only we can bring god into cyberspace. well, as i thought about that, i put in the paperback edition of my book sat there for 20 years and no one saw it. i started writing the book and i asked my question again. why are you requesting that question? and answer became clear to me, for two reasons, the first happened just last year. i think 2016 was the year when we started living 51% of our lives in cyberspace. that's where we went to get a news, buy a book, buy a car, meet with our friends, find a date, find a spouse, we are now living in the developed world at least 51% of our lives in cyberspace. my definition of cyberspace it's a realm where we are all connected and no one is in charge. it's the ultimate god free realm, no stoplights, no police, no ethics code, no 1-800-please stop putin from hacking my elections. we are living our lives in a realm that's ethics and god-free. and at the same time because of these accelerated powers i've written about, we are now standing at a moral intersections we have never stood at b

only we can bring god into cyberspace. well, as i thought about that, i put in the paperback edition of my book sat there for 20 years and no one saw it. i started writing the book and i asked my question again. why are you requesting that question? and answer became clear to me, for two reasons, the first happened just last year. i think 2016 was the year when we started living 51% of our lives in cyberspace. that's where we went to get a news, buy a book, buy a car, meet with our friends, find a date, find a spouse, we are now living in the developed world at least 51% of our lives in cyberspace. my definition of cyberspace it's a realm where we are all connected and no one is in charge. it's the ultimate god free realm, no stoplights, no police, no ethics code, no 1-800-please stop putin from hacking my elections. we are living our lives in a realm that's ethics and god-free. and at the same time because of these accelerated powers i've written about, we are now standing at a moral intersections we have never stood at b

only we can bring god into cyberspace. well, as i thought about that, i put in the paperback edition of my book sat there

only we can bring god into cyberspace.s i thought about that, i put in the paperback edition after 20 years and there it was. i started writing this book and suddenly i start asking myself this question again. why are you asking yourself that question? it became square for two reasons. the first happened last year. 2016 was the year we started living 51% of our lives in cyberspace. password to get our news, sign a book, buy a book, buy a house, find a date, find a spouse. we are now living in the developed world with 51% of our lives and sabers base. by definition a cyberspace is that it's a realm where we are all connect today no one is in charge.. it is the ultimate guide for your realm. there's no stoplights, no police, no ethics code -- we are living our lives in a realm that is ethics and godfrey and at the same time, because of thesest accelerated powers i've written about, we have never stood up before as a human species. in 1945, we entered a world where one country could kill all of us post-hiroshima. this one cou

the cyberspace administration of china says the service should act to stop the spread of the illegaloactive measures to intercept information regarding terror. whatsapp service was interrupted in china. stephen engle joined us from hong kong. stephen: often times when you are reading the different rules and regulation on the great firewall of china is about speculation. is my service blocked, slow? what is happening? is it in the crosshairs by regulators? we got a statement from the cyberspace administration in response to questions posed by bloomberg news. they came back saying whatsapp needs to act to stop the spread of illegal information in china on the whatsapp platform and must take proactive measures. basically to do what they are already requiring wechat to do. that is a domestic company. whatsapp is the last many -- remaining service by facebook that is available in china. we have been having intermittent outages. in july, users reported -- including myself -- i cannot upload photos or videos. sunday and monday outright outage, including the text messaging part of the servic

this is even more germane and important in cyberspace because as soon as you reveal a tool or a tactic, everybody knows it and it can get turned around and used against you. >> exactly. that means pulling and defensive community into any of the offense of discussions and it becomes more important today than it did in the past. one thing i my}, and it's not to get a draft and will move to other topics in a second, but when you look at the greatest breakthrough since 911 on the counterterrorism front, it will really was synchronization of title ten, title 50 where you saw the joint operations command when you string them up, when you string them along and when you take them out. i think there is some history that rather than relearn the hard way, we can apply. i wrote a piece with a few friends of mine so i think there is something there that can actually get the two entities, there's always going to be complex, but they have to come together to have concerted impact. >> and we should be perfecting that right now today in eastern ukraine. >> the russians, this is where electronic warfare

with cyberspace how we should carry out activities because he would focus something like that and then to go against so now you have the support of the united states. >> and we have to assume there's no cyberattacks on the ship even though latest with your navy they could pull the button at the bottom in the ship will sink particularly with the communications satellite. there is such a chance of invasion or of even fitzgerald and there was the investigation carried out. in there for with that same hysteria so where those plans were together and so those people could be affected so is that the japan u.s. coordination to the well-organized?. >> they make my job easier because they feed off of each other. so let me switch gears a little bit to talk about japan and the of their partners in the region. japan has been investing a lot in the security relationships out the station in countries like it selfie and india and also south korea is supposed to japan be the future of the to -- so probably south korea in a little bit different category because it is in response to that can create threa

we should reject the idea of militarization of cyberspace. we need to make sure this does not become an area for political confrontation. spreading terrorism and extremism. we need to aim the u.n. working out rules in the interest of all states. behaving responsibly. we have prepared a draft. hacking, and we propose we start discussing this in this session. obvious the world will continue encountering new issues long-term and civilizational in nature. we have no rights to dissipate our efforts. not is not needed is unilateral but collective. the process of creating a polycentric world error reflects the redistribution of the global balance of power. the greater role played by cultural and civilizational people. this is something everyone will have to adapt to. lordingg those used to over others. worlde to make sure the order is just and democratic as it was seen by the founding fathers. globalization should not antagonize us but bring us together. stability, a safe and stable future. without mutual trust, it is impossible to think we will be

we got a statement from the cyberspace administration in response to questions posed by bloomberg newsame back saying whatsapp needs to act to stop the spread of illegal information in china on the whatsapp platform and must take proactive measures. basically to do with the are wechat toquiring do. whatsapp is the last many service by facebook that is available in china. we have a having intermittent outages. in july, users reported -- including myself -- i cannot upload photos or videos. sunday and monday outright outage, including the text messaging part of the service. all of a sudden on tuesday the service came back on. this is a clear warning from the authorities they are watching and perhaps they have found a way to get around the end-to-end encryption that whatsapp has employed. fines be on the way for whatsapp or facebook? stephen: yes, they could obviously fine them. the cyberspace administration is cracking down on tencent and others because they have just in the last week or two levy heavy fines for various violations, including the alleged spread of propaganda and terrorism

certainlyn cyberspace should give people more freedom, but the dark web is showing that some people use this potential to harm others and serve themselves. artificial intelligence is something that can stimulate development and improve living conditions in a spectacular fashion, but it can also have a germanic effect -- dramatic effect on worklife and global society and the very social fabric of society. genetic engineering is now becoming a reality, but it has given rise to unresolved new ethical dilemmas unless it is dealt with in a responsible way. this progress could cause incalculable damage. ladies and gentlemen, governments and international organizations are quite simply not prepared for this new situation. forms oftional regulating affairs are no longer valid. clearly these kinds of trends require a new strategic thinking , a new ethical way of thinking and regulating these affairs. the united nations is prepared to be a forum where member , and theivil society economic world can meet together to discuss the way forward that will benefit everyone. excellencies, finally i want t

now we have war taking place in cyberspace. we see attached in cyberspace.e do what we can to not only protect our own networks but also to help allies improving their resilience and security of their networks. charlie: thank you for stopping by to see us. jens stoltenberg, secretary general of nato. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: ryan moynahan is here. he is the chair and c.e.o. of bank of america, the nation's second-largest bank serving one in every two households. it is also emerged as a leader in wealth management and global banking. yesterday, the federal reserve said it will start to pull back some of the support it provided since the financial crisis. senate republicans announced plans to move forward on a budget that would pave the way for a $1.5 billion tax cut over the next decade. in full disclosure, bank of america is one of the underwriters of this program. i'm moist pleased to see brian moynihan back at this table. welcome. the financial sector is a crucial part of the american economy. l as to merough hel americans did -- too ma

david snell's landscape said here with a hint of cyberspace you view points all the way from leipsic.michel sized office cloud of truck tire in a troops gets its inspiration from transformation. photography catalinas eva doing is also here she says she definitely sees the chinese out sane on a par with germany's is a sad maturity of course chinese artists are looking to break through in the global ott market and fast succeeding. the question to every artist's night is do i want to make history. this dialogue of course being live streamed online will continue until the end of october when the exhibition deutschland eight closes. news thanks for what. the d. w. media center. seeing live. find it again. hugh more of a. discovery. video and audio podcast in language courses.

no how or again so that was the maximum damage place rather than retreating from cyberspace a stern you decided to double down and make digital development the core of its new economy. the government back doubled its stock to run foreign service to prevent disruption every citizen was given a unique digital identity to access any government services on line from paying taxes to voting. helped design the system and says the public it breaks that people could use that they don't like benefits like eroding or like paying taxes with zero click on one click and everything happens like this. with a sharing information. government institutions sharing information with each other without any paper or like personal interference so that they like the thing there are things so fish. once high speed internet was extended to every part of the country nobody needed to line up at government offices. i had to round the trip in my children and. first stop us intake of k. and you know that there is that immigration all those ropes forming the line and and my to them asking me like father what is this. it

the russians viewed cyberspace as a battlefield for propaganda. they've been intentionally developing this capability. >> from a reporting perspective, or from an investigatory perspective, do you think this is a jumping-off point for figuring out if there were people on the american side who may have helped russia with any of its social media influence operations against clinton during the campaign? i can see what you just explained in terms of if you sort of knew what to watch for, if you had seen russia do this in other countries, you could recognize them start to do that in the united states. from that previous understanding, does it help you figure out if they had some confederates to help them? >> it's one of the confounding things about what happened last year that, to be frank, u.s. intelligence did not do a good job of pursuing the evidence that they had in hand of potential collusion between the russian government and the trump campaign. it was only after trump's victory, several intelligence sources have told me, that the community real

for in cyberspace where individuals are radicalized licensure tactical information about how to conductrough which you know about the device was detonated. thankfully it didn't go all the way off. it caught fire, a bucket bombing there is a timer on it. obviously this took some time to plan, go out and buy the materials. talk to us about what you know about some pictures of it here. certainly injured a lot people, flash burns. but he know about this device? >> the preliminary readout ways they use something isis operatives have commonly used. i would emphasize the cost of this sort of an attack probably isn't quite large and that's one reason why you can have a fairly small, it would even call that a network, but an association of like-minded individuals planning this attack that doesn't take a lot of preparation or money. >> as we wait for investigators to move through this current situation, find out if anybody else was involved, what happens here in the united states in something like this happens in the u.k. and overseas? >> we certainly mount a full court press overseas in the u.k.

david chanel's landscapes are here with a hint of cyberspace you view points all the way from leipsic. michelle sized office cloud of truck tire in the troops gets its inspiration from transformation. photography catalinas eva doing is also here she says she definitely sees the chinese out scene on a par with germany's. maturity of course chinese artists are looking to break through in the global art market and thus exceeding. the question that every artist now is do i want to make art history or make marketed story. this dialogue through art of course being live streamed online will continue until the end of october when the exhibition deutschland eight closes. and in germany is fun it's like a match day five is underway cologne and frankfurt faced off and wednesday's early kick off with the guests a bastinado are taking a leave from the spotlight twenty second minute alone had plenty of chances it was but they just couldn't find the back of the net have now lost all of their games so far this season. quick reminder of the top stories we're following for you this hour on d.w. germany

no how or again so that was the maximum damage place rather than retreating from cyberspace has done you decided to double down and make digital development the core of its new economy. the government back doubled its start to run foreign service to prevent disruption every citizen was given a unique digital identity to access any government services on line from paying taxes to voting. helped design the system and says the public a price that people could use the bit on is like benefits like eroding or like paying taxes it's your click on one click and everything happens like this. because sharing information. government institutions sharing information with each other without any paper or like personal interference so that they like the thing there are things so fish. once high speed internet was extended to every part of the country nobody needed to line up at government offices. i had the wrong road trip to my children and. first stop us intake of k. and you know that there is that immigration all those ropes forming the line and and my to them asking me like father what is this.

. >> reporter: instead, he could be found here, in cyberspace, retweeting images of players and othersim, including military widows, as if in response to reaction he told the undefeated that he anticipated. >> you're going to have that backlash for trying to fight for people. and that was something i was fully prepared for. >> without question, he's not in the league because of the protest, because of the knee. the fact is, colin kaepernick is the face of this protest in the nfl. >> reporter: 70 years ago, this was the face of change and of social activism in sports, when jackie robinson broke baseball's color line in 1947, with the brooklyn dodgers. as he told dick cabot on abc in 1972. >> the whole situation in breaking the barrier was done simply because we had a purpose in mind to go out and win. then you move into a town like brooklyn and it was just fantastic the way the fans responded and reacted. a great bunch of people. >> reporter: his heroism made him a revered american. a true lead in the area of race. at the 1968 summer olympics, this would be one of the golfinizing images

the caliphate might be crumbling and the jihadists losing ground, but in cyberspace, they are advancingwe're now in a new era of warfare where a string of tweets has the power to trigger a deadly attack at the very heart of our democracy. barely six months ago, parliament was forced into lockdown by a man initially described as a lone wolf terrorist. armed with just a knife and a rented car, 52—year—old muslim convert khalid masood killed five people and injured 50 before he was finally shot dead by the police. precisely what compelled masood to launch one of the uk's worst terrorist atrocities is still unknown — investigations by the security services are ongoing. but we have uncovered evidence that agents of the so—called islamic state were plotting a near—identical terrorist attack using secret messaging services. for over two years, our undercover journalists have been posing as fictional characters committed tojihad. via social media and secretive messaging sites, they have been in near constant communication with senior players in isis. injuly 2016, we discovered that the terroris

and we see attacks in cyberspace. and therefore we also do whatever we can to not only protect our own networks but also to help allies improving their resilience and ability to defend their networks. >> rose: thank you for stopping by to see us. >> thank you so much for having me wz jens stoltenberg, secretary general of nato, back in a moment, stay with us. >> brian moynihan is here, chairman and c.e.o. of bank-of-america, the nation's second largest bank stands at the center of the u.s. economy, serving one in every two households. it also emerged as a leader in wealth management and mobile banking. the firm's success remains largely connected to the strength of the economy. yesterday the federal reserve said it will start to pull back some of the massive support it has provided since the financial crisis. senate republicans also announced plans to move forward on a budget that would pave the way for a 1 moi 5-- 1.5 trillion tax cut over the next decade in full disclosure, bank of plaryk is one the underwriters of

i want to get reaction on how do you feel about cyberspace? and how they should tackle this very new battle. whoever would like to start. signal me and i will ask you. >> outer space operations, it must be committed itself. because for the future, this is a new battle domain and therefore, there is no way. but thinking about this seriously. in the us, the forces, those engage in cyber operation if you look at the sites of the operation and the size of the operation in -- this is just -- the operation is very small compared to the us. and how we view with them. in other words we cannot get everything we want. so what we are able to have his limited resources and how they can be effectively used in cyber in outer space is a new challenge. therefore we need to put more emphasis. maybe there is effort to stop what they have been doing so far. about the cyber area as mentioned already, between japan and united states, those who engage in cyber issues are in the tens of thousands and in japan it's about 100. in other words 100 of that but we need to

correspondent: david schnell's landscapes are here with a hint , of cyberspace.ew viewpoints all the way from germany. and the cloud of truck tire inner tubes getting inspiration from transformation. photographer katharina sieverding is also here. she says she definitely sees the chinese art scene on par with germany's. >> of course, chinese artists are looking to break through in the global art market and they are succeeding. the question for every artist now is, do i want to make art history or market history? correspondent: this dialogue through art, of course being live streamed online, will continue into the end of october when the exhibition deutschland 8 closes. ♪ sarah: and in germany, match day 5 underway, cologne and frankfurt facing off with the early kickoff with their guest taken the lead in the 27th minute. they had a chance to equalize, but could not find in the back of the net. they have lost all of their game so far this season. and a quick reminder of the top stories we are following this hour. germany's chancellor told dw she disagrees with the

and extremist ideology with the un should focus on formulating rules of responsible behavior in cyberspace which would serve the interest of all states russia has drafted the universal convention on fighting subject crime including hackers we suggest we start this discussion here at this session it is obvious that in a future the world will face new problems of long term ban of civilization. nature of it we can't afford to waste our time and energy on the geopolitical games what we need to d. is a collective approach not unilateral once emerging polish centric world order is an objective trans reflecting redistribution of the global down sort of powers and the strength in fact here of cultural and civilisational a density of everybody including those who are used to feeling like they're the masters of the world will have to get you to it's don't try to hold back the natural process you will only make this worse for everybody instead of it and tegan izing global to unite with you taking into account the interests of all these states without exception being to make sure a stable and safe fut

david chanel's landscapes and here with a hint of cyberspace new view points all the way from leipsic. sized office cloud of truck tire in the troops gets its inspiration.

the caliphate might be crumbling and the jihadists losing ground, but in cyberspace, they are advancing

you now have cyberspace a new battle space, if you will.working this very hard. a new study by the think tank policy exchange says that the uk ranks fifth as the country where people most frequently clicked on such radical content, the highest in europe. in the wake of recent terror attacks, the government has been trying to put pressure on big technology companies like twitter, facebook and youtube to do more to take the material down. and the author of today's report says there is more they could do. if you look at the struggle against, for example, child pornography, it does seem that both the tech companies and the government have put in place a framework that is more robust and does seem to be more effective. we were asking the question in our report, are the lessons that can be learned from the struggle? the companies say they have been making strides. facebook says it's using new technology to try and take down material and accounts faster. but polling suggests three—quarters of the public think they could do more. and today's report

the cyberspace administration says the service should act to stop the spread of illegal information andures intercept this. this comes after the service coming across china. the north asian correspondent joins us from hong kong with more. we talked about this earlier in the week, what does this message mean to you? stephen: it is interesting we got a message because when you are reading the different rules and regulations it is all about speculation. is it just slow or what is happening? is it in the crosshairs by a regulator. now we actually have a statement from the cyber security administration in response to questions posed by bloomberg news. they came back and said whatsapp needs to stop the spread of illegal information. they must take proactive measures. basically to do what they are already requiring other services to use. whatsapp is obviously run by facebook. it is that the last remaining service that is every available in china. we have been having intermittent outages if you will. in july users reported that they could not upload photos or videos. now on sunday and monday ou

or the use of cyberspace. i don't think what they're trying to do is necessarily logical i think there is a constituency out there that makes its living and make make their living by being anti- u.s. and that's what they do. doesn't matter what issue is. we can't take the arguments at face value. i don't think for the most part these guys are terribly serious at the end of the day because when we hear about the things that they're saying or doing almost all of them in the legal way. in acts of practice we are doing things that they should say we shouldn't be doing. they are arguing that we shouldn't. it seems like everyone else is out there as well. i'm not sure how serious the arguments are there making a lot of noise and i understand we need to take seriously what our allies are saying. i have not heard a lot of serious arguments again about using them on the battlefield. or any of the other things that we are arguing against. i'm trying to assess how serious these guys are in making these arguments against

how concerned are you about the level of threats we're seeing from cyberspace?ry ever be able to it ahead? >> as i declared in my keynote on monday, i think we, the tech industry have failed our customers insecurity. we have almost 2000 different companies insecurity. mind-boggling innovations going on but there are so many products that are chasing bad. we need to think holistic league in a different way -- we announced new products. apt defense is one of those. there are things that we need to fundamentally due to change the game. infrastructure must eliminate many of those products and make it secure. products and companies go away. they disappear into the infrastructure. you cannot turn it off. it is always secure. second, we must integrate into the core security ecosystem and automate, integrate, validates of customers on trying to put pieces together. we have done it for them. third, and enable consistent cyber hygiene. we have been involved with the u.s. government. we had representatives and senators talking about cyber hygiene and introducing legislatio