heisenberg, displacement to george.er more and prevent the regime from securing their release. especially as the military operation is ongoing. some also said, we will cry for generations that we missed this opportunity and failed to recover the captives from the gauza strip. thank you so much mr. an expert in israeli affairs for joining us in this episode of israel watch, thank you or viewers for watching, goodbye. dincolo e ambulanța noastră, dincolo dincolo, he glooria he maungo ki runga ki te mata o te fenua. andrew, uh, it is huge honor to be appointed prime minister, and i want you to know that we'll be working closely with you over the coming years. i christopher mark luxen swear that i will be faithful and be a true allegience swear that i will be faithful and be a true allegiance to his majesty.

heisenberg. displacement to jordan.rations that we missed this opportunity and failed to recover the captives from the gaza strip. thank you so much mr. an expert in israeli affairs for joining us in this episode of israel watch, thank you or viewers for watching, goodbye. الله اكبر الله اكبر الله اكبر استفروا الله اكبر الله اكبر يا ابو عبييده سير سير حا سامعيني سامعين. vor 9 monaten oder gut zu heißen, bzw. zu solchen taten aufzufordern. formalien, die polizeiauflagen. ich muss sagen, dass diese, dieser kurs von einem spd. les bombardements qui ciblent des civils et des infrastructures. i am deeply concerned about the clear violations of international humanitarian law that we are witnessing in gaza. let me be clear, no party to an armed conflict is above international humanitarian law. first to be headlines, lebanon says bol of resistance movement says israel achieved nothing during 48 days of atrocities against palestinians. palestinian prisoner just released from israeli jails avaus to continue resistance against to

otto hahn, walter weizsäcker, werner heisenberg, in the soviet union, in addition to kurchatov, florov minsk, so the idea came up to create not a parallel, a replay of the race to create an atomic bomb in the usa, in germany in the ussr, and there were so many episodes, blackmail, theft of secrets, some kind of confusion, some... there are so many incomprehensible situations in general. all the interesting things that i called co-authors, nikita khubov and ela milov, and we somehow intuitively separated, began to write these separate lines and put everything in a separate folder, three different fonts on a typewriter, three different handwritings for typos and additions, and a wonderful name was born, enrico fermi, when the first one happened explosion of an atomic bomb, i saw all this, my colleagues, physicists, saw it and thought, maybe we are creating such a deadly weapon in vain, they doubted it, and fermi told them, colleagues, stop being complex at all, in the end, it’s just wonderful physics, here is a folder with the name this beautiful physics, plump, plump, plump every day, a

thought i'd be subject it would behe heisenberg principle. by observing him, it would change him. but all of his material moods, his, you know, in spirit, all things that are dark, things they all were in full. and he never seemed to notice me. i mean, i would just always be by his side. he never tried to spin or do anything. sometimes we'd sit in the conference room after meetings and there'd be a break and sit there for 15, 20 minutes, half of it in silence. and then he would start talking in a monotone, telling me about his childhood and telling me about other things. the biographies you written before franklin einstein, kissinger do nut jobs? did any them prepare you for this? well, you subject steve jobsnd a little bit like that, somebody really strong willed, had a reality distortion field, as does mask somebody thatust meaning that he drove peoe to do things that they were sure were impossible and he drove them crazy. but then they eventually were able to do it. and he had a strong will with steve bs. he had been taught by his guru in india to just stare witho blinking and

. >> steve, this is like if we were talking about heisenberg. this is somebody who may be creating something that is so great and such amazing technology revolution and on the other side could be potentially super dangerous. >> i get it. for a week now we have been trying to understand what happened and why it matters. maybe this morning you finally found it? i'm not sure. i'm just -- why -- >> it is about the job loss and the potential for more. >> why create such dysfunction at the board? why are they incapable of dealing with this? it bugs me. >> open a.i. was set up as a 501 c 3. this is an under taking that cannot happen without billions of computing power and other resources poured in. they have been asking companies to do that as a write-off. you will donate this time and mo money and computing power. the idea was it is so potentially dangerous and you have people without monetary interests controlling that. when they made the controlling decision and say we will not do that and clearly the investors stepped up and said this is not good g