where they would no google earth, wasn't it? where they would go on — google earth, wasn't it?was well worth the wait, we got about 100 slabs of exceptionally preserved items. normally you would find one or two slabs and thinking of having an exceptionally good days two to come back with 100 was really exciting. two to come back with 100 was really excitina. ~ , ., , . exciting. when you were sent a photograph _ exciting. when you were sent a photograph she _ exciting. when you were sent a photograph she knew— exciting. when you were sent a i photograph she knew immediately exciting. when you were sent a - photograph she knew immediately it was a big deal. to most of us this would have looked like photographs ofjust would have looked like photographs of just stone. would have looked like photographs ofjust stone. it is would have looked like photographs ofjust stone-— ofjust stone. it is the detail of preservation. _ ofjust stone. it is the detail of preservation. i— ofjust stone. it is the detail of preservation. i have _ ofjust stone. it is the detail of preservation. i have

and it works quite similar to google earth in that way, in that you can zoom in and see incredible detail some of these pieces are being shown for the first time. but even in a museum, you can only view it from a distance or when the artwork is inside glass boxes. see, barely anyone has the privilege to see these pieces in real life, let alone this up close. remember the silk cloth used in the holy mosque? here it is, with hints of gold underneath the silver, not really visible to the naked eye. it's — it's as if the tech is helping me to reach something beyond the art. i can see what sir david meant — that it's another side to it. going on hajj is one thing, but completing that spiritual, that cultural side of it, using this art that's entrenched in the hajj�*s history, is... ..is something special. choosing a pair of glasses usually involves rows and rows of them in all shapes, sizes and colours. pick them up, try them on and either you like them or you don't. but the way we choose our glasses in future could be set to change. it's time for personalised sd—printed frames. overproduction

what lens is doing is that it's tapping into google earth's representation of the planet, pinpointingmatching the angle, and identifying the skyline from where i am. our mission is like, how do you get closer to how to people naturally think about asking questions, so that we can answer them as, you know, as seamlessly as possible, without the user having to do mental gymnastics of, ok, now i need to translate it into a way that the computer can understand. google lens focus on objects. so i thought, "what if i took a photo of my mug?" a picture of my face, and it comes up with nothing. at all. it doesn't have facial recognition enabled. but then i wondered...will it ever be a part of it? well, i directly asked google, and they were a bit vague. they never actually mentioned facial recognition at all. now, this doesn't necessarily mean that they'll move into that space. it's an absolute minefield and hugely controversial. but there is a tool already out there that does focus on faces. pimeyes. it works similarly to lens, in that it scans through 900 million images from across the inte

you can see how it looked on this archive footage from google earth. in 2016, it was 1st transformed into a center for migrants. but in 2019, there was a huge influx of new arrivals. mm. as the official zone is only designed to how 660 people, all the other migrants are crammed into tents or whatever makes you shelters, they can assemble themselves. there is little space. the $3500.00 habitant, so densely packed into an area of around 0 point to the square kilometers. ah, the official camp is largely made of preferred to shipping containers surrounded by barbed wire. it is supposed to shelter the most vulnerable people. one of them is neither a 25 year old african woman who fled a forced marriage and escaped from people smugglers. she wants to remain completely anonymous. how many people in a container like 8 and the few bade we have to use few bed and like to 2 people on one bed. however, you 2 people in the same bed and 2 people from the same for many different families. adults. if you don't want to stay there, then they tell you, go go to the jungle

and it works quite similar to google earth in that way, in that you can zoom in and see incredible detailf art. some of these pieces are being shown for the first time. but even in a museum, you can only view it from a distance or when the artwork is inside glass boxes. see, barely anyone has the privilege to see these pieces in real life, let alone this up close. remember the silk cloth used in the holy mosque? here it is, with hints of gold underneath the silver, not really visible to the naked eye. it's — it's as if the tech is helping me to reach something beyond the art. i can see what sir david meant — that it's another side to it. going on hajj is one thing, but completing that spiritual, that cultural side of it, using this art that's entrenched in the hajj�*s history, is... ..is something special. hello and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week thatjeff bezos stepped down as amazon boss, 27 years after founding the online tech giant. china's cyberspace administration ordered the removal of ride—hailing app didi from chinese app stores amidst accusations it's been illegally

what lens is doing is it's tapping in to google earth's sd representation of the planet, it's pinpointing angle, and identifying the skyline from where i am. our mission is like, how do you get closer to how people naturally think about asking questions, so that we can answer them as, you know, seamlessly as possible, without the user having to do mental gymnastics of, right, now i need to translate it into a way that the computer can understand. and so to test it in the field, i went along with television's fred sirieix, to trade being a maitre d' to a horticulturist for a day. a raspberry! ok, a dense flower. it shows the specific cooler. it makes you realise the diversity of all the flora, right? it makes me realise how much i don't know. but as fred was also finding out, it still isn't perfect. i'm getting something different every time i click on it. that is the thing, you see. so what is going on? i have no idea. even with google�*s vast resources and years spent training lens, it can still get things wrong. but, for the most part, it almost always nails it. now, google lens focuses

they were able to keep other employees and in fact will be hiring again when google earth start coming back in force. >> i think life is getting back to normal. i think people want to be out and about again. >> so in the past 90 seconds we've seen 3 or 4 shuttle buses come and go now, so they got a schedule in full swing. speaking of schedules, the company hopes to get that hybrid schedule up and running sometime by september with a massive employees coming back sometime in the fall. >> come back to work for the social life in the free food. got to love it. >> perks indeed. >>> the latest on the coronavirus vaccines now. first, the fda has added a new warning for the johnson and johnson shot. the agency and the cdc monitoring reports indicating a small possible risk for guillain-barre syndrome. that's a rare condition in which the immune system attacks the nervous. out of the nearly 13 million people who received the one and on j and j shot, therare out 100 preliminary reports. >> it can be associated with some vaccines. for example, we've seen it happen with influenza vaccine again, v

what lens is doing is that it is tapping into google earth's representation of the planet, matching theand identifying the skyline from where i am.— where i am. our mission is like, how— where i am. our mission is like, how do _ where i am. our mission is like, how do you _ where i am. our mission is like, how do you get - where i am. our mission is like, how do you get close | where i am. our mission is l like, how do you get close to how two people naturally think about asking questions so that we can answer them as, you know, as seamlessly as possible, without the user having to do mental gymnastics of now i need to translate it into a way that the computer can understand.— into a way that the computer can understand. and so detested in the field _ can understand. and so detested in the field i _ can understand. and so detested in the field i went _ can understand. and so detested in the field i went along - can understand. and so detested in the field i went along with - in the field i went along with television's fred syriac �*s to so about being a major lead to a horticulturist fo

. >> the very top of the paper is the word glove, and then there's she'll get away rude on google earthist. >> who does it point to? >> jackpot. >> jackpot. >> when "dateline" continues. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescribed

they even looked up his property on google earth. would someone leave all that and come to great falls? >> he had shared that his wife and a couple of her friends had taken their yacht down to the gulf of mexico and were gonna go sailing for the weekend. during that time, a storm ensued. and the boat was capsized, and his wife and her friends all perished, along with the boat. so he had shared that looking at large bodies of water was just more than he can bear. and he wanted to get as far away from that kind of environment as he could. >> and who did this tragic past belong to? joe said the wealthy salesman told him his name was harvey morrow. harvey was quite chatty with joe, but one thing harvey didn't know -- joe, his attentive audience, was a former police officer. and harvey's amazing story made joe's antenna buzz a little. >> the more he would talk about the loss of his wife and his boat, the more intrigued i became. >> so on his way home that night, joe took a little detour, drove by the hotel where harvey said he was staying

all with the help of google earth.d at a limestone quarry lead to the biggest discovery of jurassic star fish. they excavated the site in june. the fossils are said to date back more than 167 million years. >> that's cool. >>> this morning an incredible rescue caught on video. we want to warn you, the video may be disturbing. two police officers and bystanders rescue a mother and her 8 month old baby pinned underneath a car that mowed them on the street in younkers, new york. the officer's body cam show what happened when officers reached the scene. >> we have a baby under the vehicle. >> lift it up. move. move. move back. grab the baby. grab the baby. i got it. i got it. i got the baby. i got the baby. >> hold up. hold up. >> oh! the mother suffered a broken leg and the baby a skull fracture and third degree burns. thankfully both are expected to recover. the driver was charged with aggravated vehicular assault and driving while intoxicated. they'll tell their story on "new day" next hour. >> terrifying. to see the pe

what lens is doing is it's tapping in to google earth's 3d representation of the planet, it's pinpointingtranslate it into a way "that the computer can understand?" now, google lens focuses on objects and out of curiosity i thought, "what if i take a picture of my mug?" so, here we go, picture of my face, and it comes up with. . . nothing! at all. it doesn't have facial recognition enabled. but then i wondered...will it ever be a part of it? well, i directly asked google, and they were a bit vague. they never actually mentioned facial recognition at all. now, this doesn't necessarily mean that they'll move into that space. it's an absolute minefield and hugely controversial. but there is a tool already out there that does focus on faces — pimeyes. it works similarly to lens, in that after uploading an image, it scans through more than 900 million images from across the net to find matches. and it's pretty accurate. i've never seen that picture of me before. what website is this? the website itself says that it believes you have the right to find yourself on the internet and protect your p

. >> here on earth. google maps is usually pretty reliable, right.. >> hikers looking to climb up scotland's highest mountain say the app is sending them a potentially fatal routes. climber say people using google maps to navigate up ben nevis, a popular mountain tourist destination, maybe taking on a highly dangerous route even for experienced hikers mountaineering groups say google takes visitors to the parking lot. closest to the summit and then up the wrong side of the mountain. ben nevis is the highest mountain in the british isles. more than 4,000 feet up. their google says it is looking into the complaints. all right. final check on the forecast now, guys got for fun. things got a lot of stuff yeah. the kids. if you want to fun. this within this is a vigorous one. >> get on your hiking boots. this is a big hike. this about 11 miles. i believe round trip of the payoff. look at the water falls out there. mirror falls hike. that's point raise. if you're headed out there, boy, it starts at 9.30 at the trailhead and then they're going to be hiking

and it works quite similar to google earth in that way, in that you can zoom in and see incredible detailstance or when the artwork is inside glass boxes. see, barely anyone has the privilege to see these pieces in real life, let alone this up close. remember the silk cloth used in the holy mosque? here it is, with hints of gold underneath the silver, not really visible to the naked eye. it's — it's as if the tech is helping me to reach something beyond the art. i can see what sir david meant — that it's another side to it. going on hajj is one thing, but completing that spiritual, that cultural side of it, using this art that's entrenched in the hajj�*s history, is... ..is something special. choosing a pair of glasses usually involves rows and rows of them in all shapes, sizes and colours. pick them up, try them on and either you like them or you don't. but the way we choose our glasses in future could be set to change. it's time for personalised 3d—printed frames. 0verproduction is fashion's biggest environmental problem and for eyewear, this means 20—30% stock risk. and 3d printing can

some time in 2023, that would be really cool things like those images we just showed back here on earth. googleut hikers looking to climb up scotland's highest mountain say the app is actually sending them up. some potentially fatal routes. climber say people using google maps to navigate up ben popular mountain tourist destination may be taken on a highly dangerous route even for experienced hikers mountaineering groups say google takes visitors to the parking lot closest to the summit and then up the wrong side of the mountain. ben nevis is the highest mountain in the british isles. it's more than 4,000 feet. google says it is looking into these complaints. hopefully they can get that all figured out still ahead here in the next hour, the kron 00:00am morning news concerns continuing to grow over the delta variant as it spreads across the state and the country. we have the lhtest numbers for you. plus, la county ordering a new mask mandate. many are wondering if the bay area is going to follow on that. we'll have the very latest details for you. >> after the break. stick with us. >> from the

earth. it could harold shift from custom design satellites to more flexible ones. frances anti trust regulator has fine google 500000000 years for failing to negotiate with media companies in good faith. the legal battle centers around google use of content for you media groups is the biggest find ever imposed by the regulator. google says it is very disappointed and staying in france so that countries tightening corona virus rolls in a bit to head off a new search in infections driven by the highly contagious delta vary and presidents a minute my co ordered all health workers to get vaccinated against corona virus by mid september. meanwhile, bars strawn says, trains and plays will also be off limits to people without a special cove in 1900 pass starting next month. president's michael called the effort a new race against time to prevent a 4th wave for health care workers at this hospital in paris. president manuel mac homes announcement means a choice between getting the job or losing their job. for some, it's an easy choice to make. to me it's true that the paramedics department and especially assistant nu

they use satellites to scan planet earth backed by google, mark benioff.s a more company that satell-egic. ashley: nasa is announcing actively searching, i always laugh, actively searching for tell again life on other planets. what is going on? lauren: so we can have more people just like us. nasa has been searching for life inhabitable planets for years now. like earth. part of this search is learning more about mars. they sent up the helicopter ingenuity, i think for the ninth trip to mars, to scope it out to see if can land there. this is how far we're going to explore other worlds. if you look at the space race, all the money we're pouring in we might be able to find something tremendous out. ashley: you never know. lauren, thank you very much. >>> track-and-field superstar shari richardson is not going to tokyo after all. we have the details and backlash. president trump is making announcement about protecting america's first amendment rights. it is in 30 minutes. we'll take you live to bedminster, new jersey, when that happens. ♪. you packed a record

earth. it could harold a shift from custom design satellites to more flexible satellites. frances anti trust regulator has fine google 500000000 euros for failing to negotiate with media companies in good faith. the legal battle similar centers around google use of content from e. you media companies, it's the biggest find ever imposed by the regulator who will says it is quote, very disappoint france is tightening corona, virus rules and a bid to head off a new surgeon, infections driven by that highly contagious delta barrier. president emanuel macros ordered all health care workers to get vaccinated against the corona virus by mid september. bars. restaurants, trains, and planes will also be off limits to people without a special cobit $900.00 pass starting next month. president macaroni is calling the effort a new race against time to prevent a 4th wave for health care workers at this hospital in paris, president menu on my calls announcement means a choice between getting the job or losing that job. for some it's an easy choice to make sure that it's true that the paramedics department and especially assistant n

be careful new competitors, boy, i think this google cloud is about to explode best of all alphabet has some of the smartest people on earth if you listen to the conference call you'll hear i think they try to restrain their glee the way it used to be with netflix my legion of detractors alphabet has been a terrible short and scorched facebook which reported tonight. the latter did its best to hold down expectations. that's a a perennial thing people fall for it all the time. what about a truly hated stock like boeing you would think it would be like shooting fish in a barely, machine gunning them but instead boeing crushed it. i was thinking they could only shake off -- if own think they could shake off the 737 max woes, after they did a gigantic equity offering maybe 25 billion and got through two years of suffering it might be interesting, no. i still expected an equity offer but should come at maybe 300 no matter how much the chinese government did, they need commercial aircraft and, boy, do they despise us. only two companies in the world make them, china can't buy them all from airbus. boeing feels reel good to me i

earth spend i presume. mark, you want to take a gist at this one? >> i heard i couldn't use the google machine. us, what a guy. the reason we can't feel it is because everything on earth is spinning at the same speed, constant speed, if the earth stopped spinning we would feel it because we would go flying out into space. you got that there, tepper. >> i understand. i understand. without the google machine i can still get it. stuart: you're a smart guy. thanks for being with us with the whole hour, mark. i don't know where you get the energy from. you're all right. my time is up. david asman is in for neil. david: how do we know mark didn't use the google when we weren't watching? how do we know? that is an amazing guess if he got it right. thank you, stuart. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast". i'm david asman in for neil. we're loaded with head linings. investors on pins and needles waiting to hear from the fed about the inflation crushing american consumers. how spiking covid cases could change the fed's gameplan. then the vaccine and

earth. it could harold a shift from custom design satellites to more flexible ones. frances anti trust regulator has fine google 500000000 years for failing to negotiate with media companies in good faith. all the legal battle centers around google's use of content from you media groups. it's the biggest find ever imposed by the regulator. google says it is very disappointed. the funeral la a funeral has been held rather for george and camera man, alexander les corolla, who was found dead at his home in the capital sibley's seat. on sunday, he was one of several dozen journalists attacked and beaten by anti l. g b t q protesters at a march earlier this month, mr. roberts death has to cost for georgia prime minister. the step down hotel collapsed in eastern china is killed at least 8 people according to authorities. several others were pulled out on life from the rubble in the city of so you a large scale rescue operation is currently underway. the cause of the collapse on monday afternoon is still being investigated. frances tightening corona virus rules in a bid to head off a new surge in infections driven by

earth is lined up with the sun and moon. >>> traffic trouble reported tied to work. several bay area companies like googleple, uber, opting for a hybrid work place where employees spend a few days in the office. many are worried that traffic will return to what it was before and they're not happy. mike has been telling us about that and other bay bridge congestion is worse now at peak hours than before the pandemic and also concern that the hybrid work model will disrupt carpool schedules. >> you don't like sitting in your car waiting for things to move along. >> unless something good is on the radio. >> we're seeing fewer carpool using the hov lanes and so that is an issue people are driving separately. >> all right. exactly. better hope your air conditioning is working this weekend or find a cool place. probably going to be cooling centers open as well. kari, it's going to be a hot one. >> yeah. and i think for some people the cooling center will be the beach, so let's get a look at some of the places you may be headed and what to expect when you get there. for napa we're going to have hot temperatures

earth our priority. i thought i'd seen it all. ( ♪♪ ) i thought i'd seen it all. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ every day in business brings something new. we're made for. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the fastest, most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just 30 dollars per line per month when you get four lines- or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business

earth orbit. no one satellite or one launch will impact the service. and so we think about this like you think about g mail or googler could be taking it down. they've been designed at highlily resilient systems the same technology in consumer and web is moving to space and so we're really seeing the space industry and the technology industry bridged by companies like astra. >> exciting times when you can apply technology and scale to this sort of thing chris kemp, ceo of astra, thank you. morgan brennan, thanks for lending your expertise as well >> thank you both. >>> a reminder heading to break, if you missed part of the show, follow our pcaodst available any where you download your podcasts. tech check is back in just a moment >>> plus how americans got richer during covid. a owe especially the rich. >> announcer: the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith, 7:00 eastern. cnbc >>> i'm a member of the imperial senate hon a diplomatic manipulation to alderon. >> you are part of the rebel alliance and a traitor take her away. >> amazon is eyeing their own rebel aluns. insider out with the report that satisfies

earth. >> his real first love was the bar. >> sorry, we're closed. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪er. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. [ "me and you" by barry louis polisar ] ♪ me and you just singing on the train ♪ ♪ me and you listening to the rain ♪ ♪ me and you we are the same ♪ ♪ me and you have all the fame we need ♪ ♪ indeed, you and me are we ♪ ♪ me and you singing in the park ♪ ♪ me and you, we're waiting for the dark ♪ >>> okay, let's play show business. >> as a young kid in cleveland, i knew i would one day end up doing a talk show. >> it's arsenio hall! >>

constant speed, if the earth stopped spinning we would feel it because we would go flying out into space. you got that there, tepper. >> i understand. i understand. without the google machine i can still get it. stuart: you're a smart guy. thanks for being with us with the whole hour, mark. i don't know where you get the energy from. you're all right. my time is up. david asman is in for neil. david: how do we know mark didn't use the google when we weren't watching? how do we know? that is an amazing guess if he got it right. thank you, stuart. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast". i'm david asman in for neil. we're loaded with head linings. investors on pins and needles waiting to hear from the fed about the inflation crushing american consumers. how spiking covid cases could change the fed's gameplan. then the vaccine and the mask push, why the president is signaling there may be more mandates to come. what the governor of new jersey said about masks. wait until you hear this. this hour, former justice department prosecutor james trusty on the legal fight workers could place if they refuse to comply with the mandates. brian kilmeade, will join us on set with react

earth. i don't even think anyone would argue with me on that. last week it made it into the ten largest u.s. companies by market cap so now it's up there with like googleis the valuation. that's the only legitimate thing you can say about whether or not to own nvidia. the problem is, if you have been saying that over the last eight years, it's routinely been one of the most expensive stocks in its category and it has continually gone substantially higher it's up about 12%. i tend not to look at the day-to-day i accept a lot of volatility from being a shareholder here. the software platform they've built for ai applications is probably the least known about part of the company that has the biggest implications for the next 5 to 10 years so we are all aware of the gpu business the data center business the cloud business on and on. i think the fact that they have built the de facto standard for ai software that every other company is going to have to build their stuff on is really the key here if you want to stay long the stock from here, which i do >> josh, one point that you just mentioned there, and i know anyone that's threatened too much about p/e mu