berners, with the help of their belgian colleague robert caio, they worked at the european center for but their invention had nothing to do with atomic physics, the scientists simply used the computer base of their institute. and they posted their brainchild. there were no video pictures in the public domain yet, only information about what hypertext, hyperlinks and protocols are, everyone was invited to support the new initiative to create their own sites and be the first to connect to the world wide web. lee gave the browser the same name. that was the day in history. the direction of the most difficult direction to help you had to not take the command over. they suffered a very big loss in the tumbuy, not counting how many we were for 300, the chase was to the right, and i was thrown out. wait, i don’t know what i would have done in that situation, honestly showed me to take it away. so what to do?

whether berners, with the help of their belgian colleague robert caio, they worked at the european centeruclear research, but their invention had nothing to do with atomic physics, scientists simply used the computer base of their institute. and they posted their brainchild. in the public domain on the site there were no video pictures yet, only information about what hypertext, hyperlinks and protocols are for everyone it was proposed to support the new initiative to create their own sites and connect to the world wide web first. lee gave the browser the same name web. that was the day in history. on august 23, the day of russia's military glory on august 23, 1943, the battle of kursk ended in a battle that lasted 50 days of nights , the german army lost 500,000 soldiers 1,500 tanks 3,700 aircraft of the red army drove the enemy 150 km to the west and liberated kharkov victory in the gigantic battle of kursk completed the turning point of the great patriotic war. mikhailovich is it really true that this year many citizens have faced such high tariffs for connecting to electricity network

richard berner, who is the functions of essentially pushed russia to change its focus from the energy markets to developing other sectors in the 20142015. when the sanctions with those disgusted and imposed test on russia, russia developed more and more industries to substitute for foreign impulse. and that really is being very beneficial to the russian economy. and i pointed that out at the time, and of course, since then, sanctions have become strict and strict to gradually and actually just from a purely economics new point without any politics, it is quite clear that that's actually very good program in terms of economic incentives to turn an economy the previously been perhaps a little bit too much focused on a small number of industries, including gas and oil industries, into much more diversified economy that now has a much stronger sectors and a industry producing for domestic consumption in the whole number of areas ranging from agriculture to actually, you know, the cause of technology. what's the easiest way to rewrite history? some eastern european countries believe removi

mr noland had sent them sexually explicit images of mr berner.rried out the investigation in 2018 after a complaint from the member of staff about the images. among the other allegations reported in the irish news were bbc staff members had separately launched a formal complaint of bullying against mr nolan. according to the paper that was our apparel. the irish news also alleged remarks of other bbc staffers shared by mr nolan and members of the production team. it also said some members made disparaging remarks about politicians for the bbc has not been able to independently verify the claims reported by the paper. fiur claims reported by the paper. our correspondent said the bbc had responded to the allegations for the bbc northern ireland can confirm that investigations into the separate allegations reported by the paper had taken place and the outcomes of those investigations put up outcomes of those investigations put up in a statement the director of bbc northern ireland adam smith said there are important considerations of fairness and con

contributor jason chaffetz and the director of research for the government account ability institute shamus bernerey did the research. this all got started, secret empire is the book by peter schweizer. the government accountability institute, think evening with us. jason, what the accused kevin mccarthy of in this case, neither mr. sims is completely ignorant or he's just lying like his boss joe who lied what he said he never talked business with his son or brother or anybody else. ready see it? >> i know they are flustered but it's an outright lie because it's so easy to document what's going on. .1, i've got to tell you the committee of which i used to chair, when they make a request they have not filled those requests. the form 1023 was nonclassified documents. it took months for it to pry them out of their hands and thanks senator grassley for making that happen. those reports, they were always available to members of congress without needing a subpoena or anything else. they only offer them in what's called a in camera review where members could look at them. they can't take notes, can't tak

this will reduce our sovereignty, honest people from the hinterland, but berner.an do it sir. well we will e state to ensure sovereignty. here's what they were counting on. but how can you count on it, not seeing how africa behaves like latin america refuses. in general, also organized not without participation. what forums to speak out, since we would like, how the united states came to the african forum to us, how they apply for brix, and so on. they do not see a phenomenon in the world, that it has begun to stir, and that in any case everyone looks at russia and the majority with great interest. perhaps even with the hope that maybe? our victory will put an end to this unconditional dictatorship and domination to tear the united states, no one can and does not want to, but unconditionally dictate and domination. tired of all me talking about what we discussed not once. here is the crisis of american political institutions systems with this terrible. uh sinful who became independent before. they were proud that they were independent courts and judging by such se

then in the early ninety's, tim berners lee introduced the world wide web as a 20 page proposal. soon, the web browser that made it more accessible and user friendly for the general public. i think that the internet is going to be one of the major forces for reducing the role of government. and the one thing that's missing, but that will soon be developed is a reliable e cash. still few understood the potential of this new text from people that thought it would space the world's greatest, a library to. some of the early cypher punks who are the direct fathers of crypto and certainly bach chain type ideas who thought much as today, but it would create kind of a commons that was outside of the direct control of normal laws and governments and the media. they didn't quite know what to make of this and using either, but sure enough they phone, choose the stories about the dock side of it, which was the internet is full of criminals and p to files and pornography hers. and it's too dangerous to use their credit card on it. it's full of scams. we're seeing the exact same story. now. we

. >> tim berners—lee. what >> oh, the internet. yeah.iewers here says, cancel stop social media. cancel and stop social media. get of and ban it. he get rid of it. and ban it. he says, take back the old says, take us back to the old days because they were happier and .so days because they were happier and . so your and better. so that is your assignment. will have some assignment. and i will have some of feedback next of your feedback after the next break. your positives break. give me your positives about britain, if you will. let's talk policing, though. is that country? that a positive in this country? is that going well or the is that going well or not? the police are always under the spotlight, aren't today spotlight, aren't they? today they've more so they've been even more so because a picture of some new recruits came onto our screens . recruits came onto our screens. and what people were saying is that look at the young lad there. he is a new recruit. and apparently people are criticised him, saying that he looks about 12. well,

tom: the hallmark of morgan stanley economics was invented by stephen roach and richard berner.versation around the desk at morgan stanley? what is the thing everyone is arguing about? seth: right now, i would have to say every corner of the world has its own quirky story. for us in the u.s., there's definitely the slowdown, the soft landing, but the data are surprising to the upside in stark contrast to the other side of the world. i'm always in conversation with my team in asia. china's first quarter was superstrong and things have now cooled a great deal so the question is when do we get enough of a policy response to pull things back in? those are the main topics we are debating. kailey: we have talked about china a lot in recent weeks because it seems like piecemeal things they are doing to stimulate the economy. returning to your soft landing thesis and the avoidance of recession, are we really talking about a recession entirely avoided or one that's potentially pushed off, delayed further into the future as we think about these lagged effects? seth: i think that still rem

you know, think about of recent about the innovation of recent years, whether it's tim berners—lee andjab of 2 or 3 years ago. at the forefront ago. britain's at the forefront of but i think where of innovation. but i think where we perhaps is i think we differ, perhaps is i think britain open about the britain should be open about the things got wrong the things it's got wrong in the past. the rape and past. so the awful rape and brutality of the british empire at times, yes, the british empire spread education, but it also spread violence. so need also spread violence. so we need to debate about to have an honest debate about that. i'll give you one that. and i'll give you one other example, just from my own experience of living in east london in london and being involved in things . you know, if things locally. you know, if i if i talk someone who's if i talk to someone who's black, who's maybe in their 60s or 70s, their experience of britain years ago is very britain 50 years ago is very different that's different. that's why i'm positive britain but positive about britain now. but

you know, think about of recent about the innovation of recent years, whether it's tim berners—lee andjab of 2 or 3 years ago. at the forefront ago. britain's at the forefront of but i think where of innovation. but i think where we perhaps is i think we differ, perhaps is i think britain open about the britain should be open about the things got wrong the things it's got wrong in the past. the rape and past. so the awful rape and brutality of the british empire at times, yes, the british empire spread education, but it also spread violence. so need also spread violence. so we need to debate about to have an honest debate about that. i'll give you one that. and i'll give you one other example, just from my own experience of living in east london in london and being involved in things . you know, if things locally. you know, if i if i talk someone who's if i talk to someone who's black, who's maybe in their 60s or 70s, their experience of britain years ago is very britain 50 years ago is very different that's different. that's why i'm positive britain but positive about britain now. but

you know, we thought it was going to be this great tim berners—lee libre , great everybody and libre, everybody and everybody wouldn't have to go to shops any longer. you put all your out of there. your personal data out of there. we're it's costing billions we're it's costing us billions of in fraud, but we also of pounds in fraud, but we also lay ourselves open to china, to russia , indeed, the chinese, russia, indeed, the chinese, they built a lot of our critical national infrastructure here. so we need to be very careful here. and the british people do want to have answers to this. we want to have answers to this. we want to be kept safe. patrick good stuff, sir. >> anthony thank you very, very much. glees, of course, much. anthony glees, of course, who and who is a security and intelligence expert, watching us through a couple of stories. firstly, it's not looking great for who thinks that we for anybody who thinks that we should tagging , people should be ankle tagging, people who've come across who've just come across the channel apparently we haven't got probably got enough ta