a, a, a, tell them at georgia tech builds place your bets. you could tell a flutter into a fortune. there's no harm in trying. right? i'm the mother of kimberly rebecca, who sadly took alive as a gambler. he was very trouble with a vision and hounded by the gambling industry is just too much fans across the world gambling and become one of those things in recent years. betting his timing from a site to the main event. anyway, again, there's a market and there are endless shiny football or endorsed at gambling on football is not new, but it's changing fast. you bet. outcome of a match. you could be betting on invention that take place during the match who's going to get the next corner who's going to school the next. one of us will start to look a lot more like casino a slot machine, right? because you have these unities to back constantly. the few places where gambling have a firm a foothold, and in england. what's any premier league match from your body? by book on advertising, holdings should shut slaves, stadiums and press conferences. it's a similar story in the rest of europe,

and what it described was a red tele, a georgia tech for a deadly new year's strike on russian. so ad listings are 50 russian soldiers return from ukrainian captivity and a prisoner a small table which sees the same amount of ukrainian thrilling following. crushes the fence ministry saying that men were in mortal danger. among the stories that shaped the weak, british intelligent spies on russian forces on behalf of.

one i i recently visited compy in atlanta, it kind of spun out of georgia tech which is one of the greatities in the country and their focus on mach five inches. you can get from atlanta to europe in 90 minutes and air force is a big customer there. atlanta is now emerging as an aerospace and that wasn't, looking like it's going to be possible even ten orch 20 years ago georgia tech because their expertise in a particular sector are a fit if like then emerge in places like that. dozens and dozens of the stores. the hardest part about writing theno book was trying toet business of writing books is to start with a lot of content that for us we started with hundreds of great stories about dozens of great cities and we had to whittle it down to really focus on the very best entrepreneurs, the very best entrepreneurial stories and highlight, showcase some of the cities believe a lot on the cutting room floor. >> host: what is in the surprising thing that you have learned during this journey? if you had to go back to steve eight years ago, steve today, tell me something dramatically different

georgia tech because they have expertise in a particular sector are advantage producing company site this emerge in places like that.. there's dozens and dozens of these stores. the hardest part about w writing e book of you know having been in the business of writing books if you start with a lot of content and for us we started with hundreds of great stories about dozens of great cities and went to whittle it down to a focus on the very best entrepreneurs, the very best onto bill stories and highlight showcase some of the cities believe a lot on the cutting room floor. >> host: what is the most surprising thing you have learned during this journey? if you had to go back eight years ago, tell me something dramatically different in the way you think about tech in america. >> guest: i think it builds on instinct and might've had eight of tenure to go around this for inclusive innovation economy. the opportunity in these rising cities, i think i have more conviction now and we have hit a tipping point. some of that was evident pre-pandemic but as we discussed some of it accelerated bec

if georgia tech you more, what of them? i need a new transcript for that, for a one. they each the one that or up with global i'm saying you have about i few book on my job is to provide you enough room for a few. if you take a picture, i'll go double play. you go so good, i'm up with ah, we're pulling back the veil and n g o. busy and what some call a 2nd cia professor francis boil is continuing the conversation with us now, professor, boil american n g, i was not only influenced opinion beyond us borders within the u. s. itself according to a 2021 report by the state department, some 1500000 n g i was operate here inside the u. s. is their function, the same state side as it is overseas? to a great extent, it is a, you know, you have to be very careful who is paying for these and cios, where did they come from? what is their agenda? oh, you know, soros is put large amounts of money into n g o z to promote his own agenda. some people agree with charles agenda. i have problems with some of it. but, but to give you an example here, a prominent n g o i worked with the a

pamela nickos or not, but miss really small dot or, or the commercial net or varnished, or the georgia tech was low or cause or the stove on my out really are murder trista. you live near the for them are quite sharp cross the cell not only told was cell shaw more vocal show, it always taught you will seal us me going to that i ever read. i'm going to be a budget in my school. that's a good deal. mr. dunn, with no knowledge, the more we will get out does that ava wolfstein request as i just you, your idea had to be put control on voice k e velocity and approval k both nay. that's going, what will all i all be got but grace and i was the more you feel us clear so here's our. there were no bruises or the ups and he said, as you rita, we'll be got a was lose you the young, the young very good boy said about buddha. old. yeah, that's what it smells us. but i said, i'm still in a sort of start. i thought it was possibly for him on the whole of the bill. bill bill bill as i thought, and i was just over to phyllis salience on dealing with him. i've seen a group bumper's ups. and so for the log in

pamela nickos enough, but miss really small that or, or the commercial net or varnish, or the georgia tech was low. what was on the stove on my out really are murder trista. you live near the for them are quite sho, corrosion cell not only told was cell shaw more school vocal show over, the torture was seamless. me that i have a residence at 2000000000 budget and mostly man school wasn't a good deal. mister den, with no knowledge, the more we will get out does that ava wolfstein request. as i just you, your idea had to be able to control them. voice k, e, velocity, republican, boston, etc, etc. going, what will all i all be a cut request and i was a more yeah. fierce queer sophia. therefore no one year bruce or adoption. it's a roger rosita. oh boy, it will be a yay! i was lose you that you haven't yet. i'm very que broy sort of bubble dog g as out for smart rest of the year break or some of them so tina sober start outside 30 saw when us possibly if you had the whole of the a below be a lot below bill is out for now and as all the topic, a silly little segment on deal display to machine e

small dot or, or the commercial net, or varnish, or the georgia tech was low or cause, or they're still going out really, are murder trista. you live in. the near the pharmacy are quite sharp cross the cell not only told was cell shaw, most vocal show it all was taught. you will seal us that i have a residence going around 2000000000 budget and mostly man school wasn't a good deal. mister den, with no knowledge, the more we will get out does that ava wolfstein request as i just you, your idea had to be able to control them. voice k e velocity an approval k both nay. that's going well we'll all i got is grace and i was the more you feel us clear. so here's our there for no one. yeah, please hold up sandy. say it as it was rita. we'll be got a was for you that you haven't yet been very keep roy a bubble dog as i thought it smarter us the year break or so. so them start tina sober start out. so 30. so when are supposed to been, if you had the whole of the bill, bill bill bill is out for now. and as auditory because syllis little segment on deal is fair to machine equip, pump, as options fo

i immediately of georgia tech human. what of them? i need a, are you paying school this with that? as a visual one, they each double that or a b. o. can you not to allow you to go to work? you don't feel good global, that machine years about how she took on my job is to brought the enough leave for a few clear. if you take a picture of, i'll go double play. you have to go so good. i'm up with hello and welcome to cross software. all things are considered i'm peter.

those are read tele, a georgia tech for deadly new years strike on russian. so adams are 50 russian soldiers return from ukrainian captivity and a prisoner a small table which sees the same amount of ukrainian through links following crushes, defense, ministry sees the men were in mortal danger. among the stories that shaped the weak, british intelligence spies on russian forces on behalf of kiana. according to leak documents reported by the gray zone media mostly under violation of free speech on the rights of journalists. outside russia's foreign ministry destroys the detention of the regional director of this public news agency by authorities in lafayette with the big stories when they 1st 7 days of the year. and right up to the moment developments to welcome to the week, the r t, m g, and an owner, russia, essays, hundreds of ukrainian soldiers have been killed and what it calls a retaliatory operation for a key abs. deadly new year's strike on the city of makia kept, which claimed the lives of 89 russian soldiers. a response to the criminal attacks of th

if georgia tech you know what of them? i need a are you trying school this with us for is a similar when they reached over that or, and you can actually reach who couldn't should not to the usual glitch with global thumbs in years about how she took on. busy these to put up in a flame few queer to take a picture, go double parade. you have j, those are good on a welcome back across stock where all things are considered on peter la belcher manager were discussing ukraine with okay, now we're joined by garland nixon in washington. he's a political and i was welcome to the program in the 1st part of the program, maryland. we talked about the intentional whitewashing of fascist and bet, no passion elements in ukraine focusing on the personality of steppin ben data with whose birthday the $104.00 foot 14th was celebrated officially by the ukrainians on the 1st of the of the year. but no one the things that you know, the one of the reasons why this whitewash can continue is because the west does not want to come to terms with th

and georgia tech, because they have expertise in that particular sector are advantage. so you're seeing companies like, hermes, emerge in places like that. so there's just dozens and dozens of stories. hardest part about writing the book was to, you know, having been in business or writing books as you sta wh a lot of content. and for us we started with hundreds great stories about dozens of great cities. we had to whittle it down to really focus on the very best entrepreneurs, the very best kind of entrepreneurial stories and and highlight showcase some of the cities, but leave a lot on the cutting room floor. what is the most surprising that you have learned during this journey? what did you you've had to back to steve eight years ago. steve today tell me something dramatically in the way you think about tech in america. well, i think it builds on some of the instinct i might have had eight or ten years ago around this more inclusive innovation economy. you know, the opportunity in these rising cities. just think i have more conviction now and i think we have hit a ti

her one night recently visited a company in atlanta kind of spun out of i georgia tech which is e of the greatat universities in e country. they are focus on mach five engines were to go from atlanta to europe in 90 minutes in the airport is a big customer there. net atlanta t emerging as an arw space hub. wasn't looking semi- possible 10 or 20 years ago. georgia tech because they have expertise in that particular sector are advantages think companies emerge in places like that. dozens of these stories per the hardest part about writing the book having been in business you start with a lot of content. for us was there with hundreds of great stories about dozens of great cities. we had to whittle it down to focus on the very best entrepreneurial stories and highlight showcase some of the cities. but leave a lot on the cutting room floor. >> was most surprising thing you have learned during this journey? you've got to go back to steve eight years ago and steve today but tell me something dramatically different in the way you think about tech in america? >> that builds on some of the in

or no, it's, i live here, the least get us, but we ship it with a meeting of georgia tech. you know, what of them? i need a new transcript with that for a one. they each double that or up with global. i'm saying years about how she took on my job is to broadview mcfleen tricky real quick to take a picture, go double play. you have to go so good. i'm not the welcome backs across stock where all things are considered. i'm peter in belgium and you were discussing globalization in the okay, so back to arthur and in toronto, the lynch list, the linchpin of the west vision of globalization is through financial institutions . now that you know, you have been in the way it was gold frozen, stolen from it, russia's foreign reserve stolen from it. i mean, what kind of rules based order is that, i mean, what about the rule of law? this is why is john pointed out on the 1st part of the program. other countries are getting together and saying, we don't need their institutions, we can have our own institutions, we can go around them. ok. and they use the, the west, uses it financial inst

georgia the former presidents currently under criminal investigation for trying to cajole the georgia tech understated flipping the 2020 election results there. in his favor. there's also multiple ongoing criminal investigations into the former presidents businesses, just today, the trump organization was ordered to pay a steep financial penalty after the company was found guilty of felony tax fraud. there's the ongoing justice department, the investigation into january the, six with a special counsel jack smith is investigating whether anyone committed a crime. by trying to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, also under the special counsel's view, is of course the trump documents investigation. about whether donald trump mishandled classified information by storing a trove of top secret government documents at his florida beach club, and pretending they were his. now let's pause here for a second, as i'm sure you are well aware. it's recently been discovered, that the current president joe biden, also had several classified documents improperly kept at the office first thing tank. and

. >> ainsley: matt georgia tech voted for donald trump who is not a congresswoman. go to anybody in that seat. here he is talking to laura ingraham last night. >> i wouldn't be betting on my vote for kevin mccarthy under almost any circumstance. but it's important to note that. >> laura: so it's personal then. congressman, hold on. hold on. wait. that's personal then. >> no, no, no. >> laura: you just made this very principled point. no. no. you can't have it both way. >> kevin mccarthy has been in the leadership for 14 years. he has sold shares of himself to special interest, to political action committees. and that that's why i don't think he is an appropriate choice. >> why is trump mcdeart has given in to every concession. >> certainly for four or five core members it is. kevin mccarthy thought there would be a much larger majority than it was. now five vote majority as a result some people feel like they didn't get the amount of support from him they wanted there is a lot of retribution coming into play right now and others added on top of that. by the way, one

researcher here on regular basis when i was it was carl vivian, who was a professor of economics at georgia tech. and so he and i became fast friends. we referred to the library as our library because somewhere times had been over upset. and of course, we bonded our families bonded. and it was just a good situation. and so i reached the point where when it was time for me to come back to the library it was at work, you know, i, i was excited about, i was i was ready to get to get back when the first volume was published. i giving a speech in starkville and somebody wanted to know what did i enjoy most about. the carter library. that was one of the easiest questions anybody's ever asked me. i said, lunch. the staff. we had some really good lunches and sometimes i would be invited to go a long time. she would be invited to go to. i was over on the carter center side, so i wasn't at the jimmy carter library every day. but i'm glad that got to know stan lee during those early years. oh, we we had a mutual friend, i think, here in l.a. linda macias yes. and, and then some other from my ph.d. and days

second-tier cities that are doing remarkable things when i recently visited a company spun out of georgia techwhich is one of the great universities in the country. they are focus on mach five engines. and imports customer there. they are emerging as an aerospace hub. the click there possible 10 or 12 years ago but because have expertise in that sector are advantage you see companies emerge in places like that. the hardest part about writing theus book was the business of writing books asus you start wih a lot of content. for us we service hundreds of great stories about dozens of great cities. had to whittle it down to really focus on the very best entrepreneur. the various entrepreneur stories and showcase some of the cities. but leave a lot on the cutting room floor. >> what is most surprising thing you have learned during this journey? ready to go back to steve eight years ago costing today. tell me something dramatically different in the way you think about tech in america? >> in my building from the instinct i might've had eight or 12 years ago around this more inclusive innovation econo

georgia. >> still ahead, bay area tech companies making more job cuts. google just announcing thousands of employees will be out of work soon. workers have to say about that and kron 4 is honoring black history through the end of february. >> scan the qr code you see on your screen to take you to a special section on our website with all of our stories and make sure you tune in next month as our cam or posts our special honoring black history sharing our stories airs thursday, february 23rd at 06:30pm. >> fair this evening. contra costa health services and kaiser permanente urging people to think twice before heading to the hospital. they only want people to head in for severe symptoms like chest pains, a fast heartbeat, severe muscle pain, or difficulty breathing. it's been really busy season for winter sickness, but health care officials want to prevent hospitals from being overcrowded and reduce the long wait. times of people are seeing at the doctor's offices. >> during this time here that just a part that rain, much impacted lot wait times to just g

tech companies. >>> and the georgia bulldogs romp repeating as college football national chchampions. yoyou could earn's degree in less than a year for ununder $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline thanloss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. to destroy 5x more plaque listerine. feel the whoa! this is going to be great. taking the shawl off. is he looking at my hairline? is plaque psoriasis making you rethink your everyday choices? otezla is a pill, not a cream or injection that can help people with plaque psoriasis achieve clearer skin. and no routine blood tests required. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and

georgia, republican. your concerns with big tech. caller: good morning.t of the calls this morning and it seems like a lot of people are all subject -- off subject. i believe congress should be involved in the law and have it rewritten. i believe the supreme court shall rule in favor. as far as the content for children that seattle school board has brought before the supreme court host: not support -- not before the supreme court yet. caller: it will wound up there i am sure. i believe the big tech companies should be liable for what these kids see because the algorithms push it to them. anybody that goes on the internet to look up whatever you want to look at, be you are shopping for groceries or whatever, if you google something come the next time you get online you see all of that stuff that is associated with what you were searching for. it is the algorithms that is pushing into you. it is not the content as the lady from seattle stated. it is the algorithms push to get to you. big tech is responsible for that. i believe big tech company should be hel

texas tech is waiting until they get more guidance from the state so it's interesting to see texas, georgia, alabama really being front fitted here and following along what we heard at the top from senator warner basically saying we are worried about data sharing and potential data sharing with the chinese government. and we are going to lock this down. what you said, about students potentially looking for workarounds accessing tiktok on their cellular data and not on the wi-fi that is exactly what's happening. i've been chatting to folks on the ground at ut alstom in particular who said we have other ways we are going to access this. i use it for an educational content, and for entertainment. they are on tiktok anyway even if it's not on wi-fi at the end university. >> i think it's also an educational issue understanding why it's a security risk and conveying that to users of all social media platforms. that seems to be what we're hearing from users of that particular platform. bloomberg's alex barinka reporting. what software spending looks like in 2023. we will hear from chuck robbins ne

tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ >> bret: a protester is dead in a and a georgiazed after exchanging gunfire near a future police training facility. officials say the suspect shot at the officer prompting law enforcement to return fire. police have arrested multiple protesters at the controversial site. poet sides claim the other is using violent tactics. the sheriff of to mary county, california is claiming what he calls the unsecure border death of six people in what appears to be a gang related shooting. correspondent matt finn reports tonight from los angeles. >> this evening a manhunt for two known suspects that authorities say executed six family members in their central california homing including a 72-year-old grandmother shot and killed in her bed. as well as her 16-year-old granddaughter and her 10 month old child. >> it was clear that the shooters stood over the top of the 16-year-old mother and fired rounds into her head the 10-month-old infant also suffered from the same attack. >> the county sheriff says the murder shows signs of being methodical car

horned frogs and georgia bulldogs sealed their fates, it came down to the wire during last night's playoff games. the nail-biting moments next. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> techwhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...so he brought it to safefelite. we replaced the windshield and recalibrated their car's advanced safety system, so features like automatic emergency braking will work properly. >> tech: alright, all finished. >> dad: wow, that's great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ (music throughout) get the royal treatment. join the millions playing royal match today. download now. >>> it was a wild new year's eve for college football. georgia rallied in the fourth quarter, edging ohio state at the peach bowl, 42-41 to win another college football playoff semifinal. now the bulldogs get the chance to play for a second consecutive national title. coy wire has all the details. >> this was the best semifinal day we have seen in the college football playoff era. unless you are an ohio state or michigan fan. then it's heartbreaking. let's start with the georgia bulldogs edging out ohio state

tech wet last night's game against the cincinnati bengals. it didn't look like a big deal, but man, it was. dr. brian donahue at the university of pittsburgh center in georgiaght was what when you heard about the collision and you heard the reaction? >> well, good morning ryan, ainsley, steve. thank you for having me in this important conversation. so, the likely events and i'm not involved in hispanic care, personally, so these are surmise like you been doing all morning. but the likelihood here is the helmet contact to the chest provoked a heart rhythm disturbance. this is something we been interested in the last ten years. this is called carmody accorded a spirit of core mobile cordis comes from the original commotion or disorder in the heart. and it turns out to be true that blunt trauma, that means nontrauma, that means for example baseball to the chest, soccer ball to the chest or hockey puck to the chest or in this case may be helmet to the chest is and can provoke very serious and often times end-of-life heart rhythm disturbances. when that blunt trauma is delivered at just the right time at just the right point in the cardiac cycle and just the rig

georgia. her doctorate from cornell university. she has been a soybean breeder since 2006. starting at virginia tech before moving to purdue. dr rainey is a recipient of the purdue faculty scholar world and they faculty of soybean research center and a cofounder of the progeny drone inc. the foundation for food and agricultural research crops of the future advisory council, and it's involved with the leadership of the national association of plant breeders. dr. rainey has received millions of doctors and funding from soybean farmers. she has taught plant breeding engineering to over 250,000 students. >> thank you so much. i will turn now to senator bennett for our next introduction. >> thank you, madam chair. ranking member bowden. is a great pleasure to introduce a fellow coloradian doctor ela, he's a fourth generation grower. he manages ela family farms, extremely well by the way. silver spruce orchards. 100 acre organic family farm in hodgkins, colorado. he grows cherries, peaches, plumps, pairs, apples and tomatoes. in 1994 steve began the transition to organic. today his farm is 100% certified organic steve not only br

back, chuck robbins now a new resident of the state of georgia, we're going to talk about the company's recent round of layoffs and the broader techtor, and then later mike fries on the future of cable, the internet take a look at futures right now, dow up 23 points. nasdaq up 26 points. the s&p 500 up about six points. we're micong right back from davos, switzerland >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by baird. visit bairddifference.com. connecting with customers, fast. i know some consultants with great ideas. can they help us improve our digital experience? absolutely. they've invested over $2 billion in tech. that could really help us manage inventory. and save us a ton of dough. then let's take back our market share. checkmate, chess heads. girls, i said “bedtime”! i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work