raj rajkumar of carnegie mellon university. carnegie mellon is the birthplace of self-driving car technology. thanks in large part to the work of raj and his colleagues. they've been the leading innovators in this field for more than 25 years. so how does his self-driving car make decisions to safely navigate t world like a han driver? should we get started? pretty eager. - yes, we can. - since raj is distracted by our conversation, for safety reasons, the state of pennsylvania requires another driver in the front seat to monitor the road. this is so cool. i'm nervous but excited. what's the longest you've ever driven a vehicle, autonomously? - we have gone hundreds of miles. - [shivani] awesome. - i'm going to go auto by pressing this button. - oh my gosh (laughs). it really is driving itself. while most self-driving cars are built from the ground up, raj just bought a regular used car and hacked it with powerful onboard computer systems, making it more adaptable than other regular cars. - we've installed a bunch of sensors in

carnegie is a living person , the woman you cited as an example.lso a living person, and nothing human is alien. but as for these uh works and so on, always, when we uh agree on something, a 100% guarantee, but no one will never give anything. i don't know what is guaranteed in this world. here we are talking now. and what if the internet in the city is cut down now or the light turns off the truth. although we have some plans with you. if, for example, i have some, for example, a tv presenter, starts a speech course conditionally, and i see that she is a product of her product. without words at all, that is, in order to show how to transform, you need to be transformed yourself or in the process, when a person will be clear in values read, oh look, he had it like that, and now she has it and i see growth. yes, they are just in numbers growth in relationships growth in communication, how a person presents himself there are many factors. it is better to take an individual coach and spend half an hour session. well, this is my opinion, which will per

biden: i had the honor of you showing me around carnegie mellon. it is a great university, for real. are you working with smaller outfits like the community colleges in the region? talk to me about this sort of coordination between the great national university like yours and a community college in the community. >> first of all, thank you for your leadership. it is good to be with you. there are two aspects i want to highlight. on the one hand, what we are trying to do is create bodies in automation to smaller and medium size enterprise. the digital transformation taking place is having ripple effect across many sectors of our economy. so we are building those technologies and know how to agriculture, to consumption, to energy, to health care care, to manufacturing, to transportation. that element will uses those skills and technologies as small to make them more competitive extremely important. it is extreme import for the nation because we have been in a global war so that is one element. the second element has to do with resetting the workforce

much he knew what kind of position these chinese have, what kind of filtration they have made a carnegien contributions from the chinese i cannot get answers to questions like that when i asked the green groups or carnegie who are your donors outside of the united states they do not illegally tell me that which is something that they should change. for them to not know the chinese had been infiltrated and now he has the cia, is he up to the task of making to the chinese are not operating espionage through our nation if you could not cover their carnegie these are simple questions i expect we will get answers until republicans control the house. maria: this is outrageous we talk about all the time, the president himself being compromised because of the tens of millions of dollars he and his family have taken and how is he going to give us a real independent policy as it relates to china as the ccp is trying to overtake the u.s. number one superpower and now we get the cia director with potential ties in terms of monetary ties, we don't know how do we not know if the ccp is giving grants a

now, that includes one professor at carnegie mellon wishing her an excruciating death. we're going to bring the worsty. of the worst. that's coming up tonight. plus, we far will outline a newd far left plan to abolish lawent and order and empower violent criminals when just when you thought it couldn't get worse. but first, we are only 60 days away from the midterm elections and democrats have nothing zero positive to run on after two years of majority rule.n the economy is in a recession. inflation is at a 40 year high . gas prices have more thand su doubled. the supply chain is still a disaster. disthe housing market is in a e tailspin, violent crime on the rise in small townsross e and big cities all across the country. california, they can't even keep the lights on .d meanwhile,europe broad europe ip war. china is threatening to blow r us up and reunify with our ally, taiwan and afghanistan. is once again a safe haven for the terrorists who perpetrated 9/11. naturally, according to, joe biden and his fellow democrats, maga, republicans are the greatest threat toign

the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger.

>>mr president of carnegie mellon, i had the honor of showing me around carnegie mellon university for real. are you working with smaller outfits like the community colleges in the region and talk to me about the sort of coordination between a great national university like yours and a community college in the community. >>first of all, mr president, thank you very much for your leadership. it's good to be with you. there are two aspects of it that i want to highlight on one hand, what we're trying to do is to bring robotics and automation to small and medium sized enterprises as you alluded to, the digital transformation is taking place and it's really having a ripple effect across so many sectors of our economy. to agriculture to construction, to energy, to healthcare, manufacturing, mining and transportation. so that element bringing those skills and technologies to small and medium prices to make them more competitive is extremely important. it's extremely important for the nation because we live in a global world. so that's one element, the second element of it that you alluded to

carnegie is a living person , the woman you cited as an example.n and nothing human is alien. but as for these, uh, works, and so on, whenever we, uh, agree on something with a 100% guarantee, no one will ever give us anything. i don't know what's in this world is guaranteed. here we are talking now. what if the internet in the city is turned off or the light key is true, although we have some plans with you. if, for example, i have some, for example, a tv presenter, starts a speech course conditionally, and i see that she is a product of her product. in general, without words, that is, in order to show how to transform, you need to be transformed yourself or in the process when a person will clearly read values. oh, look, she was like that, and now she is like that and i see growth. yes they are just in numbers growth in relationships growth in communication, how a person presents himself there are many factors. it is better to take an individual coach and spend half an hour session. but this is my opinion, which will personally work with you and

the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger mounts among some of vladimir putin supporters. how.

my guest this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the think tank. carnegie endowment for international peace as anger.

you read those tweets that were completely vile and almost to the year 2020, sean, when the same carnegieellen freaked out and he was named a senior fellow at university and something like almost 300 faculty and staff signed an open letter pleading with the university to rescind the appointment and now after one of the professors tweeted what she did about queen elizabeth ii not long after she passed away and same faculty and staff members are silent and university doesn't appear to reprimand this person in any way and the washington post in the obituary of the first lady. nancy reagan had an un-denial knack for controversy and extravagant spending habit during a time of huge unemployment and this is a freaking obituary. no class or shame and even moments after somebody revered passed away at the age of 96. >> sean: may her pain be excruciating and there's people i don't particularly like on this earth. i can't imagine ever, ever saying something like that upon the death of anybody. where does that come from? >> sean: i mean, it shows nothing except the extraordinary ignorance and evil of

when the queen was on her death bed a carnegie mellon gender studies professor, of course, couldn't help monarch of a thieving raping genocidal empire is finally dying may her pain be excruciating. the people are sick. the gender study professor might want to sit in on carnegie mellon's history class because queen elizabeth took the crown in 19502. 19501952. the british had given up india. she granted independence to dozens of nation. don't liberals say women should rule the world? so, how about a hand for the queen for overseeing the end of the british empire. isn't that exactly what they wanted? but by that time, the british had already left their mark on the world. unlike other empires in history who strictly ruled with an iron first. fist the british strategy was more brutal compared to japan, spain, germany, the at toeman empire don't get me started on the incan as and aztecs. british paved way. balances, individual rights, freedom of the press freedom of the press and where the british people themselves immigrated to the united states, canada, australia, new zealand, these countrie

there is a carnegie and melick mellon professor tweed now she hope the queen was in excruciating painefore her death. now carnegie mellon university is not going to recommend this person in a way, shape or form part i'm old enough to remember by the way you would think after people died, bad people die the obituaries would actually moment. you member the "washington post" and they called cox as scott religious scholar who enjoyed playing soccer as a child when he wasn't visiting a local mosque. nancy reagan was the worst preach 2016 after she died this is the "washington post", nancy reagan a undeniable knack for inviting controversy where there is even extravagant spending habits and a time of double debit unemployment for chaotic relationship with the children and stepped on the could rival a soap opera plot. that's an obituary right question rick and your queen 11 but who cared yourself which just dignity and classified by the talk about media only 65 years it after she took the throne did she do her first media interview peers 65 years. i am going to be above this. so overall, que

the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger amounts among some of vladimir putin supporters. how vulnerable is he? he's ready to stay in power at all costs, because she considers himself has done this or has his own mission, and he must returns us, grant greatness to russia. but the conflict to split russian society and radicalized both supporters and opponents of the war. how serious are the calls from local law makers for put in to resign and even face treason charges? and we're russia pose more of a threat to the west if it winds your war, all loses. and jacob, i think up in moscow. welcome to conflict zone. thanks a lot. seems clear that ukraine has made some important military gains in recent days. as things stand now, how big a set back of these ukranian advances for the kremlin? you know, it's, it's a hard question because we don't see that cram cancer as a really answer to this country offensive military ass for, i mean, political one that psychological in order to nodded to, let's say justify possible problems for the beginning. they said that this is regrouping or

my guess this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the think tank, the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger amounts among some of vladimir putin supporters. how vulnerable is he? he's ready to stay in power at all costs, because he considers himself as a son, and this has his own mission, and he must returns, was grant greatness to russia, but the conflict to split russian society and radicalized both supporters and opponents of the war. how serious are the calls from local lawmakers for put in to resign? the will face treason charges, and will russia pose more of a threat to the west if it winds your war all loses? andre collecting cough in moscow. welcome to conflict zone. thanks a lot. seems clear that ukraine has made some important military gains in recent days as things stand now, how big a set back are these ukranian advances for the kremlin? i know it's, it's a hard question because i don't think that kremlin has as really answer to this counter offensive military answer. i mean, then political one and psychological in order to, to let sit justify po

my guest this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace and the amount from on some of the la putin supporters. whoa is with 90 minutes on d, w. o. hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa. you beat issues and share ideas you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen delicate topic because population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d w the amount of cost is increasing every year. many im gonna working on landfills and we work very holiday destination drowning in plastic white we we line, look at the car with every year. your other exports are 1000000 tons of plastic with there. another way. after all the environment isn't to recyclable. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah ah, this is the w news life from berlin. london starts bidding a final farewell to queen elizabeth live images from westminster hole, where the like british monarch is lying in state. the whole is now open to the public to allow borders to p

my guest this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the think tank, the carnegie endowment for international peace.

i mean, according to a study at carnegie mellon university, the u. s. interfered and 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war, interfered and elections intervenes elections and heavy as low ass ganeth and elsewhere, or the u. s. even interfered, and the $996.00 russian presidential election. when bill clinton arranged for a $10000000000.00 i and f loan to buttress boris yeltsin canada. and there was done, it was completely open. in fact, hollywood made a movie about it. cause boars that treated the whole thing like a joke. so you know, so this is just, you know, it's just ludicrously, one sided at i don't think anybody in the world and really believes that i mean, obviously moscow has denied these allegations that i'm sure washington would also say that most of that may be a trillion dollars was well spent, but it's, it's just something that they kind of do. yes. and actually was surprisingly uncontroversial until and so 2014. i mean, yes. the us has a national endowment for democracy, a government funded agency, whose jo

professor of the school science that stone hill college and a non resident senior scholar at the carnegie endowment for international peace. but she joins us from boston, massachusetts, welcome to the program. what do you think nancy place is hoping to achieve from this visit? up well as secret hello c explained her visit in terms of supporting to security economic prosperity in democratic governance in armenia in the offices. and she interestingly framed the visit in the context of general u. s. support for democracy that are on their bilingual. authoritarian spreads by neighbors and placed armenia in the company of ukraine and taiwan district are in our media together with georgia or an island of democracy in a region of autocracy such as those are about on an importantly and i think i would like to highlight this factor to visit kind of just a few days or by johnny invasion into our media, which was an attack on an international border. i need to really changes the trajectory of the conflict. this may, with less, the usaa supports to print for the norms against territorial conquest and

champagne on air and black twitter who are known to stief el their feelings, they went all in like carnegieersity professor uju anya who tweeted i heard the chief monarch of a thieving raping genocidal em tire-- empire is finally dying, may her pain be excruciating. clearly she is

i mean, according to a study they at carnegie mellon university, the us interfered in 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war to beams and lessons in havi as ask an est and elsewhere. the us has a national endowment for democracy. a government funded agency whose job is to distribute funds to political parties and other countries. it's part of the law and you know, and, and yes, it is what states do it, but that's what the us in particular has been especially aggressive in doing. i've been no position to judge. however, given the information i put out in 2016, 18 over russian political interference in the us the, the, the information was that's completely false, totally bad information based on that, there is no reason to believe the latest allegation. the united nations special reporter has called for the removal of unilateral sanctions on iran in a report, the details the effects of decades of embargoes on the country or is it not function? just ensure the united states has impose the most functions beginning way back in 1979 with the u. austria and canada.

the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger amounts among some of vladimir putin support as how vulnerable is he.

i mean, a quarter to a study at carnegie mellon university. the us interfered in 62 lexia foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war, 2 beams in washington, havi is no afghanistan and elsewhere. the u. s. has a national endowment for democracy. a government funded agency whose job is to distribute funds to political parties and other countries. it's part of a law and you know, and, and yes, it is what states do it, but it's what the u. s. in particular has been especially aggressive in doing. i've been no position to judge. however, given the information that i put out in 2016 to 18 over russian political and interference in the us, the information was that's completely false. totally bad information based on that, there is no reason to believe the latest allegation when staying with us desperate american soldiers on their families should consider using food stamps to help combat soaring prices. well, that's the advice from the army itself or the country is gripped by high inflation, and washington continues to spend billions on

makonelo ball, er, from the republican party will also be closed, and public events, er, at er, carnegietische action , where we are talking about er, well, you are the state department in particular, the strategy for russia will be one of the key issues, in addition to speeding up the supply of weapons to ukraine, in addition to the fact that any kind of uh, how are some european states trying to save putin's face there, or talk about uh, the beginning of some kind of coup, and so on only military victory and complete defeat of russia, by the way, i think that you will say this number accurately, only officially in the morgues of mariupol, uh, 87,000 killed residents of this city were counted. well, if this is not genocide, then i don’t know, and in izyum, they have already counted a thousand dead as a result of the harvest aggression and i'm there in other cities , well, the numbers are just impressive, because the americans are also impressed by the question of what should go from impressions to political decisions , oleksandr. i would like to call you ot. what is this putin blackmail

well, what unites the ford carnegie endowment fund for democracy development international monetary fundion of vectors to maximize the promotion of interests and well-being. uh, the state that is represented is actually represented by these structures. well, this is a purely anglo-saxon system of law, this is the united states, in fact, the americans, creating this organization in the forty-seventh year. they they created the rules of the game for themselves to suit their realities, economically, politically, and so on, respectively. well, the same fountainege, a huge bunch of various wrong organizations, what can we oppose to this? really. we can create there, uh, the russian world two there, the growth of cooperation is three zero in germany in spain in france, well, they will immediately, of course, be strangled economically and ideologically. let's translate from clerical, but understandable, everything is not so scary if there is an instruction. the number of sanctions that were against russia for how long it will even be impossible to read them in a few days on the payment infrastr

my guest this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace amounts among some of la putin supporters. how bone report is conflict zone. in 30 minutes on d. w to the point in strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives. it's nothing short of a route ukraine's to chronic counter offensive. his expelled russian troops from a large suite of territory in the northeast of ukraine, at lightning speed, ukraine's battlefield gates put in under pressure to the point with on d. w. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day in depth look, current news event was analyzed by experts and critical thinker in not another show. this is the weekdays on d, w. lab has no limit to love is for everybody. love is life. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more to live and denied that this. i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an in a vibrant habitat ended lis

i'm cecilia carnegie. i'm managing editor at americas quarterly. all right, very good. i am going to get you guess, to build a picture of what these 2 candidates are like. let's put up to the candidate who's currently present at the moment. cecilia, tell me 2 things about post now or that will be helpful for him to national audience to know. both narrow came and from left field even though his on the right. he just surprised everybody when he got elected. he is a long time politician who was in congress for almost 30 years as a french character who just exploded in 2018 as the leading candidate with a the scorsone, a rhetoric of supporting families. freedom which to him equates a right to have guns and against abortion and for family and specially religion. all right, and it did cecile, any of you anything more to add to both now so we get this instant picture of how he's campaigning. what is he's like, what did he style like? cecilia just put them in the right place, but i would say that these in a far life are right. candidates like very much like trump and the week t

professor of political science at stone hill college and the non resident senior scholar of the carnegie endowment for international peace. she says the visit signals america's support forming against the contract. well, a speaker pelosi explained her design in terms of supporting security economic prosperity and democratic governance in armenia in offices. and she interestingly framed the visit in the context of generally west support for democracy that are on their violin. both are here in france by neighbors and play started me in the company, ukraine, and i want you disregard in our media together with georgia or an island of democracy in on talkers. which of those are bardon and importantly, i don't think i would like to highlight this factor that is it kind of just few days or by johnny in which was an attack on an international border. i need to really changes the trajectory of the way this may with less the us a support ticket for the norms against territorial conquest and against militarized territorial acquisition. it is this norm which underpinned the global stability. i'm the

i'm in a corner to a study at carnegie mellon university. the u. s. interfered and 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war, interfered and elections intervened in the elections and havi, afghanistan, and elsewhere. i've been no position. however, given the information i put out in 2016, 18 over russian political and interference in the us the, the, the information was that's completely false, totally bad information based on that, there is no reason to believe the latest allegation. united nations special reports has called for the removal of unilateral sanctions on iran in a report. the details, the effects of decades of embargoes in the country. a job insurance in the united states has imposed most of the sanctions begin in way back in 979. the u. australia and canada have also joined most of them, targets banks, companies and individuals linked to the nuclear field on the military, industrial complex goal trading transactions with iranian currency and public debts, as well as the sale of dollars to the reigning gove

and then a quarter to a study at carnegie mellon university. the us interfered in 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war intervened, lessons in havi is low ass, ganeth, and elsewhere. the u. s. has a national endowment for democracy, a government funded agency whose job is to distribute funds to political parties and other countries. it's part of a law and you know, and, and yes, it is what states do, but it's what the us in particular has been especially aggressive in doing. i've been no position to the judge. however, given the information with a put out in 2016 to 18 over russian political and interference in the us of the, the information was that's completely false. totally bad information based on that . there is no reason to believe the latest allegation. well that's the news for this our.

earlier i spoke to anna or hernandez, senior scholar at the carnegie endowment for international peace. i asked her what the end game is for the russian president vladimir putin. here's what you told me. there is no angle for rush. i mean that there are one hasn't been announced, which gives the president and his significant ambiguity. and the key is something that he can use throughout the war as well as the time comes to negotiate. originally, at the beginning of this invasion as if a cation regime change. but overall as time went on goals also shifted and most recently seem to signal as you also played in a quote before this, than you now. so this was our goal all along me to liberate don't yes, the little hans, republics. but of course, if this was the goal of all along, it really demonstrates the foolishness of kremlin strategy in invading trying to invade all of your brain. one pathway to this is that by essentially changing the border and recognizing this for republics though, it may be calming russia's eyes russian territory. so this in cremeans ice gives the president which in

a professor ana onion of the carnegie endowment for international peace explains what's behind the trip. well, as speaker pelosi explained her design in terms of supporting to security, economic prosperity and democratic governance in armenia, in our offices. and she interestingly framed the visit in the context of generally you west support for democracy that are on their violin. authoritarian pressed by neighbors and placed armenia in the company, ukraine. and i want you disregard in armenia together with georgia or an island of democracy in a region of autocracy which are, those are bardon and importantly, and i don't think i would like to highlight this factor. that is, it's kind of just few days off of those are by johnny invasion, gardinia, which was an attack on an international border. i think it really changes the trajectory of the conflict is may, with less, the usaa supports to credit for the norms against territorial conquests. and against militarized territorial acquisitions. it is this norm which underpins the global stability. i'm the international system, our since world

i mean, according to a study they at carnegie mellon university, the us interfered in 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war, 2 beams, elections and havi as low as ganeth and elsewhere, the u. s. has a national damage for democracy, a government funded agency whose job is to distribute funds to political parties in and other countries. it's part of a law and you know and, and yes, it is what they do. but that's what the us in particular, has been especially aggressive in doing. i've been no position to the judge. however, given the information i put out in 2016, 18 over russian political interference in the us of the information was that's completely false. totally bad information based on that, there is no reason to believe the latest allegation. the head of the commission has called on colleagues to quote eradicate corruption at home while promising to take part in the process. and today i would like to focus on corruption with all its face of the face of foreign agents trying to influence our political system. the face of shady companies, a foundation, ab