are being burned you know which is you know they're not they're not going after they're not putting galileo under house arrest for doing math you know and that's really what that point is it's just math grad so we're where we were seeing that there's this drive towards regeneration and you know deciding that we're going to accept and use and innovate and allow the fostering of this industry as opposed to persecution of it right you know you tend to give folks the big picture you're very well read very. someone who's also involved in looking at the history of innovation and monetary theory and money and this as you point out is math and you know going back centuries innovation and technology has driven geo political. development intentions and resolutions and i love the way kind of a capsule way of the history of you know a kind of a potted version of the past five hundred years of history and innovation in monetary theory i don't put you on the spot but if you can kind of walk us through again how you see this playing out yes i mean we had the move from the in the agricultural age to the in

we have a project called project galileo.terrorism is different than upsetting someone else. >> when we hear that there is analogous in, something that is terrorist, or illegal, we turn to the experts, law enforcement, regulators, -- what would you like us to do? that feels like the principle of due process. they are politically enshrined organizations that can make his decisions. as opposed to these decisions being made based on the political whims of me or mark zuckerberg or jeff reseau czar -- jeff bezos are. emily: you think they need to be regulated? >> we need to have a conversation between different stakeholders. companies, content creators, consumers, regulators, civil society organizations. at this point it is the wild west. people are making decisions and they are not transparent. this has been framed as a freedom of speech issue. i'm a son of a journalist. i think free speech is critical. the uniquely american concept and idea -- on the other hand due process is something that spans the globe and something people b

we have a project called project galileo.at is different from upsetting someone else. >> when we hear there is an allegation, we hear there is terrorist content, illegal other otherwise, we turn to the experts in terrorism and legal content, which is law enforcement, legislators, regulators. we say, here is this content, what do you want us to do? ofme, that is the principle due process. they are enshrined organization who can make these decisions, as opposed to the decisions being made, based on the political whims of me, mark zuckerberg or jeff bezos are. emily: do think the should be regulated like utilities? matthew: i think we need to have a conversation between all of the different stakeholders. that means technology companies, regulators, content creators and consumers and civil society organizations. at this point it is the wild west were people are making those decisions and they are not actually transparent. it has been framed a lot as a freedom of speech issue. i am the son of a journalist, and i think freedom of s

the galileo project, an eu global satellite navigation system.rogramme. and how about this, the civil nuclear watchdog, and that's a bit of a problem because it's overseen by the ec], but they would use the mechanism of an arms length relationship with the ec] to divide that up. a un committee has described the situation for disabled people in the uk as a "human catastrophe" and said it has more concerns about this country, due to funding cuts, than any other country in its ten year history. theresia degener has warned that the austerity measures are affecting half a million disabled people, each one losing between £2,000—£3,000 a year. the most acute concern she said was on limitations on independent living, but she also said britain was failing to fulfil its commitment to allow inclusive education, and a growing number of disabled people were living in poverty. joining me now, tracy lazard ceo, inclusion london. you gave evidence to this report. is it a fair assessment of what life is like for people in britain? it's absolutely a fair assessmen

when galileo pointed out the moon is an imperfect sphere marked by spiers and valleys heerk was imprisoned long way. we humble humans can understand all of this is remarkable. and despite all of the troubles around us today, it fills me with optimism about our spee he says and our future. modern astronomers predict eclipses like this one with an accuracy that no psychic, faith healer, tarot card reader can approach. for most of us the eclipse will be a once in a lifetime event. delight in its beauty. but also appreciate that our science, got us here. i hope this brief period remind us all that we share a common origin among the stars. and that we are all citizens of the same planet. let's celebrate, being alive, right now, in this universe. and, marvel hat human kind of ability to observe this phenomenon and understand the cosmos and place within it. thank you. >> again, krks news twill half live coverage of the total solar eclipse. beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern. from brought cast center in new york city. i'm elaine quijano. . >>> it's monday august 21st, 2017. this is the cbs is morning

totally best-selling, wonderful book and most recently of course galileo's daughter was also a very popular book more so acknowledged with the pulitzer prize nomination so that is quite an honor. and the glass universe which is what we are here to talk about tonight which is the story of the women of the harvard college observatory people be talking about so let's welcome. [applause] we also have my pal also known as assistant professor of art and decorative painting and drawing department at chapman university. a wonderful artist and great sort of synchronicity has worked with the glass plates that david wrote about in the historical book so we are lucky to have them and their different perspectives one as an artist and one i don't believe it is fair to call you specifically a historian but very much so i think in this book. if you mind being called a historian? let's welcome leah. [applause] i did a terrible thing. i didn't bring my clicker. can you advance the slides when i ask you to pretend somebody onto my bag and find it on the second-floor? sorry. we are a little rough around the ed

galileo took a military telescope and said moon is not a perfect circle, and they put him in prison.nge that dramatically? >> oh, yes. a couple things happen. first of all, it gets dark. you can see the sky, you can see stars, and it gets a little bit cool for a few minutes. then you'll hear birds act like -- and insikts r sect act like it's nighttime, but it's the middle of the day. it's a striking thing, you guys. it looks like a normal day, but for these few minutes from here in nebraska from 11:30 to 2:30, it gets darker and darker. >> bill, i'm concerned about time here, but i think you've given the best advice are you say everybody be in the moment. that's the best advice. >> be in the moment. if you want to make a put a pinhole in a box, put your head in it and then you're find. >> that's quite a moment. someone said you could use a ritz cracker, too. >> photographers will face challenges taking pictures of the eclipse. more on that ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning." it's there for a reason. it dries much better than detergent alone. sorry dishwasher. finish® jet-dry.

the author you may be familiar with, she wrote a best-selling book called galileo's daughter and you are probably sensing the theme of astronomy. i'm excited to read this book because when i was growing up in the old-school middle school i went to the camp as some of my junior year's i'm proud of it as a policymaker today. it highlights women in this country that are mostly wives daughters, neighbors, family, friends of the scientists and astronomers and these women who didn't have the technical training started the process of analyzing millions of glass plates of images taken of the stars because this was the onset of the photography and they made tremendous breakthroughs in the study of astronomy so i'm looking forward to reading the book and hope you well when you look up this summer at the stars in the sky. >> booktv wants to know what you are reading. send your reading list on twitter or instead graham or post it to the facebook page facebook.com/booktv on c-span2 television for serious readers. >> you heard congresswoman mention the book the glass universe. this is about women