it's our tradition at first person, that our first person has the last word. so i'm going to turn back to marcel to close our program because we didn't have an opportunity for you to ask some questions, marcel, you can stay behind for a little bit? >> absolutely. >> when we're done, marcel will step off the stage. feel free to come and ask him a question or just say hi. >> or give me a hug. >> or give him a hug. he likes hugs. gratefully accepted. with that, marcel. >> i'm talking to you and others who want to listen to me because there are people and organizations who claim that the holocaust is a hoax. that it never happened, that the jews made it up to get money from the germans. i am a witness that it did happen. by listening to the stories of my childhood, you will become witnesses also. our good friend, the late charlene shift, which you knew very well, said we all have to fight the four evil eyes. intolerance, injustice, ignorance and indifference. these are the roots of men's moral corruption that allowed hitler and his helpers to come to power and tor

the first person to understand that these calculating machines that do numbers will also be able to read patterns and to words or music. and so the notion of the modern computer comes in this idea which really begins to connect the art and the technology. >> host: we think of any act. a great computer. and it was really the first programmable of his own computer. at the same time in ireland there was this law professor doing a computer down and out of nassau doing it in the basement of the civic spilled. the importance of the teamwork, and that is where they are so successful. >> host: so when this book comes out in the fall and you are asked who invented the computer. >> guest: you would have to say the people who created any act or probably the first to do a programmable electronic computer. and they did it working in teams. one of the leaders of that team even go style and taste the ideas from there. he goes to harvard and sees the computing machines that baghdad made there. and so what he does is he collects ideas like a bumblebee collect pollen and fertilizers in various places and

we seem to be able to grasp that concept with every other art form that uses the first person narrative, but rappers who go the extra mile to signal that they are inventing a narrator with their use of a stage name, we still revert back to this idea that they're the same. we conflate the two. >> reporter: david labahn, a former gang prosecutor and c.e.o. of the association of prosecuting attorneys, believes rap lyrics can be a very appropriate tool for law

. >> i was the first person to ever see that. >> reporter: ever see what? >> a rare fossil. see. >> that's our team, now, let's do some science. [ ♪ music ] >>> hello, welcome to "techknow". i'm phil torres. joining me today is kyle hill, dr shini somara, and dr crystal dilworth. we have great stuff coming up. we'll start with you crystal dilworth - you have a new look at cancer. >> all of us know one person affected by cancer. i had a chance to go into the operating room and look at a new technique allowing surgeons to request once something like this is dyed with the technology, would it carry with it, to see where the cancer spread to. is it something you'd have to reapply? >> it would be something you do have to constantly reapply. i don't think the life-time of the label in the body would be long enough to do that study. now, they are only doing surgeries for cancer that has not metastasized. >> fascinating. hopefully it will be standard in operating rooms in the next 20 years. >> next, 10 miles away from here, in the heart of l.a. they are constructing a subway system.

it's our tradition at first person, at our first person has the last word.o i'm going to turn back to marcel to close our program because we didn't have an opportunity for you to ask some questions, marcel, you can stay behind for a little bit? >> absolutely. >> when we're done, marcel will step off the stage. feel free to come and ask him a question or just say hi. >> or give me a hug. >> or give him a hug. he likes gr s hugs. gratefully accepted. with that, marcel. >> i'm talking to you and others who want to listen to me because there are people and organizations who claim that the holocaust is a hoax. that it never happened, that the jews made it up to get money from the germans. i am a witness that it did happen. by listening to the stories of my childhood, you will become witnesses also. our good friend, the late charlene shift, which you knew very well, said we all have to fight the four evil eyes. intolerance, injustice, ignorance and indifference. these are the roots of men's moral corruption that allowed hitler and his helpers to come to power and

it was part of the united museum'sfirst holocaust first person series. it's a little over an hour. will share with us his first person account of his experience in the holocaust and survivor for 45 minutes. it if there's time at the end of have an am, we will opportunity to ask marcel a few questions. holocaust ories of survivors transcend the decades. what you are about to hear from one individual's account of the holocaust. a production to help. he was born in polish, a small ukraine. of the the arrow on this map from poland.n 1933 points to marcel's father, jacob, worked lumber countant in a factory while his mother raised younger sister. we see marcel and his mother, 1934. in germany and the soviet union poland in 1909. germany 2, 1941, violated the german pact and attacked soviet territory. in a few weeks, it was occupied by german forces. 1942, members of marcel's amily, including his grandfather, were deported to extermination camps where they were murdered. in the fall of 1942, marcel and his family were forced into the ghetto. can see an historical photograph of jews being

. >> i was the first person to ever see that. >> reporter: ever see what? >> a rare fossil. see. >> that's our team, now, let's do some science. [ ♪ music ] >>> hello, welcome to "techknow". i'm phil torres. joining me today is kyle hill, dr shini somara, and dr crystal dilworth. we have great stuff coming up. we'll start with you crystal dilworth - you have a new look at cancer. >> all of us know one person affected by cancer. i had a chance to go into the operating room and look at a new technique allowing surgeons to actually see cancer. let's take a look. >> reporter: during the gulf war soldiers used night vision goggles that allowed them to see in complete darkness. now, at barnes jewish hospital at washington university school of medicine, besides a mask, surgical scrubs and gloves, this doctor will wear the same technology for her next surgery. this is a 72-year-old woman who noticed a lump, had a biopsy by needle core that showed a breast cancer. i thought she was a great candidate for lumpectomy, which she was up for. and we'll do a biopsy to see if there has been

first person to touch me gets to take off my clothes. yes?>> jimmy: when they got there, you ran. >> i just started running. i started running. right -- i sent out the tweet. about 60 seconds later, i see those two guys -- those two guys running straight at me. and then, they get close to the swing. and i just start running. and the guy that's closest to me said, hey, wait. i have asthma. [ laughter ] i think the guy with the asthma won. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: aaron paul is here. he has a new show called "bojack horseman" on netflix. be right back. [ cheers and applause ] what does t-mobile have that at&t doesn't? get 4 lines for just a hundred bucks. with unlimited talk, text and now up to ten gigabytes of 4g lte data. so much for at&t's 'best ever' family pricing. t-mobile's got 4 lines for a hundred bucks. up to 10gb of 4g lte data so make the switch to t-mobile. we'll even buy you out of your service contract so you can get four lines for a hundred bucks today. ♪ ♪ the summer of this.mmer.♪ the summer that summers from here on will be com

[applause] so much for your willingness to be our first person today. yous just a pleasure to see again. >> my pleasure. >> you have so much to share we'll start right away. started when germany attacked poland quickly union from thet east. early in the war, you and your family lived under russian occupation. before we turn to that time in the war, tell us a little bit about your life, your family, your community in the years war.e tha the washe town where i was born poland when i was born. austria hungary when my in earlyere born 20th century and now it is ukraine. stays put in one place shift allrders around. typicalsort of a quite for eastern europe until now. thiswe can see that put in time to do something similar. that is not the subject of our conversation. things don't change. >> some things never change no we work for them change. so the population was about 40,000 people. 12,000 polls,ut ukrainians and jews.000 the relaces with the neighbors were friendly. their own class. had aown libraries they .ewish high school jewish population jews who li

the case of a niemeyer you helped expose her case talk about why that happened how she was the first person charge of the ag gag laws but then was released and how public pressure was so crucial in making that happen so the rhetoric from the industry about this ag laws it's about these covert activists that are infiltrating businesses and with amy is case she was on the public property and she saw a sick cow being moved by a bulldozer and she just did what any of us would and she started filming it and she was prosecuted under ag gag for that in utah the first person i ever wrote about her case and it created such an uproar that in twenty four hours the prosecutors just said forget it and they dropped all the charges and to me that really reflects. the heart of this issue public exposure is toxic it's toxic to these industries and it's toxic to these repressive tactics and aca laws and hopefully we can build on that with this new investigation as well and people want to know why and i think that there's deceptive advertising around where our food comes from people have no idea and and thing

it was part of the united museum'sfirst holocaust first person series. it's a little over an hour. will share with us his first person account of his experience in the holocaust and survivor for 45 minutes. it if there's time at the end of have an am, we will opportunity to ask marcel a few questions. holocaust ories of survivors transcend the decades. what you are about to hear from one individual's account of the holocaust. a production to help. he was born in polish, a small ukraine. of the the arrow on this map from europe in 1933 points to

she's the first person to understand that these calculating machines that do numbers will also be able to leave pattern simmons and the also be able to do words and music. there is the notion of the modern computer icons from this idea which really begins with ada lovelace of connecting the arts to the technology. >> host: when we think of early computers in the u.s. we think of any act. >> guest: at any act was a great computer and the first programmable all digital computer. one of the interesting things is at the same time in iowa there was this lone professor doing a computer in the basement of the physics building and in some ways he is the first but it doesn't have a team around him unlike any act folks who have this whole team at the university of pennsylvania. he never gets the computer fully working and ends up being abandoned to its yet another example of the importance of teamwork and that is where the eniac is so successful. >> host: water is examine this book comes out in the fall and you are asked who invented the computer? >> guest: you? >> guest: you would have to save

20th, 1969, as millions around the world watched on live television, neil armstrong became the first personset foot on the moon. next a half hour nasa documentary conicling the apollo 11 mission from lift-off to splash down. >> we copy you down eagle. >> houston, the eagle has landed. >> roger tranquility we copy you on the ground. you got a bunch of guys that were about to turn blue. we're breathing again. >> we're getting a picture on the tv. there's a great deal of contrast. currently it's upside down but can he can make out a fair amount of detail. okay. neil we can see you coming down the latter now. >> sunday july 20th, 1969, around the world nearly a billion people watched this moment on television as the first man from earth prepared to set foot on the moon. >> the surface appears to be very, very fine grained as you get close to it. it's almost like a powder. it's very fine. i'm going to step off now. that's one small step for man, one giant leap for man kind. >> i believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal before this decade is out of landing a man on the

but we knew that he wasn't going to be the first person to invest plutonium. and we didn't know what it did. we didn't know what the health effects were. so we started to do a series of experiments. not at los alamos where there really wasn't very much in the way of medical facilities. but at oak ridge, at rochester, at the university of chicago. and at others. first patient was at oak ridge. 53-year-old african-american man was a cement worker named ebb cade. he was in a car accident. he was injected with 4.7 micrograms of plutonium. he wasn't told that he was being injected. he wasn't told what it was. the remember, the very word plutonium was top secret. the fact that it existed was top secret. but we wanted to see what would happen and how it would be excreted. experiments went on to the university of chicago. first person was a 68-year-old man with an advanced cancer of the mouth and lung and the next was a 55-year-old woman with breast cancer. so here they were trying, it would appear, to pick patients who were likely to die. the third was a young man wi

20th, 1969, as millions around the world watched on live television, neil armstrong became the first person to set foot on the moon. next, a half hour nasa documentary chronicling the "apollo 11" mission from liftoff to splashdown. >> we copy you down eagle. >> houston, the eagle has landed. >> roger. tranquillity he copy you on the ground. the guys were turning blue, we're breathing again. >> we're getting picture on the tv. great deal of contrast and currently it's upside down on our monitor but we can make out a fair amount of detail. we can see you coming down the ladder. >> sunday, july 20, 1969, around the world a billion people watched this on television as first man from earth prepared to set foot upon the moon. >> it's about one or two inches, although the surface appears to be very, very fine grain as you get close to it. it's almost like a powder down there. one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> i believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal before this decade is out of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. >> wha

so to date, the company has been funded first by elon musk personally. quite remarkable. en nasa contracts that actually are good business for nasa. they get launch services from spacex as a lower court than alternati alternatives. that's paying the bills for the first few years. today largely commercial customers. people who want to launch satellites into orbit and fay large sums to do it. it's a lucrative business. profitable six years implies they're generating not losing cash. looking forward, big, programs, reasons space programs, put astronauts in space or customer, satellites in space, paying as they go. take that coupled with, frankly, investing community including folks like ourselves, enthusiastic about investing. this company has never put together an investing pitch, what every other company does which is a solicitation for investment. they get continuous inbound offers from third parties saying i'd like to please invest in the company. that's a great place to be. >> what about competition? in the spice? do you see richard branson as knowledgeable about space t

they meet somebody through an internet shop forum or on the internet who is a radical first or they meet them in person first as a result of travel to some of these countries but there's also a third way and that's through france's prison system muslims are thought to account for the whole of the country's prison population many inmates come from communities blighted by poverty and unemployment and they can be easy prey for jihadists recruited which means that an increasing number of young men coming in here as petty criminals drug dealers and faves but that coming out as islamic fundamentalists around a fifth of the french jehad us fighting in syria and iraq or islamic converts. and then just. see it in the horses in paris people struggling to get their heads around the phenomenon thinking we do have a problem with extremism but it's a broader problem about france and integration and it's it's. it's not just a problem of. a religious problem it's also. so what is france and i think we're well she was struggling to find all our identity we are friction. of this tool do going there are three to five it'

in 1962, stanley ho was the first person to usher in a new era of casinos in macau. he paved the way for other investors to make it big in macau. today, one of those investors is his son, lawrence ho. >> my father revolutionized the casino market 40 years ago in macau. he brought in a new style. throughout my career and life, it has been about trying to prove myself. >> it was important to you to prove you could build a company from scratch? >> yes. >> determines to break out of his father's shadow, he partnered with james packer. himself the son of a famous tycoon. their properties include two extravagant resorts. >> it is the ultimate destination for urban entertainment in macau. >> lawrence refers to the "city of dreams" as an integrated resort. where tourists come to spend at boutiques and stay at five-star hotels. >> how have the casino moguls in las vegas helped you in terms of inspiration? >> many times in asia, a lot of people built slowly and are more conservative. when you go to las vegas, and you see the mega-resorts, 5000 rooms, shows and theaters and nig

but we knew that he wasn't going to be the first person to invest plutonium. and we didn't know what it did. we didn't know what the health effects were. so we started to do a series of experiments. not at los alamos where there really wasn't very much in the way of medical facilities. but at oak ridge, at rochester, at the university of chicago. and at others. first patient was at oak ridge. 53-year-old african-american man was a cement worker named ebb cade. he was in a car accident. he was injected with 4.7 micrograms of plutonium. he wasn't told that he was being injected. he wasn't told what it was. the remember, the very word plutonium was top secret. the fact that it existed was top secret. but we wanted to see what would happen and how it would be excreted. experiments went on to the university of chicago. first person was a 68-year-old man with an advanced cancer of the mouth and lung and the next was a 55-year-old woman with breast cancer. so here they were trying, it would appear, to pick patients who were likely to die. the third was a young man wi

first person shooters and i were being put. on a reformist twitter. and instagram. to be in the. middle limited to formal soil will swell little girls because i do not want to make up their ships one of them one looks. good when i see the renewal stuff but also goods from china broke experts on the diplomatic to go for the. uniform of the post and will sell you initially when there were. no idea. being. shot so the. this it's just the side to give it a little time to shift. the ship to. get. you know. what we used to. be better with. the title we put up and i've shown you. reason in the middle but i'd be able to put on this navy. if seven towards a potential to. be a cargo but it does need to go to the us but the idea of the machine. we can get what you know why. you look at. what he does that he's trying to call on a sort of you know. i did with that i. knew . you were yeah you should have as much as. you do it's not so if the. it's always. stuff. that. i know is the out as they. go. to the. best out of. them only aged in custody is going. to be certain problems that you're. jus

i think i was the first person to testify to be claded from head to toe in hemp. i told you about the hemp eggs and their nutrient profile. and hemp twine. where do i find hemp twine? made in india sold at walmart. i didn't tell you the end of the story about when i was researching sustainable cannabis counties and i saw the stalk from the plant isn't being used and it has an energy resource and that planted me the seeds for "hemp bound". the reason i believe industrial cannabis is going to be bigger than the other kind is because coors is big but exon pexonn is bigger. so a quick reality check. the post harvest process of retting -- how many people have heard of retting? it is a bit medieval. if you see sketches from the 10th century france hemp fields it looks like this. minus the factory there. i have the slide here because i was told if you tell people something three times they retain it. so in addition to the seed oil and the fiber want you to get the energy. so i am sneaking it into slides that has nothing else to do with it. so retting -- it isn't a no bra

the person that runs out of air first is the person that gets hurt. >> in the combat zone, you have to be combat ready and we all know that any minute this yard, in two seconds, can explode into violence. >> narrator: bill hankins, a long-term inmate at colorado state penitentiary knows about sudden explosions. during a routine strip search, hankins snapped. >> i used to get real frustrated behind these doors. it used to drive me to where i'd be worked up, ooh, wanting to get out. >> narrator: hankins is serving life without parole for killing a grocery clerk during a robbery. in this super max security he is not allows contact with other inmates but released for an hour for daily solitary exercise. it's what keeps him going. >> being locked down every day for 23 hours a day and coming out in a little room to work out, you know it was difficult first couple of years, but then i realized, you know, i'm just giving myself high blood pressure. >> narrator: while lockup crews have shot dozens of workout routines, the strangest has to have been at the miami-dade county jail by two inmates w

marcel, thank you for being our first person today. world war ii began in september, 1939 when germany attacked poland from the west quickly following the soviet union attacking poland from the east. but before we turn to that time to the war, tell us a little brit about your life, your family, your community in the years before the war. >> the town where i was born was poland when i was born. and now it's ukraine. so, you know, the place stays good in one place, but the borders shift. and this is sort of quite typical for central and eastern europe until now. well, now, we can see that putting the strength to do something similar. but that's not the subject of our conversation. >> some things don't change. >> some things never change. no matter how hard we work. so the population was about 4 e 40,000 people. and there were about 12,000 poles. about 12-15,000 ukraines and 15 15,000 jews. the relations with the neighbors were friendly. the jews had their own clubs, their own libraries, and they had even high school and jewish high schoo

me personally as a systems engineer, how do i build it right the first time? how do i look at where the holes are, the white space, if you will. and start to put solutions in place that respond to those challenges. bige move forward, the technological imperative will be, where have we gone wrong? what enables the insider threat. what allows data to be useful to those who view it. i dressed those problems up front. we have a lot of basic stuff we can do upfront right now to secure the net. >> good morning. for givingery much me the opportunity to talk to you today. this is the second one in the to.es i have been i have been with the department of homeland security for more than four years now. years in the19 defense department. i had a variety of roles including being a ctito in a defense organization. we have been engaged in this for a much longer time than i am willing to admit. one of the things that is certainly true in what we do at the department of homeland security is recognizing that cyber security is really an unbounded problem. gives usundedness the

i'll be the first person to concede it the department has put considerable effort into drafting the regulations with multiple draft and down their utmost to get comments and met with at&t and others. but it's frustrating that the ordinance has been in effective only skwi days and the department is in violation of that. the position that the department has taken is that at&t's permit even though their not evidence whatsoever that the right-of-way should be denied on purely grounds. and i'd like to make a few comments for the record to remind the board how long that permit has been an issue at&t has been seeking this permit for more than 3 and a half years we applied in march of 2011 on march 13 of 2014 at&t was grant a permit by the department. an appeal filed on april 2nd the hearing for may 14. over at&t's observation that hearing was rescheduled to june 4th. that was while the old ordinance was in effective rather than decide the appeal the board tndz continued it to july 2nd. heard additional testimony and continued it for a third time two months out until august 22nd this evening so to summ

anyone know who the first person to win the heisman trophy was and where he went to school?jay berwanger, university of chicago. university of chicago was a founding member of the big ten football conference. they eventually see action ta taking place on stag field. the stadium fell into disrepair. and here you see a chart which shows the joseph reagans tertei library. imagine this, if you can. they tore down their football stadium to build a library. true story. they also left the big ten in 1946. and left room for another member to join the big ten. in 1989, michigan state university was left to the big ten. they had a president who famously was known to observe that when i feel like exercising, i lie down until the feeling goes away. they were not big in the intercollegiate sports scene. >>> however, in 1942, they were still in the big ten and stag field still exists. it had squash courts. and it was on those squash courts that truly changed the events of history. december 2nd, 1942. this is an artist depiction of the event. there were no photographers present. we don't h

. >> i am the first person to go on the first public tour of levi's stadium. so i cannot be more thrilled. >> reporter: as part of the first public tour of levi's stadium, the 9ers pulled out all the stops with the crews and the 9er drum team and others. >> he is like 2 feet away from me. >> it's amazing. just walking through the stadium and being here with some fans that are getting a tour of levi's stadium, it's amazing. >> so you're sitting in one of 6800 [ indiscernible ] seats. >> reporter: the tour takes you through the common areas including the museum, with a lot of insider knowledge from the tour guide. and then there are the areas that the average fan will likely never see. the united club, which is the stadium's largest indoor viewing area, stretching from 10-yard line to 10-yard line. fans get a chance to look at one of the 170 posh custom luxury suites. for those who could never afford it, it's a chance to live the 9er high life for a few minutes. to at least see it once? >> yes. >> reporter: what is that like? >> it's probably going to be the onl

[ crying ] >> the technology is so cutting-edge that amanda is the first person in the united states ne. >> the moment she stood up, i was just amazed because she's been sitting down for 21 years! and that first feeling to stand up again, it's just -- i would have been thrilled obe in that position. >> it was an emotional moment for these kids who spent the past year selling countless cups of legal owade and raising are money from generous people to make it happen. >> the first moment, when i stood up and i tried see the children's faces, and some of them, the really little ones, they were just in awe! and then to have that heart to heart hug. and i hugged in a wheelchair, there's a disconnect. i get heart to heart cugz when i stand up. >> -- hugs when i stand up. >> do you promise me a hug? >> yes. >> amanda took her.first steps to making that a reality in 2010. that's when she got a call from the robot's creators asking her to help them in their technology. she went to the san francisco bay area and took it for a test run. >> how did it feel to be able to stand and look at people? >

we have first person perspective from a mountain biker on a trail. look what's all around that trail. >> the mountain bike in a pasture of cows. >> it's more challenging. it doesn't work. watch what happens. >> who knew a cow could move like that. >> look at the side of beef. >> cows typically don't move that fast. >> they do. when they freak out, they're going to run. >> in france the cow tips you. >> in this next video i know that -- i know they do. yomight not want to do that there. >> the suspee is building. youan tell t can't even take a drink in a relacked position because they're, like, freaking out just stand thering trying to take a sip of water. >> they're thirsty. they're in zambia, and their life is in danger. they keep watching. >> the impala got away. >> that is like -- you imagine yourself just sitting there. >> hmm. looks like he had enough watermelon. n>>ow he peed it all -- [ bleep ]. >> that, my friends, is a police officer banging on the window of that vehicle because the driver has decided to pass out inside. >> if you pay attent

the first person can come to the microphone >> mrandz i do have a question. maybe i can wait until after the public - i'm just kidding. i'm thinking on the permitting some of the questions the challenge raised by the appellant relate to non-payment of taxes would that ever b be a consideration from our department >> excellent question no. under the land use regulations the planning department and planning commission responsible for that the medical cannabis dispensary the department is responsible for the permits so that's what's before you is the permitting of the land use an mc d can operate under the planning code under the pressure view of the public health >> that's not before the public health. >> if they to tinform public hh then in violation of the permit. >> one moment we're determining if there are other people. >> the city attorney is going to ask but we're okay if you want to start. >> 3 minutes. >> okay first speaker come to the. if you would fill out a card and hand to mr. pacheco it is not required by helps in the preparation of minutes >> good

that was just the first person. >> it there were four swept away, rescuers only got three from the waterone of the men, according to the reports, was swept away. >>> this video off the coast of scotland. you have the royal lifeboat institution, and they are headed out to rescue someone. it's a kayaker who capsized. >> person in the water straight ahead! >> people on the shore saw that the kayaker was in distress, called for help, the coast guard called in the rnli, and as they get up to him, had seems all right. >> are you on your own or someone else? >> there's another guy out. they bring him into the boat, tow the kayak behind him, and the guys are safe and sound. >> they do such good work. he did not even lose his sunglasses. ♪ >>> a fish tale for you that's worth telling over and over. you'll see why. in this video off the san diego coast right here in the middle in the tan hat is the 81-year-old jim mily. he loves fishing, but he's not been able to go fishing much lately because he suffers from parkinson's disease, but he said on his bucket list, he wanted one more big catch before