but the constellation of satellites known as galileo is now caught up in brexit. on this huge project now face being frozen out and this is happening even before britain leaves the eu next march. company bosses told mps today about new rules on contracts. one of the conditions in that bid documentation from the european space agency is that all work has to be led by a eu—based company from march 19th. and that means, he said, moving jobs to france and germany. and it is because of all this that the government is considering building a british satellite navigation system — going it alone in space. this company, surrey satellite technology, has made the key parts of the galileo spacecraft and it could do the same for britain. if britain does go ahead and launch its own satellite navigation system, it will be run from a place like this and the feeling in the space industry is that the idea is perfectly feasible. but it would be a massive undertaking. each satellite would cost about £35 million and to make the network function, you would need about 30 of them altogeth

britain, brexit and galileo. galileo is a satellite navigation system — a european version of gps.llion euros — much of it's up and running already, and much of that is down to british companies. but the eu says a non—eu member can't have access to the encrypted part of the system, or the sensitive contracts. the european commission line is that this is the just the rules. what did you expect if you leave? but rules can sometimes be altered when expediency demands, and there does appear to be some division within the eu on the hardball approach. the british meanwhile are threatening to pull their technology out of galileo, and to build their own system. before we look at whether that is credible, here's our political editor, nick watt. space — the final frontier. location for multiple cinematic cliches and the venue for the next war, we were recently warned, and now, a rather more local dispute is playing out in the heavens. britain is to be excluded from secure elements of the european galileo satellite navigation system, prompting a warning that the uk could go it alone, and toda

the uk looks to australia for helping launching rival to galileo system.bout who our friends are after brexit. the eu said that if we leave the eu we cannot be part of the most secure and sensitive parts of their satellite system being built over the last 15 years. uk said, fine, we will build our own system and who can we clubbed together with? australia is a country we and share intelligence. they have expressed an interest albeit an early stage one. whether the uk will put up its own space whether the uk will put up its own s pa ce syste m whether the uk will put up its own space system or whether it will come to an agreement with the eu in the months ahead. also an interesting figure. £4 billion, that's not enough to build it. even i know that. this is a much more expensive thing. the project is so huge, this whole satellite navigation system, andl whole satellite navigation system, and i don't think you get that the just 4 billion. is this more brinkmanship of a kind? that it will go if the eu does not want to be a pa rt go if the eu does not want to

but the constellation of satellites known as galileo is now caught up in brexit.now face being frozen out and this is happening even before britain leaves the eu next march. company bosses told mps today about new rules on contracts. one of the conditions in that bid documentation from the european space agency is that all work has to be led by a eu—based company from march 19th. and that means, he said, moving jobs to france and germany. and it is because of all this that the government is considering building a british satellite navigation system — going it alone in space. this company, surrey satellite technology, has made the key parts of the galileo spacecraft and it could do the same for britain. if britain does go ahead and launch its own satellite navigation system, it will be run from a place like this and the feeling in the space industry is that the idea is perfectly feasible. but it would be a massive undertaking. each satellite would cost about £35 million and to make the network function, you would need about 30 of them altogether. the total cost of

galileo — it's europe's global satellite navigation system.e used for everything from satnavs and mobile phones to rescue services and the military. the uk played a major role in developing it, but there's a big question over what access we will have to it after brexit. the eu's threatening to stop us using it once we leave. so now the government is considering developing britain's own system. here's our science editor, david shukman. deux, un... decollage. this is europe's biggest venture into space so far and britain has been playing a key role. the rockets have been launching satellites made by british engineers. the spacecraft, when they reach orbit, are designed to provide a system of navigation and highly accurate timing. but the constellation of satellites known as galileo is now caught up in brexit. the british firms that have been winning orders for this huge project now face being frozen out and this is happening even before britain leaves the eu next march. company bosses gave evidence to mps today. there is strong anecdotal evidenc

characters and like with galile galileo. [inaudible] [inaudible] it was helpful to take people and it gave them a lot of freedom to make stuff up. but also how much can you

i find more curious one will be the story about galileo. the project, some european version of...e times is saying is that the german backed project in brussels, that they should not be allowed access to they should not be allowed access to the code. it could affect military planners and so on. and that has not been back by the western eu. so the british are getting a bit angry about the money they've paid. but this again be a factor, because of the negotiations are not going well. and galileo has not been mentioned before, and that's something i will not be affected by the eu. but we're playing the game of chess, are wetheir moves being made. —— there are moves being made. and that is something that will be looking for and what britain is now saying is that we will demand our i and what britain is now saying is that we will demand ouri million back. so there are clearly tensions around. this is massive. this is our defence. this is europe's defence. let's move onto something on the telegraph, is interesting. jeremy corbyn calls for... he's always believed in a united ireland when

the uk looks to australia for help in launching a rival to the galileo system., and it would be a satellite project, and it would be a move away from collaboration with the eu? this is another one of these compaq stories, one of the side—effects of brexit. —— complex stories. this whole row over this big satellite navigation system, with many different layers, and at the moment, it looks as if we are going to be excluded from one of those layers, which is the encrypted system. but, the australians may be about to get us out of our tremendous pickle, and there are going to be meetings in canberra, and they may be the people who write the rescue, but without this, any space industry would be lost. four billion pound project. that is the whitehall estimate. salsbury modest. sort of reinventing the wheel. the uk contributes a lot of money to this idea, it has pulled out and the eu has been very hard mind about this. it means that uk is good to be going alone, and it feels very bizarre in the way that you are working on a manufacturing project, and you might have a p

not to galileo. if the global navigation system.t and now i work there's the big question of what axis we will have to it after brexit. so, britain is now looking at developing their own system. here's our science editor. deux, un... this is europe's biggest venture into space so far and britain has been playing a key role. the rockets have been launching satellites made by british engineers. the spacecraft, when they reach orbit, are designed to provide a system of navigation and highly accurate timing. but the constellation of satellites known as galileo is now caught up in brexit. the british firms that have been winning orders for this huge project now face being frozen out and this is happening even before britain leaves the eu next march. company bosses gave evidence to mps today. there is strong anecdotal evidence that we are, you know, concrete cases from time to time, where we see that companies in other countries are winning business that we have not been invited to bid for. one of the conditions in that bid documentation

galileo: no, i think it is a bit of a win-win. it is developing a long-term storage.here is a ton of news that you are seeing coming out of tesla energy and storage. emily: galileo russell. to be fair, max, he did ask a lot of questions people would love to ask. they don't often get asked on these earnings call. that said, this is a company that has not turned a profit in its 15-year history, so analysts are right to wonder if and when that might happen. max: part of the concern when you saw the stock price fall in the wake of this call is what -- not about having a youtube personality, a fan boy analyst on the call, it was more about the reaction and the seemingly erratic demeanor of elon musk. you have a company that is totally dependent on this one person, and that is why people are paying attention to his eccentricity so closely. emily: a deal that will shake up the tv and broadband in europe -- vodafone challenging deutsche telecom on its home turf. we will hear from deutsche telekom's ceo. later, one of the biggest startups and e-commerce is speaking out for emp

vonnie: galileo rustled, you ,ertainly -- galileo russell you certainly moved things around. >> life from headquarters in new york. >> and from the european headquarters. this is bloomberg markets. let's check in with bloomberg's first white view. threeotiators from the nations try again this week in washington to come up with a revised trade deal. after eight months, a number of contentious issues remain. the u.s. is threatening to oppose tariffs on steel and aluminum. the european union says it will begin investigating crimes committed against ethnic serbs during the war for independence. the country agreed this -- to set up a special prosecutor's office. kosovo's war for independence with a campaign in june of 1999. the court has yet to hear of any cases. in italy, the head of -- has act -- asked to try a new form of government. can come upent he with a majority in parliament. italy held elections two months ago. the result was a hung parliament. the volcano in hawaii has now destroyed more than two dozen homes. 1700 people have been forced to evacuate. it is one of the world's bi

. >> host: galileo and here's a quote from galileo the astronomer. the bible tells us how to go to heaven, not how the heavens go. >> guest: galileo, of course, was caught up in a dispute with the catholic church. >> host: you wouldn't necessarily think of him as someone who is colored in the bible. >> guest: yeah, and in this case i don't think they necessarily meant to be a scholar in the bible as much as they were well-versed in the bible because i was such a part of their culture. in our day maybe the bible is less part of the culture but it was not the same as parents they had. for him, arguably, much of this trial is based on politics but one of and how his ideas were potentially challenging to the larger church structure that he was a part of. we talk about the america and our separation of church and state and that's a time when the church together and that's the ruling body but for galileo part of his back was, you know, the bible may teach us about religion but does that mean that it needs to be the source of authority on science and that's

the times take aim at germany, accusing it of blocking britain's involvement in the galileo encryptedtalk first of all about the comments a very striking image, and if you knew nothing about the story you would just say in attractive woman, look at the photo. look at the photo, it's clearly a scarf in the photo, it's clearly a scarf in the treatment that she had after she was poisoned and she is on record saying that this was an assassination attempt will stop so she is clearly recognising what is happening to her. and some of the commentary that she has been making the russian ambassador saying, she would like to see her. like to see if she could help. but at the moment, she does not wish to reveal herself to the services. funny. she comes over very well. she comes across as a very well—adjusted person she has not gone on to denounce her homeland, she's willing to go back. her family is still there as well. any comment she makes, would be used by the russians to say, you've been set up by the british and things like that. these words that she uses, can be used to say that you're acti

galileo: the quarterly conference calls are also for updates on the business.eframe going into the financials. i would say i could have died more into the financials. i do think there is a place for this more strategic questions on the conference call. the huge energy stores project in australia, which elon must have referenced here and they are working gigawatt hours projects because of that success. vonnie: do you feel little used ?y elon musk no, i think it is a bit of a win-win. it is developing a long-term storage. emily: galileo russell. to be fair, max, he did ask a lot of questions people would love to ask. said, this is a company that has not turned a profit in its 15-year history, so analysts are right to wonder. concern whenthe you saw the stock price fall in the wake of this call is what about having a youtube personality, a fan boy analyst on the call, it was more about the reaction and the seemingly erratic demeanor of elon musk. that is a company totally dependent on this one person, and that is why people are paying attention to his essence -- e

also tonight, galileo is not so magnifico.navigation system is turning out to be a right old pain in the brexit talks. and remember this? good evening. the headlines at six o'clock. in the house of lords, a vote is taking place now... stop section 28! it's 30 years since school teachers were banned from promoting a gay relationship as an acceptable one. we look back. and finally, gdpr. if you've given all those emails about it as much attention as you do to the terms and conditions on a software update — well — while i can't help explain it to you, i know someone who can. hello. when autocrats and populists do diplomacy, especially with each other, don't be surprised if it's an unpredictable game with endless twists and turns. so it is turning out to be with president trump and kim jong—un. the singapore talks are off — the us president's response to the north korean president's mood swings. but president trump's style is to deploy mood swings as a diplomatic tool as well — he uses exaggerated rhetoric, from angry fire and fur

. >> i go to galileo academy. >> i'm caitlyn. i'm also a senior at galileo academy. >> my name is nevin. i'm speaking on behalf of cpa to voice our support for the arab resource and organizing center in their efforts to gain a memorandum of understanding with the san francisco unified school district. so as you may have heard before. aroc has been important for the arab community, which includes arab youth and students within san francisco unified school district. it's unacceptable that it's taken this long to bring this to a vote. like in this political climate right now, we know there is an environment of islamophobia and our schools are not immune to that. it's he se essential we supporte community. it concerns me that this has taken this long. this process has taken this long. in addition, i want to voice that -- let me gather my thoughts for a second. i want to voice that in this political climate, it's important for elected officials to have bravery and take action. otherwise, we are letting down the communities that need u

galileo, of course, was caught up in a dispute, you know, on trial with the catholic church. >> host: you wouldn't think of him necessarily as somebody who was scholarred in the bible. >> guest: yeah. and i -- and in this case, you know, i don't think they necessarily meant to be a scholar in the bible as much as they were, you know, well-versed in the bible because that was such a part of their culture. you know, in our own day maybe the bible's less part of the culture, but that was not the same experience they had. and for him, arguably, much of this trial was based on politics, you know? but one of the -- and how were his ideas potentially challenging to, you know, the larger church structure that he was a part of. of course we talk about the american and the, you know, our separation of church and state. well, that's a time when the church and state are are, you know, put together, and that's the ruling body. but for galileo, i think parking lot of his pushback was, you know, the bible may teach us about religion, but does that mean that it needs to be the source of authority on

♪ thunderbolt and lightning very frightening, meet ♪ galileo ♪ galileo >> we've been taking requestsish. this was requested by grace davis. on our twitter page. if there's a special song you want to hear, we are doing british invasion in honor of the british wedding. you may have heard about it. we've hardly talked about it. i'll plate your requests friday morning. this is the hashtag ktvu on twitter. >> thank you, sal. we do have an update to the story of a new york city attorney who it -- was recorded in a racially charged rent. because they were speaking spanish. >> your staff is speaking spanish to the customers. every person i listen to it. >> that's aaron. also threatened to call immigration authorities on the employees. this video has gone viral. a congressman is filing a complaint against him. schlossberg has lost his lease to his office building. >> 6056. ntsb and federal agents are investigating yesterday's deadly school bus crash with a truck in new jersey. one child and one teacher were killed. more than 40 others were hurt in the crash. it was so severe the undercarriage

victor is galileo. he is going to san jose state. he is majoring in astrophysics and astronomy. mike gregory attended john o'connell and transferred to bishop, but he was our emcee for the honor roll for two years and the last three years, he was the chairperson for the black student union summit held every october. he is going to ucsf. wwe have tatiana going to dillad university majoring in criminal justice. we have kayla here. she goes to mission high school. she will be attending uc merced majoring in psychology. we have kiante jones from washington high school going to sacramento state majoring in business. we have sheldon here -- shelton. she attends lowell and she will be going to dillard university majoring in psychology. we have -- i'll no, sir pronouncing her name wrong. she attends washington high school and she will be going to ucla studying neuroscience. last but not least, we have golden van jones who is a lowell high school student who'll be attending uc berkeley and majoring in business. she changed to ucla. all of their gpa was above 3.5. it was not without any h

well aware ming galley moment that galileo what i did with them. when i met was like there's. a man. this is news coming to you live from berlin and a prominent anti kremlin critic is gunned down in ukraine journalist. was shocked it outside his apartment in kiev he said to ukraine fearing for his life to criticizing moscow's policies russia denies any involvement in the. course of. a possible breakthrough and it's in these political deadlock a renewed attempt to form a coalition government in euro zone's just economy a fragmented not.

. >> galileo russell used his youtube channel.lk a bit between that and the twitter page, he started a campaign to ask a question during the earnings call it apparently worked after he tweeted at elon musk, he replied ok. and tesla confirmed galileo will get one question on the earnings call today which starts at 5:30 p.m. eastern thank you for joining us here. this is cool, right? >> yeah. it's unbelievable. >> what's your question? or do you feel okay share with us >> i have a backlog of questions. so i could cover something that hasn't been asked already. i'm going to ask about over-automation. if that's an issue any news on a chinese factory. whether there's a breakthrough in battery technology with the tesla semi with the specs they unveiled there also the tesla network >> do you own tesla shares >> yes, i own tesla stock. >> when did you start buying it? >> 2016. the position that i have now >> wow >> so are you coming at it from the perspective that you really think the long-term story is intact and you want to see progress

, and tesla meets galileo.es out there that would be bad. i would have done a conference last weekend or memorial day and just let all of the people come in and look at the cars and shut down the giga factor for other debts and this is ridiculous i think he's just got to get out of the call business because it's just too boring for him i mean, honestly either that or host it during cocktail hour. >> so will there be more money -- uh-oh. >> we don't like what jim was saying >> he got into the feed, elon. he's like the running man. he has running man situation remember when they broke in -- what was it? fleetwood? >> so do you think they'll need to raise more money or -- and if they do, you should do it when you can. that's the thing. >> that was kind of the theme, but you know what? you know what, joe that's a boring question let's go to youtube and go to galileo. he wants to be interviewed by the car guys the car guys come in and they do the q and a? i mean, it's really time to get away from the analysts and to

he was the defender of galileo and a philosopher musical theorists. he believed the church had to -- thing guy can make a world with natural rules. that was political to some extent. at the same coffeehouse was -- who came up with the idea of the molecule. thomas was a french philosopher, scientist, priest, everything is made out of adams which joined into molecules. and god made adam's to but no combination could reflect on itself. therefore humans must have another rational soul kiss who else was at the same slope? renÉ. can you imagine? that's a bar. thomas times was there. all working simply also i'm not wrong, i'm thinking it is infallible, i think therefore i am. out of that he drives this notion of dualism. but he believed in mechanism in biology in the body. so he liked -- he believed this irrational mind he constructed must be up there makes contact in the brain. that was the only on design structure in the brain. after point out, his notion of brain is a machine came direct directly. hobbs was at the same slim. he said no to this and did not

content with this, the mercury added that longstreet would have sided with the inquisition against galileo. [laughter] the man who asserts that force settles truth, it concluded, was hardly worthy to have either a conscious or a god. some of his southern critics cast longstreet a race traitor. the mobile daily tribune simply wished longstreet dead. it wrote "it had become a subject of regret that the wound he received at the battle of the wilderness was not mortal." we would have been spared the mortification of being with his -- of seeing him with the enemies of his country and race. these papers were developing arguments that had a long history. we could trace them back to the spring of 1865. at the very moment of surrender, confederates began laying the building blocks of lost cause ideology, claiming the north victory was one of might over right, of superior numbers over resources and claiming that the confederates fought flawlessly for a still righteous cause. this lost cause take on defeat was designed to preempt social change by denigrating the northern victory as a mere show of for

. >> so with one of your characters and like with galile galileo. [inaudible] [inaudible] it was helpful to take people and it gave them a lot of freedom to make stuff up. but also how much can you really do? >> because the challenge in writing fiction about the actual figures has been done a couple of different ways. and having conversations with christina previously, the approach that i have taken is to use the fax and not change anything that was true but still leave a lot of space around the story to invent but i feel it is my obligation that if i take on the real story of someone who did exist that i am obliged ethically to not distort to an untrue version of that story. other authors have a different way to deal with that and some people say because you write fiction that it is okay to change the story i think if you are an author that does that you had better let your readers know. i have been to events where i was following an author of biographical fiction that was the previous month speaker had change some things and did not reveal in the

galileo and the coming front in the argument around brexit. argument around brexit. to cling onto access applications. and satellite applications. our life is through satellite applications. applications. our space industry will not be able to tenderfor contracts. our space industry will not be able to tender for contracts. to tender for contracts. it's a hot negotiating point at the moment. moment. entrepreneurs love space at the moment. the moment. richard branson was to get into space. space. and opportunities but also human space flight, tourism. space flight, tourism. launched into space and launch his own flight technology. own flight technology. interesting to see if he manages that thank you very much. this is breakfast. when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? good morning. river because our special guest is james bay. james bay. first time on show, having this before. having this before. what is your idea of heaven? doc. and steamed greens. quite a purist. —— duck. spices? a bit. hell? shellfish. i'm not massive on seafood. not mass

astronomers made the break through by digging through decades old data collected by galileo, the last mission that went to europa. >> amazon says it's bringing. amazon go to san francisco. the first store opened in january in seattle, only to employees. the stores are like 7-elevens, outfitted with cameras and sensors but no cashiers. customers walk in, grab sandwiches and food off the shelf and walk out without stopping to pay. customers scan their phones on the way in and are automatically charged for their items as they exit. >> some people try that now even without the technology. >> we mentioned the earthquake that jolted parts of the eastbound and san francisco about 7:18. maybe you felt it. >> drew? >> yeah, get to street level where the epicenter was. a wildly felt earthquake earlier this evening. highway 123 just to the east of oakland a couple of miles. you can see right there, that was a 3.5. the wider picture, as we stretch it out and show you the entire region, what ewe're talking about tonight, that marine layer, coming on back from the coast to the bay, ummer 40s to low

liz: here with us right now, galileo russell, a tesla retail investor who crowdfunded his way onto thela call, usually reserved exclusively for analysts and institutional investors. you're the host of your own youtube channel, hyperchange tv. how did this come about, that you got to ask one question, you were on for 20 minutes asking questions of elon. >> so the reviews of the tesla conference calls are one of the most popular videos on my channel and my subscribers suggested i try to get on the call and wanted to vouch for me, i started a campaign to do that, and 200 shareholders tried to get me on the conference call and tweeted elon and he went for it and wanted me on the call. liz: you probably thought you were going to get one question? >> did i think i was going to get one question, assumed that would be the end of the call. i prepared 10 to 12 questions and got a ton of information from the hyperchange community and my fellow tesla bloggers. i was ready to go, i kind of ran with it. >> you were on the call with the big boys, the so-called heavy hitters. the barclay's, deutsch an

the course will be held at gal gal galileo high school from 8:00 a.m. to 2:0036789 p.m. enrollment can be completed at sfusdmath.org. once again if you're interested in enrolling in this course, you can enroll at sfusdmath.org. applications must be submitted by april 30th. students will be notified on monday, may 7th about their enrollment. finally, as you know, election day is umm canning up -- coming up on june 5th. this ballot will include a measure that will have significant implications on our district. that measure is proposition g. let me give you some factual information. prop g will establish a $298 parcel tax to raise $50 million each year beginning next year. if approved, project g would increase salaries of teachers and paraeducators and other school employees. salaries of ucsf employees will increase by an additional 7% on top of the already scheduled raises that are included in our collective bar anning agreement. if passed, teachers salaries why our district would move into the top quarter -- quartile in our district in 2020. thank you, president mendoza.

scarlet: after elon musk pulled week, henalyst next gave the retail investor galileo his 23 minutes ofame. test focused.nd earlier to bloomberg today about it. >> inspiring millennials to take an interest in finance by making fun and more unique and more excess will content on youtube. musk's'sd you get elon attention? >> a set up a campaign and had about a couple hundred of my representing in, over 20 million worth of shares to get a voice for retail investors on a conference call. i crowd sourced a bunch of questions to viewers and subscribers and pitched them to elon musk. disrupted bytheme what you achieved, 23 minutes is a lot of time. --was obviously quite since dismissive of many of the questions and some were valid talking about gross margins, does it need to raise more money. is a pivotalit moment in the analyst core pok? >> yes. i do believe it is. and i disagree, i think the questions right before me it are -- reiterated a lot of things that have been answered in the shareholder letter. i think it was a perfect storm of him getting a little strip -- frustrated. i do not thin

he broke off from the analyst community call to speak to galileo, an aptly named fellow, on youtube itabsolute favorite moment rbc's joseph spak wanted to know about model three reservations, where they are holding up after the fatal collision. musk could have said, hey, we've got even more reservations than ever i mean, that would be his usual totally unverifiable style instead he said, we're going to go to youtube. i'm sorry. these questions are so dry they're killing me they were killing me, too. man, i was so bored. i almost had to grab a tequila if you think you are going to get a straight answer to that question from elan musk, you know what? you're on a permanent intellectual vacation. now i think it is time for musk to suspend conference calls and have a big warren buffett berkshire hathaway lovefest like the one in omaha this weekend. i say close that giga factory, bring in the adoring public and be interviewed by bill and joe the car guys perhaps it would be more informative to the souls who want to own the stock. otherwise thank you, elon, for telling the truth. if you can't

good is that that is the truth, and finally, he says about the individual investor and he says to galileo not cappernicus. they should buy our stock. i'm not here to convince you to buy our stock. do not buy it if volatility is scary. amen isn't that what we want? if i were elon musk i would have done the exact same thing. i would have done the exact same thing. >> i can't figure out whether you're being sarcastic or not. that was a first for me. >> i'm not being sarcastic these are all of the things that should be said if you're a hedge fund, get the hell out of my stock. if you don't like volatility, get the hell out of my stock you know what that's called? truth from musk. truth! >> what if you're a long-term holder who just wants information about the three? >> yeah, you know, i don't think that's as important as what's under the hood i think the car guys, you know, i still -- no. no, i am not kidding tony saganecki, i've had enough of him with youtube. hey, man, he loved the car what's the matter with that? >> rbc analyst asked about the model 3 reservation and that's the key area he

scientists recently reviewed data collected in the 1990s by the galileo spacecraft.end in a magnetic field from europa. it may have been caused from water plumes from the icy surface shooting into space. nasa plans to send a new spacecraft there to collect more samples and search for signs of life. >> get ready for the best story of the morning alert. >>> a missouri man imprisoned for nearly two decades for a murder he did not commit is free this morning. an emotional david robinson walked out of prison last night after missouri's attorney general and local prosecutors dismissed the charges against him. at first, the department of corrections refused to release him. "48 hours'" erin moriarty is back again with the latest on robinson's difficult path to freedom. when we left yesterday, we said i hope that he gets good news. >> but it almost didn't happen. it almost didn't. two weeks ago, the missouri supreme court ordered david robinson's release. but he was still being held in prison. the department of corrections stalled last night saying they wanted clear direction