and this is good news will dyson,in beijing.od news will dyson, in the middle of an ambitious expansion. last year they said they had been working on building an electric car for three years. the british company has not yet decided where to build the factory. england and asia, after these results, looking like strong possibilities. thank you. let's take a look at how the markets have been getting on. in asia shares overnight were mostly up but in europe and the us they were mostly down. wall street showed its worst monthly performance in two yea rs worst monthly performance in two years for february. it was still reacting to comments from new federal reserve chair jerome powell which suggested interest rates could rise faster than expected. remember, it was the hint of faster rate rises just a month ago which sparked those huge global sell offs. jerome powell will be speaking again in the us today. and in europe, the markets have been trading in the uk forjust over a0 minutes, and the ftse is down almost one third. keep an eye o

dyson is looking for an extra 300 engineers in a push to build its first electric car by 2020.t known for its vacuum cleaners and hand dryers — already has a 400—strong team working on the project. dyson also revealed its underlying earnings jumped 27% last year. cnbc is talking about the sec. closing markets in the united states. ramping up pressure on bit coin and its rivals, according to sources who have spoken to the wall streetjournal. let's sources who have spoken to the wall street journal. let's have sources who have spoken to the wall streetjournal. let's have a look at the financial markets, as you can see the month of march hasn't started well at all! that was february in the us, down 1.5% on the dowjones but in asia, the decline continues. still worries about where interest rates are headed and how aggressively in the united states they are moving. see you soon. heavy snow is continuing to cause major disruption in parts of the uk. train services are being delayed or cancelled, local authorities are struggling to clear major roads and hundreds of schools will be clo

emily: you brought up vacuum cleaners, and dyson is a big brand and i searched on amazon and dyson wasom of the page. that has a huge impact on sales, right? >> that is a huge problem. emily: first of all, why is it at the bottom? >> there's a lot of parameters that determine what goes at the top or bottom of the search page. the amazon search page is about 90% of work legs are generated on amazon. about 80 or 90% of sales on amazon happen on the search page. this is your modern shelf and aisle. that is not through retailer relationships and not by having a dinner. you have to figure out your content and profitability and pricing. there are 20 parameters that are changing every secant that you have to be on top of. the problem is if you are dyson or redbone or duracell -- or red bull. duracell is the number-one battery in the u.s. but not even talk to be on amazon because you cannot depend on the age-old the ship model. you have to have a technology -- you cannot depend on the age old relationship model. emily: should we feel sorry for these businesses? is amazon an opportunity for the

dyson announced it won't be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they'll be developing their cordlessange. dating app bumble has banned members from posing with guns in their profile pictures, though an exception is being made for military and law enforcement officers in uniform. solving in three, two, one. and a robot managed to solve a rubik's cube in under a second. blink and you'll miss it. here it is again in slo—mo. it was the week that mobile companies three and vodafone came under investigation over the way they handle data on their network. 0fcom's looking at whether they're intentionally slowing down internet speeds while customers are abroad. internet artists invaded new york's museum of modern art, transforming the jackson pollock room into their own augmented reality gallery without the museum's permission. the project was called hello, we're from the internet. and finally, flippy the robot has been working at a restaurant in la. itsjob — yep, you've guessed it, is flipping burgers. it uses image recognition and heat sensing to cook. the company, caliburger, is installing

dyson announced it won't be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they'll be developing their cordlesshas banned members from posing with guns in their profile pictures, though an exception is being made for military and law enforcement officers in uniform. solving in three, two, one. and a robot managed to solve a rubik's cube in under a second. blink and you'll miss it. here it is again in slo—mo. it was the week that mobile companies three and vodafone came under investigation over the way they handle data on their network. 0fcom's looking at whether they're intentionally slowing down internet speeds while customers are abroad. internet artists invaded new york's museum of modern art, transforming the jackson pollock room into their own augmented reality gallery without the museum's permission. the project was called hello, we're from the internet. and finally, flippy the robot has been working at a restaurant in la. itsjob — yep, you've guessed it, is flipping burgers. it uses image recognition and heat sensing to cook. the company, caliburger, is installing flippy in 50 locations

of people's privacy and that's not the case with facebook facebook has always been about harvesting dyson from its uses and then selling that information. and on to advertise and to us we not found a lot of other people as well as it so it's a conceptual thing it's a bit late for facebook to come to the game but they're going to have to make some big changes as well today the justice minister she told the facebook executives she said you know you've said i'm sorry too many times your promises are not good enough and more oversight and or regulation are on the way but. are we getting that anyway here in europe because in many you know we've got the general data protection regulation this big data protection law that comes into effect so isn't that regulation already in the works that's right so when katherina body talks about things like privacy by design that is one of the cold concepts in the gym the g.d.p. the general data protection regulation and europe is going to be very much at the forefront of dealing with such issues in international level on the other hand some things that she m

dyson announced they will not be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they will be working on theirmble has been band uses from posing with guns, though an exception has been made for military and law enforcement. and a robot managed to solve a rubik ‘s cube under a second. link you will miss it. here it is in slow mode. it was the week that mobile companies three and vodafone came under investigation over the way they handle data on their network. com is looking at whether they are intentionally slowing down internet speeds while customers are abroad. internet others invaded new york's museum of modern art, transforming the jackson pollock room into their own augmented reality gallery without the museum's permission. the project was called hello, we are from the internet. and finally, flippy the robot has been working at a resta u ra nt flippy the robot has been working at a restaurant in los angeles. their job, as you guessed it, is to flip burgers. using imaging and heat sensing to flip, flippy is being installed at 50 locations, but it is not cheap, at $60,000 a robot. hope thos

georgetown university professor, michael eric dyson studies race in america. >> linda brown was a fightere saw it was necessary to carry on the fight. beyond the initial decision and ruin. her name will go down in history as a hallmark and benchmark. of what happens when justice is pursued. with vigor by people whose backs are against the wall. determined to provide a better future for their children. >> brown lived in topeka until her death. funeral arrangements have not been set. in a tweet yesterday, filmmaker, ava duvernei called her a hero. apple ceo tim cook tweeted. thank you, linda brown for what you stood for and the impact it had on the nation. >> that's the "overnight news" for wednesday. for some of you the news continue back with us for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm demarco morgan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's >>> it's wednesday, march 28th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking news overnight. stormy daniels' legal team files a motion asking for a jury trial and the right to depose president tr

to injury look for tony watson or sam dyson to step into the closers ready to go .g an 8- gamewin streak going into st. louis... peter deboer... and his sharks the hottest team in the nhl... 2nd period... joe pavelski... tips in the power play goal... his 20th of the season... 2-1 sharks still 2nd period... vladimir tarasenko (terra-senko)... ties it up for the blues... 2-2... we go to overtime in the extra period...terra-senko... ds it again... his second goal of the game final... 3-2 blues in overtime... the sharks 8-game win streak is snapped... but they still get a point... the blues are on a 6-game streak of their own (weather) coming up i'll have the seven day forecast. (weather) coming up i'll have the seven day forecast. lawrence karnow: temperatures soarded under high pressure and sunny skies. highs today were much warmer and in the mid to upper 70s inland with 60s at the coast. skies are clear of any rain on our doppler radar and that's the way it will stay for a while. on the satellite you can see as high pressure builds and the offshore winds begin to bl

enjoy the conference and thank you, esther dyson joining us. >> thank you it's been great.'re going wchtoat the markets closely. "squawk alley" starts in a minute ♪ ♪ excuse me, are you aware of what's happening right now? we're facing 20 billion security events every day. ddos campaigns, ransomware, malware attacks... actually, we just handled all the priority threats. you did that? we did that. really. we analyzed millions of articles and reports. we can identify threats 50% faster. you can do that? we can do that. then do that. ♪ ♪ can we do that? we can do that. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. mvo: anybody can make a difference. it's easy to give back. it's just a little bit of time. ♪ ♪ i'll stand by you. mvo: with everyt

they don't matter, if they get pummeled again they lost seven of eight, sam dyson who has had a diceyng to say the least. serves it up for which merryfield, that's his second home run, the game out in the picnic area and it's a 10-1 thrashing at the hands of the royals. not a whole lot happening this afternoon in a good way for oakland either, matt joyce connect on one here, as he will drill it's to deep right-center field, did not quite leave the premises. he winds up with a triple and a slide, where he will score from third shortly after, 1-0 lead. crandell hits one out, paul blackburn who gave up seven hits and seven runs in just 3 1/3, 8-to doctors. meantime we have come time for check this out, at at&t, that's not the only place they bother friends, how about this in florida. russell martin, great play in foul territory by the catcher, nice backhand as he hangs onto the ball, but watch this. what is that apparatus that nearly clocks and right there as you watch it again. talk about protection, we got to take care of the players better than that. great moment if you have not heard

the giants could turn to sam dyson or newcomer tony watson if milanson is unable to answer the bell, wow. milanson will make 20 of the $207,000 payroll in 2018 ranking second in the big leagues behind boston. here are the league's lowest payrolls, down at the bottom, the a's who will pay their players roughly $67 million. that's the difference of 140 million between the local nine. >>> draymond green expected to play tonight against indiana, but this morning he was downgraded with a throat infection. golden state will be without all four of their all-stars once again. because of all the missed time the de facto leader is andre iguodala. just don't ask him to raise his voice in the rocker room. >> i'm talking -- locker room. >> i'm talking more but not any louder. i try not to. i got kids, so i know what the look on a person's face is when they get tired of your voice. >>> this morning at the nfl, the league meetings, john gruden was going on and on about how much he loved tight ends and now he reportedly released one of them. clyde wohlford was reportedly let go saving the raiders 1.

dyson that this was a calling out there's a kind of. my. whole attitude to what are you doing. today at the thirty eighth parallel korea remains divided north and south korea remain technically at war every hour of every day the border guards square up to each other across the symbolic dividing line under the constant gaze of american forces . but tucker's search for information about biological warfare in korea will take him far away from this disputed border. harbin northeastern china. in the one nine hundred thirty s. and one nine hundred forty s. japan occupied this part of china. inside these brick buildings a division of the imperial japanese army units seven three one carried out grotesque human experiments as a result japan became the first country ever to perfect the technology of biological warfare. agents in this. chair and. they already said early. on the. fear. problems i'd only all. color to me. the trash the japanese experiments exposed to bare living victims insects or shellfish infected with plague anthrax and cholera while weapons experts created unique bombs

i mean, it starts here, and it's like -- [ applause ] i told you guys, i think he uses a dyson airbladeteve: does he really? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i saw that toys"r"us is having a giant going out of business sale. [ audience aws ] so you can either go to the store today and pay half price or pay nothing at the dumpster behind the store tomorrow. it's up to you. you make your plans, i don't make plans. i heard about a man in arizona who called the police asking if the dinosaur decorations in his local park were real dinosaurs. [ light laughter ] the cops said no, but the mushrooms you ate were definitely real. [ laughter ] so -- sit down, maybe. finally, you guys, easter is coming up and a lot of people are getting ready for the big holiday. so we went down to the nbc plaza to ask people about their easter plans. the only catch is, they all had to answer with a mouthful of peeps. i'll show you what i mean in another installment of "where my peeps at?" here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ where my peeps at ooh ♪ >> what are your plans for easter? >> i'm going to my mother's. my mo

and also in light of the fact that nature abhors a a vacuum dyson if we don't step up someone else will, but a lot of americans are just tired. we been playing world police for generations and there's some americans are living pretty third world as it is. can you just deemed this out for me, what hunkering down would mean practically speaking? >> sure. a couple of issues are blended together there. we don't live in the kind of world where we can just get in bed and pull the sheets that that will solve the issues. way too interconnected, too many threats that come up from places that we are not watching, think ebola come from west africa. clearly isis as it emerged. so from a security interest we can't afford to hunker down. it's also not who we are as a people. i think the american people are very engaged and to give about what happens, but they want the burden to be shared. the other point though is, we are very reactive and so we are responding to crises activity, far more complicated and so much more suffering, and we have actually been escalating our humanity and peacekeeping assist

kennedy was appalled by, 500 nuclear weapons attached to the back of it and freeman dyson, one of the scientists who worked on it estimated that for every launch of this spaceship 10 people would die statistically on average from the fallout. on the upside, arpa in his early days did some amazing things, paid for early work on the saturn rocket done by word or von braun and german rocket scientists and that became the concept, the model of it became what eventually launched astronauts on the first moon mission. the other thing authorized by eisenhower was the first communication satellite from space which broadcasts president eisenhower's voice. you have a mix of projects in an agency at war with itself and the administration is what actually happened was eisenhower authorized the creation of nasa. darpa lost the civilian space program to this new space agency. the military satellites went back to the services. were left with an agency that went on to find new missions, whether was vietnam or a nuclear war, nuclear test detection. my book is about what happens to this agency after its

dyson announced it won‘t be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they‘ll be developing their cordlessobot has been working at a restaurant in la. itsjob — yep, you‘ve guessed it, is flipping burgers. it uses image recognition and heat sensing to cook. the company, caliburger, is installing flippy in 50 locations but it‘s not cheap at $60,000 a robot. hope those burgers taste good! i think i‘ve found him. that's not possible. if this gets out... we've bought ourselves a war. there‘s obviously a huge responsibility to deliver something for the audience of blade runner from the first one. the expectation visually, making everything look cool, was on our mind every day. the demands of vegas and the expectation of making something that was based on what we know of vegas now, but what it would be in the future. so we started with the us geodata, of the vegas valley and the city itself. so we had a simple model in the computer. dennis gassner, the art director of the film, had built a simple model of vegas with significant buildings loosely placed around, and so forth. we took those two and

georgetown university professor michael dyson studies race in america. >> linda brown as a fighter. to carry on the fight beyond the initial decision and ruling. her name will go down in history as a hallmark and a bench mark of what happens when justice is pursued with vigor by people who's backs are against the wall but who are determined to provide a better future for their children. >> reporter: brown lived in topeka until her death. funeral arrangements have not yet been set but in a tweet yesterday, filmmaker ava due ver nay called her a hero and apple ceo tim cook tweeted, thank you linda brown for what you stood up for and the impact it had on this nation. gayle? >> it really did. 1954 was the year i was born. as a woman of color, i certainly feel a sense of debt of gratitude to her but reading about her she said when the decision came in, the thing that made her happiest was that her little sister wouldn't have to walk as far as she did. >> can you imagine being put in that position? >> it had far reaching consequences and -- 1896 established that separate but equal. it ext

joining us now is nick dyson, he's a teacher and has advised the bbc mindset scheme, a coaching networkparent or teacher with what you might be struggling with. definitely, communication. being open and having structure in the conversation. being available as a parent. 0ne the conversation. being available as a parent. one of the things students are finding tricky is in exams. we might see the words outlined, describe and explain fairly easily as adults but asking children to describe the room and getting them to explain. i am quite aware that some of the things my daughter knows, i literally don't. you are in a difficult position at you can tell them what questions you should ask. the danger is students become almost too independent and they think they can do everything themselves and as a parent with a little time you have got, you want to do everything you can. encourage them to speak to the specialists and teachers and be proactive and find out what is going on at school and ask if there are provisions sessions, it is a really encouraging role. it's not the case of one size fits all

dyson announced it won't be making plug—in vacuum cleaners any more, they'll be developing their cordlessble has banned members from posing with guns in their profile pictures, though an exception is being made for military and law enforcement officers in uniform. solving in three, two, one. and a robot managed to solve a rubik's cube in under a second. blink and you'll miss it.