meantime. cities around the world are being plunged into darkness for earth hour to raise awareness over electricity waste and climate change millions of people are taking part in the event switching off the lights for one hour in dubai people switch to candle light as you can see the greek capital athens took part in the blackout a few hours ago was first held back in two thousand and seven in australia

caroline: "bloomberg technology's" mark bergen there.know apple, tesla, and other companies are investing billions of dollars in driverless technology. they say traffic and pedestrian fatalities will decline. emily chang chat with him. a long time, but too.ll be a bigger change, i looked back to pictures of 1917 come up with horses for the peak on the roads in 1917. what i see a car today, i think of the same forces. that is what you should think of when you see a car out there. this will change dramatically. i wanted it to your question, the reason i think that's what power forward, and we will see this on this future, is that ultimately humans are not the drivers. -- good drivers. in the u.s., pedestrians are killed by cars. areher 1000 bicyclists killed by cars, and that rate has been increasing. increased by 11% last year. that is the biggest increase they have had since they were keeping records for the last 30 years. something is fundamentally wrong. i want the big picture to be on the table. just to talk a little bit about tempe -

my name is daniel roth enberg, codirector on center and future of war with peter bergen. fourth year of being in existence. we are a partnership, a unique and innovative partnership between asu, one of the largest research universities in the u.s., and then a think tank, new america based in d.c. you would think that there would be many formal institutional relationships with big universities and think tanks that create programs and work together and share teams and develop new innovative ideas, there are far fewer than you would imagine. we're excited and thankful to asu to allow this experiment to move forward. >> daniel and i have had this relationship for the past four years and it has deepened with every passing year. we have a number of fellows in the room here, and it is an exciting partnership. we're going to have the annual conference, fourth annual conference april 9th. it will feature mcmaster, and staff army, vice chief of the air force amongst many others. let's move to the next panel. daniel will introduce the next panel. we have a two hour program. thank yo

zucker bergen sured that won't happen that's because he owns the majority of the voting rights in the.can. class b shares, controlled by zuckerberg and a small group of insiders, four other people, have about 18% of the shares outstanding. zuckerberg controls about 14% of the shares outsand standing. but their class b votes have ten votes per share. the class a votes held by the public only have one vote per share. zuckerberg and a small class of share holers control 70% of the shares in facebook good luck changing management with those kind of voting rights >> what do you make of this swaying. >> i think it's preposerrous people are calling for zuckerberg's head. we have just scratched the surface. we live in a world where people expect instant response. when you think about, this is a company expected to do $70 billion in sales they went public five years ago. you know what i mean the his tearia has to calm down here the importance of what's going on i think is massive. okay, but -- >> you are acting like -- you are giving them the benefit of the doubt that this was something that just

meters to your move could gel church gold while selling men better go was second kenya's best for bergen made a clean sweep on the podium for east african nations african domination continued in the women's eight hundred meters as france in the first place for second place would go to american a.g. wilson britton shalane asking clarke took bronze there was a gold medal for the united states as their women won first place in the four by four hundred meters relay corner of his georgia and myleene she kimber wimbley and cornea carlo finishing ahead of poland and the ukraine in the men's four by four hundred meter relay it took a wild indoor record time for poland to take first place doing so ahead of the united states and belgium in the women's long the gold medal was won by a van with the fun of it of serbia who leapt a world leading distance of six point nine six meters brittney reese of the u.s. was second with germany's fifteen morgan are inferred. there was something up for the home crowd to cheer for as the won gold in the men's sixty meter hurdles his season's best time of seven poin

twice the fans are not happy about that but that was under the old coaching regime you've got peter bergen now in charge adult men he hasn't lost a game in the bundesliga with goldman since taking over and this is their chance to be privileged to get that maiden win in leipsic that they so desperately yearn for ok moving away from the blandest league out of video replay issue could potentially change top your football and potentially the world cup the summer absolutely the mean the seams are about to see it's change the flow and the spontaneity of a football and seen about sea of china so you can choose a player who got sent off in the fourth minute on match day for a foul which probably he wouldn't have been sent off or in previous season because the referee now has an actual set of eyes these players not getting just isn't made against them which is of course makes the game farah but it slows the game down you have to wait sixty seventy seconds and so this isn't decisions made and has a fundamental effect on the game what's happening tomorrow is that as i fabens national football associa

let us bring in mark bergen in san francisco. obviously, i've outlined some of the details.t more do we know about what happened here? mark: we are still sorting out the details. the police report has not come out. it is a 49 euros woman. the vehicle was in autonomous mode. uber does employee safety drivers in all of its vehicles. there are drivers behind the wheel not controlling the car when it is in self driver mode but they are there. sometimes, they disengage. probably it was likely that the car did not see the pedestrian or the software did not detect a pedestrian in time. this is the first known fatality involving a pedestrian. has had multiple with their autopilot software, which is a partial economist and that is debate whether it is self driving. this will spur a regulatory or backlash against a lot of hard books from regulators. scarlet: julia mentioned uber was testing self driving vehicles in pittsburgh, san francisco, and phoenix. is there a sense of this is more or less than other companies? i wonder if this is the first incident in years rather than months. m

event of the cross-country skiing world cup as fellow norwegian heidi wing sealed the overall title bergen who became the most decorated olympian of all time and kyung chang last month won the ten kilometer pursuit in sweden on sunday the thirty seven year old finish sixteen point seven seconds ahead of nearest challenger jessica dickens of the usa when finished down in eighteenth place but was still able to hang on to her lead in the overall standings to claim her second consecutive first would go elsewhere in sweden the final races of the world cup season were cancelled because of high winds the cancellation gave victoria ravens burkhard search giant slalom title and first since two thousand and twelve that is all your support for now back to sue in london thank you joe now also. poets from around the world have been flocking to lahore for pakistan's first ever you know ali the arts festival aims to put pakistani art on a global stage want to have a look. this is bush being knowledge thanksgiving. art lover going into g.h. . once known as lawrence garden by the british in the mid ninetee

let's bring in correspondent emily sure went in moscow in bergen mass in london both covering the story for us good to see you both burkett let's start with you in london how much do we know about these twenty three individuals who are to be expelled we don't know any details we don't know who it's going to be but us the reason may has laid out she wants to target the russian intelligence network and she had to identify diplomats so they would be associated with the russian embassy in london to diplomats to expel basically which is of course something that is quite unprecedented that it happens only in very very severe cases and that many of them we have to think back to the case of alexander litvinenko who was a former russian spy who was then. here in london here in central london and russia was in an inquiry found out to be responsible for that just for diplomats were expelled at the time so this is definitely an escalation and it's going to be a real strain on the russian u.k. relations because of course russia is going to retaliate and really with such an escalation what's been the

three thousand meters to come if the kid gel church took gold but i go with second kenya the best for bergen made a clean sweep on the podium for east african nations african domination continued in the women's eight hundred meters as france samba took first place but second place would go to american energy wilson while britons should lay in a clock took a bronze that was a gold medal for the united states as their women won first place in the four by four hundred meters relay. kimber wembley and courtney are carlo finishing ahead of poland and the ukraine. now diapering scandals don't just affect a russian olympic athlete as the world's most famous dog sled race found itself under scrutiny when dogs at last year's event tested positive for a banned painkiller reports both organizers and competitors and now hoping to put that and more behind them the faith that off on the i did to our trail in iowa. really the. sled dogs in the drivers are off on the i just wrote they've got sixteen hundred kilometers ahead of them and came to distance themselves from dog door ping and depths. this is the w

thousand meters to yama if it could gel church took gold while salamone burgo was second kenya's bethel bergen that made it a clean sweep on the podium for east african nations african domination continued in the women's eight hundred meters as francine neon saba took first place but second place would go to american idol you will then watch britain's shalane asking clarke took from those. there was a gold medal for the united states says the women won first place in the four by four hundred meters relay queen ira hayes georgann myleene should kimber wimbley and courtney are carlo finishing ahead of parliament and the ukraine in the men's four by four hundred meter relay it took a while didn't all right court time for poland to take first place doing so ahead of the united states and belgium. no africans on the podium in the women's long jumbo the gold medal was won by advantage spawn of it of serbia who leapt a wild leading distance of six point nine six meters brittney reese off the u.s. was second with germany's morgan are and third. that was something for the home crowd to cheer for hours

examples are posted online by law enforcement with it is it one such video small selection view from bergen county in new jersey. children school. invaders school lockdown procedures now in effect i repeat the lockdown procedures now in effect. here if you're yeah it's hard to imagine that that would be part of everyday life but it is for a lot of students in the united states if you want to get in touch with us on that topic or any of his hashtag a.j. newsgroup on twitter the tweet is out there from at a.j. english you can reply to that thread with the news grid nihad is looking out for your comments facebook dot com slash down to zero the live stream is up and running for you to watch and comment and this number plus months of info find a wonderful one for our maybe you know someone who's at the match today maybe you could send them a message say hey give them this number send a video to us tell us what it's like there just a quick selfie video thirty seconds or so that would be fantastic. like hash tag a.j. new script for everything else well hey we'll move on now on friday is great we t

. >> welcome everybody kayak on the codirector of the center of future of war with peter bergen. it is our fourth year of being in existence. we are a partnership -- a unique partnership between asu, one of the largest research universities in the u.s., and a think tank in washington dc. would think there will be formal seditions with big universities and think tanks that create programs and work together and new, teams, and develop innovative ideas. we are excited and thankful of asu to allow this experiment to move forward. donny and i have had this relationship for the past four years. it has deepened with every passing year and we have a number of fellows in the room here. we are about to hear from peter singer and lieutenant general . blog want to have our fourth annual congress on april 9, and everybody in the room will be there as well. h.r. mcmaster, the national security advisor -- the chief staff of army, and the vice chief of the air force, among many others. let's move to the next panel. we going to have a two hour program. whereyou for being here daylight saving time

in jersey's bergen county, images like this, fire lines down and on fire tell the story. behind the wheel of this car was killed. in new york, i-287 south looked more like a parking lot. lawrence james sat out there for seven hours. >> about three hours there. traffic started moving and then it came to another standstill. >> reporter: in westchester county, residents and businesses still reeling from the last storm, still no power. >> what progress had been made has to the greatest extent been undone. >> reporter: north in port smith, new hampshire check out this transformer explosion. >> whoa. it's in front of us. >> reporter: in that same part of the country,i-95 was temporarily closed for two hours both directions after a power line came down across the highway. and in massachusetts, the town laid down 4500 tons to fortify where it was broken. >> the seawalls held. all that work paid off. >> reporter: the seawall remained intact, but several areas still flooded. there's a whole host of people who have been without power since the last storm. now, reports coming out tha

we'll begin with peter bergen.peaking about the future of jihadist terrorism, and a new faculty hire, a senior fellow at our center. person formerly -- before that, bureau chief of the "washington post" in afghanistan and pakistan. then sharon burke -- secretary of defense and now a senior post" in afghanistan and adviser at new america, and then i'll also speak. each of the subjects speaks of the future of afghanistan. the future of fake news and sharon will speak about the future security landscape. >> thank you, everybody, for coming, and thank you to asu for making the future of war initiative helpful. i want to pick up on something that general schmidle said. necessarily mean anything other that general schmidle said. he said -- said we attach-- the words themselves don't than how we interpret them ourselves. and to just look to kind of drill down, object future of jihadi terrorism, we have a very interesting choice on the morning of 9/11, which is how to describe what just happened and i want you to think abo

speakers included journalist peter bergen discussing jihadist terrorism, and the former deputy commander of cyber commander to talk about the state of military readiness. posted by arizona state university and you america, this is just under two hours. ♪ >> good morning everyone. welcome to the ambassador washington center event series. we are delighted to have you here. our program will get started momentarily. a reminder for all of those in the audience, we will be broadcasting live via c-span and also via facebook live so all of our friends and colleagues in tennessee and around the world can tune in for this wonderful event. to kick off our event series you will have a panel discussion on u.s. national security. the research unit of the college of arts and sciences at arizona state university. i will turn it over to our panelists to get started. >> welcome everybody. i'm daniel rothenberg. this is a partnership, we are one of the largest universities centers. you would think there would be many formal institutional relations between the big university sent think tanks that create pro

not that he's working for candy bergen, which for me it doesn't get any better than that. >> was therehings and said, wow, i'm proud of you, son. >> he did to other people but not to me. i even gave him straight lines like, you know, what did you think of the last picture, dad? and he went, what picture? >> oh, really. >> yeah. >> that had to be an ouch a little bit. >> it was an ouch, yeah. he arrested me once for fighting. threw us all in this drunk tank. and he came down and he went you can go home your father is here, you can go home, your father is here. he looked at me and said your father didn't show up. it was a tough, slow, but i loved him beyond -- >> yeah. we're going to talk about the movie in a second, an incredible career. so many great roles and so many great loves. but i always wonder when i think about the women in your life, who would you consider the love of your life? >> you're naughty. you really are. i mean i'm dead in the water no matter what i say. well, she was 7 when i fell in love with her. she stayed 7 for about 11 years. i would say sally. >> sally field? >

. >> right >> and then becky -- >> elephant guy is only on the trip >> becky is bergen county sittingon sundays. none of the stores are opened. >> thank you see u, allen >> go to bed bath & beyond you got the heavy duvet yet? >> i want the most important thing, the super heavy duvet. >> i want things heavy on me. >>> coming up, hope hicks resigning as president trump's communications director. we will tell you why wall street should take notice next. take a deeeep breath in... and... exhale... aflac! and a gentle wave-like motion... liberate your spine... aflac! and reach, toes blossoming... not that great at yoga ya but when i slipped a disc, he paid my claim in just one day. so he had your back? yup in just one day, we process, approve and pay. one day pay. only from aflac hey, what are you guys doing here? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement. so you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that tie. voya. helping you to and through retirement. like you do sometimes, grandpa? and puffed... well, wh

speakers included journalist peter bergen discussing jihadist terrorism, and the former deputy commandercyber commander to talk about the state of military readiness. posted by arizona state university and you america, this is just under two hours. ♪