foundation and they were created and it was used for the country and with mathematicians, programmers, cryptology is, he began to work together. in the [inaudible] one of the teacher of these training center explains that the main task is to learn the methods of cyber attacks them is a barrier. in addition the students had to walk out of the regions of cyber attacks in order to use them. one of the documents laid out in the community of scientific's indicate that it was vulnerable to networks and software. in response to prepare for the visit was with the military. the representative and ministry of defense called me and said that it doesn't show them to anyone and did not tell anyone about them and this topic is closed and don't risk and it doesn't seem to put only yourself aside. also, to promote the television needed the channel to release the 2014 awad is not in english. about recruits regarded into cyber army and it sounds like for every hole up to use the internet. [inaudible] i have a document from the minister of the best published soldiers computers and educated their development of spec

how do we say number one cryptology, international computing these are all tools there is a reason vladimir putin said basically it will be the next hedge fund. we know that is where they are going. our edge is not that great. we have to separate from the pack. this is investment and applied research all of this matters and the broader being prepared. >> if you identify yourself people are here withh microphones back hello. i have done a lot of work for russia and the os. but to go back to a conversation from earlier and that then was that american political establishment, what can be done to counteract reception that is effective but not be viewed? even though it is a propaganda campaign. >> it is a hard issue to deal with that is public diplomacy i think that is crazy that my friend and ambassador said if you have more wingtips and pumps on the ground you prevent boots on the ground so a strong diplomacy helps so we have to have a strong stateon department and one of their key responsibilities is the public diplomacy piece. i could say we have to support irene. but when we have these issu

, and jason fagone recalls the life of elizabeth senate who helped invent the modern science of cryptology in the woman who smashed codes. in hit refresh, microsoft's ceo weighs in on the reinvention of microsoft. and also on bloomberg's best nonfiction books of 2017 list, amy goldstein looks at the effects on a community caused by the closing of a gm plant in janesville. >> it was two days before christmas of 2008 that this general motors plant closed down, something that was just unprecedented in this town and very hard for people to get their heads around, that this time was going to be different. and i knew that no place i was going to pick would be exactly like every place in the country, but as much as possible it seems to me a good idea to pick a community in which the pattern of job losses matched the broad pattern of job losses in the great recession. so nationally and in janesville, a lot of the jobs that disappeared were ones that had paid pretty well, but had not required much formal education. that was certainly true of these auto worker jobs. and in this recession broadly and

we stay number one in cryptology, quantum computing, artificial intelligence, machine learning -- these are all tools that we are going to be learning reason why vladimir putin said whoever amasses artificial intelligence will be the next hegemony. we have an edge but our edge is not that great. we have to separate from the pack. dues are all things again like this mattersll of preparedroader being for a hybrid war with russia. michael chertoff: i would like to take some questions from the audience is the best let us see what we have. if you identify yourself people are here withh microphones back hello. >> i have done a lot of work for russia and the usc. i would like to go back to a conversation from earlier when there was a perception that it has taken months at least for the russian public that this is part of an anti-russian campaign brought about by the american and political and -- establishment. what can we do to counter that perception? that would be effective, that would not necessarily be viewed as still another propaganda campaign? >> it is a hard issue to deal with. traditi

investors and analysts say overstock.com is reporting the big downturn we are seeing in the bitcoin cryptology- cryptocurrency market. transocean showing the dick black on the market was the energy related chairs. >> let's talk about the favorite subjects. volatility in cryptocurrencies and another plunge today. >> aeropostale he got for the cryptocurrency market, we have talked about yesterday, china is the big news now, bloomberg reporting that china government officials say they're trying to step up the mobile apps and the platforms, let's go right into 1928,oomberg in g #btv what you're looking at is what we're calling the new year. it is down one and 30%. the corn was down more than 20. if you're him down about 24% at the worst of it. let's go to the stocks that have pivoted toward cryptocurrency and are getting hurt as a result. long island iced tea, that nearly defunct nonalcoholic beverage company took off, they're getting hit hard and kodak just announced they will have some type of east coast act -- kodak one, they got hit in a big way. finally, if you go into some of the bitcoin fut

and how do we stay number one in cryptology, artificial intelligence, machine learning. all of these are tools that we are going -- there's a reason vladimir putin said, whoever masters a.i. is going to be the next hedge mond. we know that's where they're going. we have an edge. our edge is not that great. we've got to separate from the pack. and so these are all things that, again, investment and basic research, applied research, people cooperating, these are all -- all of this matters in this broader being prepared for hybrid war with the russians. >> let me take some questions from the audience again to remind you, if you identify yourself, we'll have people with microphones. gentleman over there. >> hello. mitchell pullman. i've done a lot of work for the usc and russia. i'd like to go back to a conversation we had earlier when senator cardin was here and the perception that's taken root amongst at least some of the russian public that this is all part of an anti-russian complain brought about by the american political establishment. what can be done to counter that