joining us right now is a student albert einstein college of medicine student ariana cavalli.ng me. maria: you were in that room, right? >> i was in the room. maria: tell us what it felt like. you were told go to the auditorium. >> we were told go to the auditorium, last monday, all four classes. we had no idea what to expect. we didn't know if it was free lunch or some big announcement. slowly we started seeing cameras come in, the doctor goes up there and kind of talks about her devotion and alliance to einstein, she worked there forever and aannounces that free tuition is going to be granted going forward starting in august so it was really, really an indescribeable moment. the whole entire room was filled with shock, tears, gratitude, everything. it felt unbelievable. maria: so tell us about your debt of. debt. you already have debt. >> i'm about to enter my third career. going forward the rest will be free for me. i'm so grateful for this. going into medical school we had no idea that was going to happen. going forward, now i have half of my education tuition free. maria:

a lot of einstein's. we'll be right back after the br >> and now kron 4 sports. >> the warriors have a great opportunity in front of them. they've already gotten past the tough part of their schedule. there are more winnable games on their schedule moving forward than any of the teams. they're jockeying for position with tonight was one of those winnable games. the chicago bulls were in town and staff looking to lead the way on this late season push with a healthy high. ironic that is 3rd quarter. warriors. down by 4 trayce jackson-davis catch. is in the playing? well? on the kobe white puts couples up by 11 with 3 4th quarter warriors make a run trayce jackson-davis running the point. >> 5 moses, moody. for a delay and they take the lead. all of a sudden the worst thing you can imagine happened stepped with that ankle. >> driving to the hoop as the lift to the locker room. he would not return. we do not know his status but warriors down to 40 seconds left clay out of the timeout, knocks down the 3, but t

you're looking at 885 of their employees dressed up as einstein.e record for the largest gathering of people dressed as the theoretical physicist yesterday. sales force currently has a platform called einstein one, which helps businesses with customer experience and collecting so that's where this idea comes from. einstein's birthday is also next week. happening tomorrow, barbie is turning 65 to celebrate. mattel is releasing new barbie role models honoring 8 women. >> the company says are, quote, shaping the future. those honored include actresses, helen mirren, viola davis and singers, shania twain and kylie minogue among other equipment. >> all right. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5 o'clock. >> a lot more for news at 6, though. we've got lots of breaking news that we've been following this evening. ken and vicki are here with updates. yeah, most definitely a lot going on on this friday evening. here's what's coming up at 6. a san francisco shopkeeper fed-up with all the >> trying a new approach to stop sticky fingers. will her now viral videos h

ivan the terrible was born in the script with an inscription from einstein in verse in english to myy talk about this later, but first we wanted to talk about... siberiada, not even siberiada, about the continent of giants, because in principle, siberiada could already to celebrate not the forty-fifth anniversary, the fiftieth anniversary, was this film conceived long before it was ultimately released? all i know about myself is that i was actually supposed to film the cherry orchard with the italians, then my good friend... agreed to play in the film, in general, they had already announced what we would do, and there was a festival, on the eve of the festival sizov invited me, the director of the film studio mosvi said: “listen, we want to give you a state order for the twenty-fourth congress of the komsomol about oil workers, i say, a state order about the oil workers, yes, he says , there’s a lot of money there, you can write whatever script you want, in general, well, now we have to go to the congress, for me everything turned upside down, because i immediately began to think, my

that is a former professor at new york's albert einstein college of medicine and the chair of the einsteinedical school. how, you ask, with the $1 billion donation she made to the school. her late husband of 72 years, sandy, was an early investor with warren buffett and a billionaire himself. the gift is believed to be the largest donation ever made to any american medical school. all current fourth year students will be reimbursed for their spring 2024 payments, and, from here, the $60,000 annual tuition is wiped away for all students in perpetuity. einstein already was a great institution. i suspect applications, though, about to go through the roof. >>> our first low goes to the rock bottom moment when your well-intentioned willy wonka-inspired event for kids draws comparisons to the infamous fire festival. riding the pop larpt of their recent hit wonka movie, willy's chocolate experience in glasgow, scotland, with whimsical performances and surprises at every turn, it turned out to be whimsically disastrous. the event went viral as disappointed visitors posted images of a near empty wa

and it also happens to be albert einstein's birthday. if you saw oppenheimer, you remember that guy. >> i mean, i know who albert einstein, you remember that guy from the movie? >> you know, he had a brief cameo in that movie that made him famous. >> yeah. why didn't he win an oscar? >> there were just too many oppenheimer oscars to go around. they won one seven. that was crazy. >> well, you know what? i'd be curious to know is like, what is who can remember the most numbers in pi? there's got to be like a world record for that. i saw there was a kid, i think, who memorized 7000. >> what i think, yeah, it was crazy. >> my brain cannot even i don't think i don't know if i hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to digitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? ...oh. febreze smells first-day fresh for 50 days. that is a shockingly long time. febreze also has a refill reminder light... it even reminds you to refill it? so i never miss a

there are certain things like ethical principles and the einstein trust layer for your employees.op- down by the ceo, by the chief of technology. >> people designing the systems inside the company. >> nor is it wise that some organizations have blocked a.i. entirely. just like in the '90s there were companies that blocked the internet entirely because of the risk concern. it kind of hurts your business competitiveness on the long term. what is better to offer a safe environment and provide training and resources and employees have to go through that training to actually start using these technologies and write new job descriptions of how they spend their time. >> one last sort of politics and policy question before we get into workforce and education. we had a pretty good discussion in washington over the past year. people generally want to be informed better on a eye. not a huge amount of action. so are you sort of satisfied with where the comp station is and where it is going or is there something else that needs to happen to move to more comprehensive legislation? >> have never

you're looking at 885 employees that are dressed up like einstein.se they want to publicize their new platform. it's called einstein one. it helps businesses of customer experience to collecting data. and so they just threw a big party broke a record while they're at and probably solve some scientific. haha. still ahead of the problem morning news studies. find out why people develop long covid after being infected. why they believe researchers say the virus stays in your body long after you get sick and a scary injury for the warriors. the top, the latest on steph curry. and we are looking at a nice weekend ahead of us. a few showers tomorrow morning. but what you need to know for tomorrow night is adjusting those clocks. >> as sunday, you will using the hour of sleep, hour of daylight as sunday sunset will be at 07:16pm. be talking more >> well, a late winter storms are expected to lead to a milder than normal wildfire season. scientists say could change by july. for now, the national into ration fire center predicts below normal fire activity from

let me remind you that this is a podcast called witnesses from einstein, where we talk about who andated classic, cult, little-known, forgotten soviet films, and today we are talking about one of these films, it can be called a cult film, shine, shine my star, we are doing this in connection with the ninetieth birthday of its director alexander naumovich metta. basically, it's unusual a film for soviet cinema, also because it is, well... multimedia, it has a story about theater, it has cinematography, and the third aspect is painting, you can even say frescoes, it is sculpture, that is, visual art static, and this was helped to be brought to life on the screen by the wonderful production designer boris blank and two artists from the soyuz cartoon studio, who actually created these incredible colorful drawings and statues. how was it accepted in soviet cinema? let's see exactly how this one is an artistic style that partly came from animation and was embodied on the screen. well, well, i understand that you want me to leave quickly, but i’m just in the mood to sit and chat. come on, s

un evento que se llevó a cabo para celebrar el nacimiento del físico albert einstein.dente. ya llevan 40 años al lado de tu familia y han ayudado a más de 3 millones de latinos a prosperar. llama 1 806 36 36 36 6 la dominicana. no caminamos eso, bailamos la cumbia colombiana se baila así. te voy a enseñar que soy mexicana. sube la música, sube la. arriba las manos! vamos a bailar. la música salvadoreña es la cumbia y se baila así el palo de mayo. se baila en la punta de los pies. aquí las lectura y quebrar y seguir el ritmo. no pare, que el ritmo no pare, no pare, no pare, que el ritmo no pare. interactuar con los perros pudiera ayudar a que una persona se concentre y se relaje. bueno, por lo menos así lo indica un nuevo estudio realizado por la agencia plos one en corea del sur. 30 adultos participaron en la investigación, a quienes los científicos les midieron la actividad cerebral con dispositivos especiales y realizaron actividades como jugar, acariciar y abrazar a varios perros. y después del estudio dijeron sentirse con menos fatiga, menos deprimidos y menos estr

so it currently has a platform called einstein won her. clever helps businesses with customers experiencing and collecting data. all right. well, if you want to go outside, still dressed as a some sort today's the day to do it, maybe not tomorrow morning on yet know. today is the day to distress of the shirts and t-shirts. is that businesses as it is? >> definitely looking like a good one to spend as much time as possible outside. hopefully get a chance to get out there today. >> i'll tell you why the rest the weekend. still good. but just not as good. this is your view outside from mount tam and it is crystal clear. not a cloud in the sky in or any fog blocking out this view. bay area, sierra north coast down to la all of it is looking perfectly fine. in crystal clear, there's the jet set up to the north right now allowing areas like washington to see some rain and snow that does drift down our direction and you know exactly what that means after today's high pressure ridge and mild weather. we do have a cooler cloudier and at times weath

this is 885 employees and they're all dressed up like einstein. believe it or not.record for this and they broke it. it's the record for the largest gathering of people dressed up as albert einstein, sales boost currently and they have a new platform kaline stand one. that's why that's why they didn't else businesses with the consumer experience in collecting data. so it gets a little publicity for their platform and lets the employees have a little bit of fun see what they look like when they're going to get great. yeah. still ahead of the crop, a morning news. there's a study finding out why people develop long covid. >> after being infected, one the researchers virus antigen stay in your body long after you get sick. and a scary injury for the lawyers. the latest on steph curry's injury. >> and we have a lot to look forward to. today's for sunshine goes but something you got to think about as we move into the weekend is also just in those clocks saturday night for you go to bed. we have a new sunset time starting on sunday at 07:16pm, a whole extra hour of daylig

you're watching the einstein witness podcast. we have a special guest, we continue to talk with andrei sergeevich konchalovsky. where did the character of pavel kadochnikov, the eternal grandfather, come from? well, i think that this is the eternal grandfather in general, in principle, this is an archetype, like the eternal jew, this is the archetype of a person, on the one hand, on the other hand on the other hand, i actually wanted this wonderful jarve, who played lear, for this role. such a crazy person, but he came to me , opened the door, walked in and looked in, and he was filming, in my opinion, with nikita, he says, you don’t want to film me, i say, oh, my god, what a face, yes, well , of course, definitely, and he left, passes there, i’m in the jar, where he is, find him there... or maybe he really will play the eternal grandfather, it turned out that he became an absolutely familiar being in this in this picture. i ruined it, i ruined, i ruined this land, after all, they will flood her village , these graves, they will

institute, then from the physics-technical institute, which was headed by the legendary academician, einstein’sbramjof. after 35 pilots there will be. his first patent in the field of semiconductors for the development of this topic, alferov was awarded the nobel prize, academician. received in march 1963, using the technology developed by samalfyurov , large-scale production of solar cells for space batteries was organized. today , almost every inhabitant of the planet uses the scientific developments of our famous fellow countryman every day. next, let's get acquainted with the pearls of belarusian. photographer in the cinema section. every saturday , the belarus24 tv channel broadcasts masterpieces of belarusian cinema. this special event is dedicated to the centenary of russian cinema. household comedy - our neighbors directed by sergei sploshny, filmed according to the script by efraim sevela back in 1957. the action of the film takes place in a communal apartment, where a sociable young mechanic moves into a newly vacated room; a simple, reliable guy, sergei terekhin, immediately wins the

i was 5 years old, but i... still have the script of ivan the terrible with an inscription from einsteinbecause in principle sibiriada could no longer celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary, its fiftieth anniversary, this film was conceived long before came out in the end i ask you to know. only one thing was that i actually had to film the cherry orchard with the italians, then my good friend lalabrigida agreed to play in the film, in general they had already announced what we would do, and there was a festival, on the eve of the festival i invited sizov, the director of the film studio , he said, listen, “we want to give you a state order for the twenty-fourth komsomol congress, and not in tyaniki, i say, state order, they are in tyaniki, yes, he says, there is a lot of money, business, you can write whatever script you want, in general , well, now we have to go to the congress, everything turned upside down for me, because i immediately began to think, my god, big..." a very big, epic picture, well, qualijo and so on, in general, we agreed, the festival has begun, lolbrida is arriving,

end of january, the bulletin of atomic scientists, an association founded in '45 by oppenheimer, einsteinentists, moved the hands of the doomsday clock to 90 seconds to midnight, showing that humanity was closer than ever to... an apolypse, caused by the turbulent the growth of breakthrough artificial intelligence technologies, which today are actively used for military purposes. to assess the reality of the threat, a team of scientists from georgia tech and stanford university developed a war simulation video game using five neural network models gpt-4, gpt-4 base, gpt-3.5, clood-2 and metazlama. had to make decisions on behalf of the state in the event of cyber attacks and real invasions, while the neural networks performed a variety of actions, from diplomatic visits to the use of weapons, the results are disappointing, all five neural network models are prone to escalating a conflict with the use of nuclear weapons, for example, gpt-4 base during games said that many countries have nuclear weapons, which means they need to be used quickly, trying to explain why he considered it right

it's a i can impersonate anyone amongst versions of albert einstein, the giga child named musk. you can find an a therapist. it was created by a med student. he said at the basics of his psychology studies and then use it to been about his exam stress. but of the others discovered the but it became super popular. it has now sent out over a 100000000 messages to its uses. so what are the perks of an a therapist? here 3, number one, availability and a therapist is available any time. any way, if you're having a panic attack at 2 am, it's right that to calm you down. secondly, accessibility to meet the therapist. you need to get dressed, leave the house on commute that actually can be a lot to manage if you're dealing with mental health issues. a chatbox on the other hand so that you choose the time i'm phase for your sessions. thirdly personalization. an a companion cook, the program to behave exactly as you need. sometimes the relationship between the therapist and patients can be tricky if not on the same wavelength therapy becomes a lot less effective. let me show something i f

albert einstein was once asked how we can make our children smarter?said: if you want your children to be smart, read them fairy tales, and if you want them to be even smarter, read them more fairy tales, people fortunately continue to follow this valuable advice , not just re-reading the well-known works about the bun ivan tsarevich or the princess on the pea, but creating your own, new ones. someday we will be old enough to start reading fairy tales again. don't rush to grow up. read domestic literature, follow fashion trends trends in the cultural life of our country. alina nevoina was with you and remember, being cultured is fashionable. see you in a week. until new cultural meetings. we were once taught that the word democracy is the most wonderful word in the world regarding politics, but words like dictatorship or authoritarianism are supposedly very bad words. greek philosophers then said that in democracies, power is held by a group of individuals in order to create good for themselves, and not for the entire population, this is what was origi

and today would have been the late albert einstein's birthday.nness world record for the largest group of people dressed as albert einstein. it looks like they had fun, too. >> also another birthday of a legend around here, nba legend and superstar, steven curry. he is 36 years old today. now he's clear to return to practice, and he will be re-evaluated on friday for saturday's game against the lakers. hopefully he's blowing out the candles and making the wish to return. >> we have an update on his current condition, and it's saying somebody's age, and then they are limping around. >> yeah, at 35 everything goes downhill. poor guy. >> can't relate. sorry. >> show off! >> go do the weather! >>> we have lots of sunshine for marcus to get out there and play basketball today. our temperatures also starting off pretty comfortable in the 50s around the bay, and 54 in dublin. 55 in sonoma. no more chilly 30s and 40s. we are looking at more clear skies as we go throughout the day today on satellite and radar. with those clear conditions and the sunny ski

that's why our team, my team has spent so much time building out what we call our einstein trust layerg from data masking to citations, to zero retention prompts, there is no data leakage, to keeping a trail to make it really trusted for companies. >> what about the developers who are going out and talking on a day like today? where have they seen worries about what they look like, the bias within what they are producing or are you seeing a diverse cast of characters building, particularly making ai easier with copilots. particularly we won't be all coders let alone engineers. >> i think there is an amazing democratization moment frappe developers. salesforce, one of the secret sauce of salesforce was it's no code and low code platform, which means that business analysts can build apps without knowing how to code. even pro code developers who are really good at coding, they are able to use our tools to code faster. ai is just an incredible accelerant and amplifier of both of these. today we had a series of really exciting announcements called the einstein one studio that really makes i

wonderful to have a feel-good story such as the incredibly generous donation that was made to the albert einstein school of medicine in . in terms of what our hopes are relative to president biden's state of the union address, it is my hope and expectation that what we will hear from president biden will continue to be his vision for what the next several years will look like under president biden's leadership in . in terms of building a healthy economy, lowering costs, increasing access to affordable housing, keeping our communities safe, and making sure that there is economic opportunity in every single zip code. president biden has credibility in all of these areas because so much work has been done to date to make life better for the american people, to build an incredible economy in terms of the growth that has taken place from the depths of the covid-19 polemic and the economic shutdown, to the moment that we are in right now. with the recognition that there is still a significant amount of work that needs to be done. go back to this side. reporter: mr. leader, i wonder if you could talk to

humanist knows how the general theory of relativity differs from the special theory, and for him einsteineems looks like lotman, but the techie, he not only knows that there was such a dante, but he has experience in reading the divine comedy, then we can say that the person has a higher education, well, university, okay. that experience, the acquisition of knowledge, the transfer of knowledge and its creative application , is passed on from person to person, so here is personal contact, offline contact, this image should not go anywhere, yes, online forms are just some kind of addition, yes there to offline. everyone seems to agree here, everyone seems to agree, everyone seems to agree here, our guests emphasized the importance of continuation of traditions, yes, continuation of the traditions of russian education, continuation of traditions in general, well, of european education, yes, that is, you talked about paidea, yes, on, probably, the third thesis that i would like to formulate is ... that education should form a person in all his diversity, yes, that is, in this sense, education

in 1919, albert einstein's theory of gravitational bending was proven when scientists measured how stars shift when the sun is blocked out by the moon. today, over a century later a total solar eclipse still brings great opportunity and science. pam will share a little bit more about how nasa missions will use this rare moment to advance science. safety is always nasa's number one priority and that remains true for this solar eclipse. make sure that you have the proper eye protection. like the eclipse glasses. and as you look at the heavens on april 8 when the eclipse starts, please, please, put those glasses on. now, i am going to hand it over to pam. pam: thank you, sir. this is such an on inspiring moment. i remember the first time that this is a very rare thing, but it just so happens that the moon is the right size and distance to cause this effect on earth. and i hope that the awe that you are talking about, sir, is completely understood by everybody who gets to experience it, because it is a miracle of our universe. of course we are super excited. we are incredibly excited and hav

called himself albert einstein after the release of a note about his participation in a charity concertis the conductor, no, some kind of orchestra leader, the owner, not the owner, a good-natured person, no, more versions , note participation in a charity event, how is this a musical profession, yes singer player lord, pianist, guitarist, reciter, reader, conductor, clarinetist, the person who plays. instrument, yes, yes , yes, ah, charitable, yes, well, that is, he called himself a flute player, you need a specific instrument, well, yes, well, at least an instrument, a violin, yes, yes, that is, someone, a violinist, a violinist, of course, wow, look , they’re cute and smart, so there’s no need to humiliate them here, it’s cool, but no, but, by the way, i must note, everyone played, that is, as if... show the answer on the screen, known violinist, indeed, albert einstein loved to play violins, and once he took part in a charity concert in germany, usually at concerts someone plays music, sings, i recognize one person, lyubari khil sang, but remember, one of the journalists admired his

einstein.i think he i think that walter's ability to traverse the worlds of science and culture to to find the artistry and imagination and genius in his characters is what's made him a really extraordinary author. i read everything he writes. susan orlean. susan orlean is well, i love susan orlean. i think susan orlean is one of the greatest literary journalists alive. and and what i mean by literary journalists is that it's not just that she's a really terrific reporter. she's got a great eye for detail. but what makes susan orlean special is that she is she is funny as hell. she's got a great sense of humor. she loves people. she loves what she writes about. and i had the joy of working with her on the orchid thief, which is a book really about passion and obsession. it's about orchids, but it's but it's really about passion and obsession. and susan follows her obsessions to extremes. and she she takes a while to write her books. they're they're elegy that we crafted and and i look forward t

they also celebrated by singing happy birthday to albert einstein and and since it was also steph curry's birthday today, they sang happy birthday to him. visitors also got a free slice of pie. whatever you want to call it. >> he didn't know if you did the calculations. it ends up and blah, blah, blah. >> don't forget, we have our broadcast on roku. what do we have coming? >>> fighting to keep their school open, school leaders are considering moving a middle school in san jose. the reason they feel like it is the only option. and parents and students are fighting back.

"oh, you're a cunning one, ok, by the way, meet me, hello , i'm lena, hello, it's you einstein , jr.,ot, the second is also a drug dealer, no, the second, unlike the previous one, has a good reputation, gvozdyov is 28 years old, a law graduate, but there must be something in common between them, well, yes, they found a bar bill in my pocket, oh, that's a clue, let's run, maybe you can take me with you. lena knows a lot she is beautiful, this is a rarity for smart women , i agree, but maybe this is a woman, what are you talking about, this is a woman who was offended by a handsome man, and now he is taking revenge on all the handsome men, you have already drawn psychological portraits, but this is on the surface, i thought, that women are fucking killers are not uncommon, and i also think this woman should be scary. hello, these two were here , unexpectedly, i'll be right back, impressive, it was me who nested at night, only he accidentally opened the door, and i did it on purpose, maybe gnyazdilov is... a murderer, what makes you think this? we are looking for an ugly woman, you are l

they also celebrated by singing happy birthday to albert einstein and and since it was also steph curry's birthday today, they sang happy birthday to him. visitors also got a free slice of pie. whatever you want to call it. >> he didn't know if you did the calculations. it ends up and blah, blah, blah. >> don't forget, we have our broadcast on roku. what do we have coming? >>> fighting to keep their school open, school leaders are considering moving a middle school in san jose. the reason they feel like it is the only option. and parents and students are fighting back. >> also the search for a hit- and-run driver who hit a cyclist on the peninsula. the police and friends of the woman who were hurt. >>> thousands of women are suing and saying a driver actually abuse them. why this may take a while to be resolved. news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us. >>> tonight families are fighting to keep a middle school open in their neighborhood. the school board is meeting at this hour to talk about relocating more than 100 students at a special k-8 middle school. embassy bay area exp

and you don't have to be stephen hawking or albert einstein to understand this stuff. although with the way a lot of the pros talk about stocks i bet even einstein would have a tough time figuring out what the heck they're saying. now, i just explained the difference between cyclical companies, think industrial smokestack businesses that need a healthy economy in order to grow earnings, versus secular growth names, think toothpaste. okay? that consistently expand at about the same pace regardless of where we are in the business cycle. how you have to sell the cyclicals and buy secular growth when the economy starts to slow then do the reverse as it starts to pick up steam. this is the playbook that all the hedge funds use. and even though these hedge funds can often perform like herd animals, wildebeests who often buy and sell ltd same stocks at the same time, they operate this way because their playbook works. the reason for that has to do with another piece of wall street gibberish lexicon that you absolutely must know if you're going to pick stocks by yourself. it's

i was reminded of a quote by einstein that in the midst of every crisis lies great upper to the. hopefully this conversation in this issue captures that we are in the midst of an ongoing crisis that will continue to rear its head. communities face this every single day. it is also an unprecedented opportunity. there is nothing that we can't do we solve problems together. we have been meeting this moment. thank you all for your leadership in getting us to this moment and for everything you will do moving forward. thank you for this conversation . inspections by the house transportation subcommittee hearing is about three hours. [background noises] is

researchers at the einstein center for neuroscience in germany filmed the fish in action.ionella cerebrum is translucent, they could also see how the fish makes that sound inside their tiny little bodies, they bang a specialized rib. it's called a drumming cartilage. again, just a gas filled organ. the fish were discovered in myanmar just a few years ago. so you think somebody would have heard them long before then? that's it for this edition of matter of fact, i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you back here next week to watch more stories like this at any time, head to matteroffacttv. >>> today on "asian pacific america," it's not "barbie," it's "jilly," the asian american

navin: i'll close, i was reminded in preparing for this panel by a quote by einstein in the midst of every crisis lies a great opportunity and that hopefully this conversation and this issue captures that we are in the midst of an ongoing crisis that is going to continue to rear its head, you know, and communities are facing this every single day. it also presents, i think, an unprecedented opportunity as jimmy and jane hit on it at the end, if there's nothing to sort of uplift the spirit of what we can do when we do solve problems together, there's probably no greater challenge or opportunity in meeting this moment. so thank you all for your leadership in getting us to this moment and for everything you're going to do moving forward. and i really appreciate this

leaving and-n■m understanding, certain counties leaving that cisa systems i think they're called the einsteinrotections because of concerns of how washington interference, that's the second half making sure the systems are protected. i feel better about that than i do about the misinformation disinformation. >> now,he infrastructure piece, because of the disparate system the way our systems with the thousands of counties and 50 states, som and a single point of failure and the type hack breach to impact broadly, but the misinformation piece and the sowing of divisiveness and the creation of the fact that-- or the belief that our systems can't be trusted or officials can't be trusted or law enforcement can't be trusted. we know that the adversaries are targeting both sides of the same issue. >> rit. >> they don't care if you're pro second amendment or anti-second amendment. they don't care if you're pro-life or pro-abortion. theyzb dhey amplify the message so that you get into an argument with your neighbor and by sowing that divisiveness, because we are pe n case in point, this group probably

understand is in certain counties leaving the system existence, the einstein systems at the voting precinct ofs about washington interference. that is the second, making sure the actual mechani o our voting system are protected. i feel better about that than to give up misinformation and disinformation. >> i also feel the infrastructure piece because of the disparate system the way our systems with the thousands of counties and the 50 states, it's ofom centralized area, a single point of failure and likely not the type of attack from actualpact broadly but the misinformation peace and the sewing of decisiveness the creation of -- device of this dash with the belief that our citizens can't be trusted or official can't b trusted, law enforcement can be trusted, our intel communities. we know the adversary are targeting all sides of the same issue, you know? they don't care if you're pro-second pro-second amendment or anti-second amendment. it okay if you are pro-white or pro-abortion. didn't care come with the that you get into an argument with your neighbor and by sewing that device it is be

uh- and, you know, sing happy birthday to einstein. but this was fascinating, which i learned through your article as well, that there's a connection between the exploratorium, the founding museum for pi, and uh, an oscar winning film, and its subject, oppenheimer. >> yeah, this kind of blew my mind. so the exploratorium was started by frank oppenheimer, who is the little brother of j. robert oppenheimer, who, as you might have guessed, is the subject of the movie oppenheimer, and he too, was the physicist who was also involved in the manhattan project. and he wanted to start a hands on science museum for kids in san francisco. and he did. he started the exploratorium in 19 1969. >> that is fascinating. just adds to the intrigue of the whole thing. okay, but then in 2009, right after the exploratorium has been doing pi day for a little bit, congress decided to get in on the fun. and what did they do? and why do we start eating pi after they did what they did? >> yeah, congress officially recognized it as a national holiday, and yeah, t