how are you? i'm marcus. >> how you doing?rian, pleasure, welcome. >> nice to meet you. >> you too. >> it's a little bit bigger than i thought it was gonna be. >> 1,800 different skus of wine in this space. >> is that what's in here, 1,800? >> yeah. >> huh. no one has time to look at 1,800 varieties. i'd be willing to bet that half of it doesn't even sell. how long have you worked here? >> today's my second day. >> is it? >> yeah. >> look what you were signing up for. >> every day's not gonna be like this? >> no, gonna get much worse. >> [laughs] >> take a walk around, just check it out. is the owner here? >> um...not sure. [scanner beeps] >> your total today's gonna be $56.86, sir. >> i'm marcus. >> i'm daniel. >> what do you do here? >> i specialize in the beer, definitely. so i mean, i've been in--i've been in the scene for about four years now. >> the beer scene? >> the beer scene. just kind of learning everything i can. i do a lot of research. >> how do you know what to pick? >> ugh, a lot of drinking. a lot of drinking a

and then how do we actually work together. and how do we see each other. so we're doing those trainings with different departments as well as working specifically with oewd, dcyf, and -- oh, somebody else. something that left my mind, unfortunately. but to do trainings with their service providers. so what does that look like to support them, to be able to serve their clients and to understand the role that -- where they live or what they look like might play in terms of how they receive services. >> supervisor fewer: okay, thank you very much. >> i have a question for you, what are your revenue streams? are there grants and federal dollars, state dollars? can you talk a little bit about that? >> yeah, we get general fund dollars for our department but outside of that and in terms of a lot of the work that we are doing in community, this year we'll have funding from the event that we hosted at cornell west and we raised money from that. and we get money from the san francisco foundation and from the silicon valley foundation this year. and i'm working with

how do we do that? how do we impose cost toond seve -- cost on the adversary?lly, you know, if you're andrew or in government you want to harden yourself so they look at you and move on to the next, you know, the next business. as was pointed out by john, the attack surface is also growing. you know, i think the report i said is in the next couple of years, each individual is going to have anywhere between six to eight devices themselves that are connected to the internet. you know, that just -- that just makes the attack surface as was pointed out earlier go out into infinity. it's across government, across industry and across individuals. what are we doing about this? when i say "we" i mean the collective we. this is a team sport. this is not something the federal government can do on its own. i want requires strong, robust partnerships, engaged partnerships, not only with the private-sector and critical infrastructure but i.t. security firms. requires partnerships with our international allies that have the same kind of behavior and norms and objectives as w

charlotte: how's it going? lemonis: how are you?e the t-mobile presentation, and i've asked the team to brief me on where we are in designs and what exactly their strategy is gonna be for the meeting. i think, ultimately, i thought we would be presenting three distinct boards we would print a small quantity of, to say, "these are the kinds of things we can do, and this is how we see the pairings, here." charlotte: we just don't really have a sales pitch. like, what's the actual breakdown of the, like, "look, this is what we feel like is gonna work for you. we can make it happen in x, y, z." skyler: how many designs are we bringing on mock-ups? and, like, let's start placing them in. lemonis: i don't mean to be... like, wouldn't you be giving them this direction? matthew: yeah. yeah. skyler: it's like, we're not getting any direction. you didn't even come to the meeting about it this morning. it's like, you realize the meeting is in 10 days? matthew: try not to be so hostile. this doesn't work. like, we can't kill each other off. lik

how do you respond? >> that's a tough question because i had the opportunity to serve the student body president. that gave me access to seeing all the ins and outs of how administers look at it and how they wereof navigating, hand-in-hand with students to club students don't know and don't really understand how administers goo about it and i was in the middle of it all because i saw how students were reacting and is how administers were handling it. this past year was really interesting, something to draw an example to draw from that is in november ofro last year at ut austin it was a white supremacist rally. it was in the middle of the night. it happened right onhe the stret that i go to and from my apartment to campus. i happened to be still on campus when the rally happened. that night i had work to do and ended up staying a little past midnight, around 1 a.m. the rally had just happened. the idea is, like you said, now that i've graduated and i've seen what those two pieces look like, it's still a h

how does it continue?all, i think, as roxanne said, the archive alpossibility of twitter, instagram, nofacebook and the le is pretty extraordinary. bill cosby did a lot over the years but one thing from a comedian. intensity of her disrespect and racism galvanized communities of color and others. you can get rid of roseanne, but can you get rid of racial any mouse that motivated it. what about the indifference toward people of color and others transpeople gay, muslims and mexicans. let's be honest. it starts from the top. we have a bigot in chief. as a result of that, we see what we have going on with roseanne and others. >> rox anne i want you to chime in. some of president trump's most vocal smoeupporters -- how the climate for this has changed in the last 18 months. >> absolutely. i think since trump's election, we've seen a lot of people emboldened by the president's attitude towards people of color and other marginalized populations and the more emboldened, the more open they are. that's why we've see

the stakes are so high how is this going to play out? >> there have been different versions of the air defense systems. has there been any feedbk on whether they are functioning or not in that environnd if they failed to adjust? >> they don't discuss as much the challenges that they are facing. i noticed this trend they would discuss more openly you don't see that much anymore so i can't say whether or not they are having problems but they are certainly not discussing them as much. they've had an amazing mobility. some of the systems that are still in use by the soviet air systems they literally can swim, they have extremely low ground pressure and they've got the internal combustion they've had the far north to think about so they have stuff that works for them and as i think you were implying, they are equipping them with a different kind of tank because the gas turbine engine and it's more suitable for starting an extreme low temperatures. >> it seems like they are focusing more on the defensive, but we have seen cases of van offensiv

how much is this unit? how much does it cost us to make?alysis on it. lemonis: oh, what a shocker. you didn't do a cost analysis again. you should know down to the nickel what it costs you to make, an 8 1/2 x 20. nancy: right. lemonis: right? nancy: so, we need to go get our price list, right? lemonis: i won't get that? tom: you won't get that. lemonis: why's that? tom: because we don't have it. nance, you don't -- you don't -- nancy: not the hat channels -- tom: you will not be able to go through this trailer and identify all the cost for him. it's not possible. we don't have that. i'll go grab some stuff and see what i can -- lemonis: why don't you go grab what you can and grab the financials while you're at it. tom: sure. ♪ lemonis: you can see how frustrated i was. ber: yeah. lemonis: and you were probably entertained by it. amber: i was entertained by them. i mean, look, it's always been hard for me because i want a great, fun, entertaining episode, and i still want you to do well. that balance of good tv and something something bad fo

how deep, how fast, what kind, that is a conversation they need to have.hat are folks in the eu having to say about the fact that the economy, technology, has evolved significantly since these rules were put into place, while perhaps they may not be happy with this solution, could it be something else? caroline: i think they are willing to try with the world trade organization and see how they can mediate between the u.s. and the eu. the eu has gone out to the wto. as soon as friday, they will be putting the complaint to the wto. saying this is not in accordance to their roles to see these tariffs of 25% slept upon steel for you -- for imports into the u.s. i think the w tal -- the wto knows that itself. whether it can administer that as a gets more complaints. i think the issue, as one analyst pointed out, the suffering is not going to be of eu exporters of steel and of aluminum. in fact, 5% of the production of steel in europe goes to the united states. who is going to be hurt here is global trade in general. when you think of germany being the fifth big

how would at--lobe how would that look if we had to do it? how might we contest those areas differently than purely force-on-force type of confrontation? we are trying to find slices of these concepts that we can put to work immediately and begin to learn from them now, rather than waiting for everything to be perfected. we know that is going take some te. same thing with the force presentation. we have a of folks on the road, around e worling us dothe nation's bidding, i would like to have more of that at home preparing them for higher end confrontation. we are working on alof that, but it doesn't-- can't flip a switch, say come home, retool for a high-end fight and next year we will be good to go. that won't happen. it take as change in mind set, a change in culture, almost-to get refocused on the thingsthality are going to matter, should we have to fight as an inside force. >>> i will come back to the inside force in a minute. i think what is recognizing in nds is different than in the past, we may have to fight to get to the fight. the id

how will we the when we're done? how will we kw en we're appropriely balanced? what will be the point at which you would comfortable writing the counter to this, say weerg too much now? andee like we yet have a principled way of answering that question other than hearing which voices are yelling the loudest. >> let me disagree with both of you, actually. valley -- valerie, we'll invite i n't think we do or should . dial up risk across this ntinuum. i'm closer to the normal accident as referenced in the paper. i think the duplication of the emergent effects and other things is, we can't really calculate this. i don't think wean or ould dramatically dial down risk or dial it up. i thinkhaweught tois do a better job of recognizing and preparing for it so we can take certain steps to repress the likelihood that we see or give us a better ability to respond even in concert with our opponents to inadvertent consequences. i can say more about what i think. do you want to say anything? you don't have to eak if you agree with them, not me. >> when i read this, one thing

and how dehumanizing that is, how traumatic that is. and then how i guess the specific circumstances of that mass incarceration might have changed. maybe our prisons today don't look so much, don't really look much like parchment presented. they are not working plantations, but they are still dehumanizing places. they are still places where, you know, like a generation of black men and black boys are dehumanized and also traumatized. i think that another sort of thing i'm writing about that i've been writing but recently it's also like intergenerational trauma. so what does it mean for, say, the grandfather in "sing, unburied, sing" to suffer trauma while he was incarcerated? and then how does that affect his relationship with his wife? how does that reflect his relationship with his children? how does that affect his behavior and out, like how does the trauma affect his behavior so that he passes it on to his children? and then how does it work their sense of intimacy or family or ideas of safety and how does it affect the way that the

how do you -- how do you maintain the energy of creating change to sustain change against people whol continue to just take away at the advancements you make. >> how do you maintain the energy to keep at it. and i think it's a good point. because all of these movements that we've studied have transpired over decades. right? and different leaders have come and gone. but, you know, for the successful ones, it's moved forward. i do think that there's this -- a commonality with the non-profit in my first book which was that leaders and these movements, whether they're just rank and file, chapter leaders or ceos, have this relentless focus on impact, right. like it's always keeping your eye on how do you move the needle. and that keeps driving forward. secondly, they're working in solidarity with others. i think the opioid thing in particular we're kind of at the front end of that in terms of trying to combat with things. and that was interesting because there the goal was business and the pharma were starting to get hooked was different. it's different than the crack epidemic. and it's p

and how have you gotten around it? so let's put lex an example in place. , u referred to an instruction to have sense ng active data to judge suitability previously captured that on a 20 or 30 page application form that includes and who is client investing but whether is their net investment assets. they suitable for the high risk assets. paper has been in a filing cabinet. gdpr f you think of how impacts individuals, the firm as to be able to tell that individual any time what they hold and if you are a fund philadelphfirm and are hold on.g data you need it move >> does that mean adapting more to technology if >> very much so. a perfect example of that would sortchnology enabling that of information to be available t the point it is needed and then removed thereafter rather than sit around. pointed earlier to the gdpr what is unique about you need explicit consent from individuals. withis challenge for users indocks inundated with -- in-box but what does that pose for the industry you work in? >> people need to be con

if you go back to what paul ehrlich wrote and how many people are going to be bernanke how muchto be born and food we produce, there is a disconnect between those numbers. weyou look at the oil that produce and the oil we consume, there is a disconnect. these feel like they will be problems and there will be places where they create pressures but they are also likely things that we will find ways to cope with. host: back there. audience member: following up on the previous question, what is one big thing that al gore got right, and what is one big thing that al gore got wrong? [applause] will answer in vague terms because i don't pay much attention to what al gore says. al gore has been a very destructive force in the climate debate. the things that he says that are an accurate obviously do a direct the service to the debate, but they also encourage people from the other side to say climate science is a joke. i'm sure he knows something about climate science but he is not doing climate science. and folksl gore focused on that kind of climate communication, something they outright, th

how you doing, buddy? -mike: good. how are you? -chris: how are you?ah, i'm growing it out. -lemonis: what's happening? -chris: not too much. we're in the middle of a huge transition right now, -moving a lot of stuff around. -lemonis: what does that mean? chris: we needed more room for a lot of the parts that are coming in, so we're getting a big shipment of parts today. lemonis: so, really, you've had to stock up so much more parts and pieces that you had to shift around the space. chris: right. we're shipping a lot more drums. we've been shipping 50 shells a week. lemonis: so we used to make 20 a week. -now we're up to 50 a week. -chris: yep. lemonis: you have a lot of new equipment. chris: a lot of new sanding equipment. lemonis: oh, this is the cnc machine? -chris: yeah. -lemonis: how much was this? chris: $115,000. lemonis: so, walk me through why it wasn't a mistake, please. -chris: okay. -lemonis: oh, jesus, please. chris: before, matt would take the drum, and he'd put it on a layout mat. he'd put pieces of tape on it everywhere where it needed

it's not at all how it is.we approached it as of work of war literature. >> i think that's what i love about this piece. its of portrait of kids. spout their life talk about trying to look a certain way and try to talk to girls, but it's a very much a snap of teenage life. and it's in the age of social media which we know played a huge role. can you talk about these competing influences and how a revolution can play out. >> one of the things that we wrote about in the book was he was one of the first generation in syria that use social media would on band, in part i think -- throughout the book, the internet and the mechanics of getting satellite internet connection and getting enough gigabytes sent to it internet cafÉs and the internet was his window to sanity in the outside world. and outside the immediacy of what was going on. this began by doing the senate continued as someone who would e news in violation. obviously the internet was mealthing that funda shaped his life. i know in 2011 i and many people tho

how did how we're. going to show the got a clip a smart. and so long. i don't have one obviously jada sundog mean what i want to see are available in show ferry to see our lives in the new moon i've seen a scary war some. rogue mines in the love of not only about can i want to know. and she'd be certain that the really sure brig she in all feared life here was in the north pole with me i love her for me feel sorta her at least create a catharsis she lived away mcduff. looked up to it who had three but i'd really fucked what i had only into. the homely in nick didn't really. to die at harvey a limb of dick that to feel closer for she had a family like me she gives she of. color at him sure you surely. can do i never been like that humber smile sort my shit down one told her they fooled her they fought cancer dr evil we must have it had enough see. the name alone for the world and the horn of her dorney apollo knew with the guard i letters can when i was sure county saw her. last work. i'm going to far with they might be a lot less but there are more. sui

i know how to talk.cheap refugee labor. no longer. today, most refugees are seeking asylum anywhere they can find it. many here are stuck in limbo. can't go back. can't work. can't leave. john fled iran six years ago just ahead of the secret police. sharmake is a student from somalia who had equally compelling reasons to leave his home. >> anthony: what brought you here? >> sharmake: basic reason for me to come here was finding a safe haven right? i mean you're in a safe place. that's the only thing you're thinking about in that moment. >> anthony: you came from iran? why did you come to hong kong? >> john: why did i leave iran? the short version goes they wanted to kill me and i said no thank you. i end up here. it wasn't something that i would dream of or i planned. i have no idea about the currency, the government -- no. nothing at all. been here now?w long have you >>oh going to be sixears. >> anthony: six years. >> john: yeah, they tell me that even if you be accepted as a refugee you're not welcome

brian: how did you divide your work on this?zz: i handled more the filmmaking and joe handled more the content end. i came on as a favor when he was doing the interviews for the paper. i suggested don't just take an audio recorder. take a video camera. that video footage would be valuable to a documentary filmmaker down the road. so he wrote and talked me into coming with my video camera. after a few years, i was getting more work done on his film than mine. so i partnered with him and we finished it. brian: i've got some names you are familiar with. the catonsville 9. what did they do? skizz: in brief, they formed a plan to attack the selective service system. they found a draft office that was ideal, which happened to be in catonsville, maryland. they formed a plan to enter that office and put drafts into wire baskets and went to the parking lot and burned them with homemade napalm. they did this is a protest of the vietnam war. the notable thing is the age of these protesters ranged from 26 years old to 46 years old. most of

how do you let me just go race should it not module out how to how do you convince trump to deal multilaterally i think we have to continue to put the evidence forth we have to continue altered to put the evidence about what happens when you have unilateral solutions or even by level solutions and why it is that you get. a below par solution the e.c.g. boss there from trade up people to a failing tech fed trying to revive itself germany see that was the world's biggest trade show of its time visitor numbers of six hundred thousand that's for them to just two hundred thousands at last count. now officials of move the date from chile monch to summary june and it's become more of a business festival. the digital trade fair c.b. is trying to reinvent itself and this is the most visible sign of that the event in hanover wants to be hipper with more of a funfair vibe than a trade fair and more interesting to startups twenty thirteen was the last time that the taxi enterprise volokh up to made an appearance here but now the firm is back and they hope that cib it will make the name better known. it is

how many how many. are quick quick quick quick. you can hear the urgency in his voice is palpable hi i'm femi oke a n u r in the stream you were just listening to audio of the first emergency call made better at twelve fifty four am london time it was in his flat that the tragic room for tower fire would start on the one year anniversary of the june the fourteenth blaze in which only seventy two people died questions remain why did repeated warnings about the building go on heat it could figure mergence a response have been more effective and where are the survivors today one of the survivors is mrs rock a yet a mamadou who lived in a flat on the first floor when phil and managed to escape with her grandson and she joins us now from london mrs margie thank you for taking time out of this day for us on the screen thank you for having you when you heard that emergency call takes us back a year what was it like just hearing it. out of all of the memories of that escape your escape what's the one you want to share with us what is the o

how will we know when we are done? how will we know when we are appropriately balanced? what will be the point at which you would be comfortable writing the counter to this thing, we are doing too much now? i don't feel like we yet have a principled way of answering the question other than hearing which voices are yelling the loudest. >> let me disagree with both of you. valerie is hopefully on my side. i don't really think we do or should dial up risk across the continuum. closer to the parole, normal accidents referenced on paper and i think thimplication of the emergent effects and other things is we can't calculate this terribly well. i don't think we can or should dramaticalisk or dial it up. what we ought to do is do a better job recognizing and preparing for it, will press the likelihood we see, in concert with o opponents for inadvertent consequences. >> valerie will take sides here. >> when i read this, one of the first thought that came to mind. i remember the quote interest park but technologies are so busy worrying about whether they could they never stopped

he was talking about two of the staff sergeants and how they were afraid, and how he was afraid, and what did that mean. then he concluded for his parents, i will explain the whole thing when i get home. i was wondering a little bit about the stories he had to tell about the war in vietnam, and whether or not he would be able to tell those stories, or to what extent there was a something about his war experience that could not be communicated back to philadelphia or back home. so maybe the kickoff our conversation, to think about war stories, to think about what stories should we be telling about the war, what stories have gotten left out of the war, and how did people try to tell the stories? spirit of stories, ck and askrt with ni you to beginning, and we will let other people when and see how things evolve. >> thank you for having me. i think this is a great segue, if anyone has a family member -- sometimes we explain things in certain ways and we don't say things, but many would say things that a later date. i think this letter is a clear example of that type of work, or maybe yo

and how hard and how heavy it. is on and to do v. . i can't. imagine any of us that has him or at the most of the times you can and i told her what the market was to. get the puzzle. and that. even if he day yet. then that's easy to dig out of the black girls they don't know who they are the good the three. men that i hate. men are now clark famous famous. simple guys that did not send the ed what i had. in the. senate. and asked them why their bill cover. so many and we in the. he said that without the. phone but i just don't know yet. and i need to have a medic in there see that my son has not got in sight of the what is a magnificent business with a simple one to cut the good one and they're going to they're going to show one child when it comes and a professional condition has something to be. now miss south. had the facility they are now for city and santa. let's move the uk blacklist mcduck. there are no legal fees how can i have free time because not have had the feel for the mood. but the manager it will but if it is not. going to get m

how we find them and how we close. with what we close. it may not be a human at all.it may not be a human that even sees the enemy. there is something that is going to locate. there is something that is going to close with. there is something that has the ability to finish. the types of things that we are going to enable marines and soldiers and special operators to have an cross plinate all the good tactics, techniques, and procedures to go with that. i do not know if the mission changes. the manner in which we can execute that mission at less cost to the human is what we are after. give two examples that are maybe a little bit different. had been trying to give our and retreat more capability and am electromagnetic spectrum -- electronic spectrum. the battalion fourth marines a lot of electronic attack capability. what we noticed with them is that they absorbed it very quickly. it was a new mission for the. this would be something that even back in the cold war where we had a lot of electronic attack capabilities, it would be to a specific unit. in this case, we pus

put that on him and how you. get how you came back there. that it might be him and. my not. going to. expire museum are you factor it in to him it was a he told me they may bus and only they mean to me they are used to it i said hey you and i was a must have been but that to identify it that i want to know i seen a key it had been done that i had limited how. mission. the mom is it hard to know where the love is not that it later to matter. of her what that moment and sent biotic. to land that to a certain time and the man adam is over the mission her. mom's i was with frequent moments i had was michael. was. not an admission had an unlucky or are there people learned that if i hadn't have to which i was all over seven a bad measure how about how about your side of the head of mom if you all had. an additional. test. was it in you that people at the bottom of the. class bus mother and i were. the bad mother not so now. that is. was a mom few. but. she'll handle but asked now. and none of the usual was a head of state of the her pretty or it had the middle called the things i

tell us how you detected this. they actually brought martian soil and soil into this. >> we are ingesting from the air. as you look it curiosity, there are two inlets in these valves allow the atmosphere in. once it gets in to those, we have tiny little infrared areas that go 81 times and that amplifies insensitivity. when you look at the laser light you can scan it look at the spectrum of methane. it's so high that we see a fingerprint of three lines together that can only be from methane. the signals come from methane and nothing else. >> let's go to another scenario. one is that we have a cycle that is more active in the summer, is that the idea? >> we cannot distinguish that. once you get the hydrogen released in both reaction can be catalyzed through the microbe. >> if you have water that is interacting you can also get similar methane tracked in the foil it comes up in the summer? >> yes. >> we're hoping that we will get more results in the future on this, especially on other missions. a source testing for th

how do you feel? very this. how do you feel? very emotional, and a bit numb. it is ha rd emotional, and a bit numb. it is hard to believe this has happened. it is very upsetting. it is part of the soul of glasgow and we want to keep it that way for the future. susan, the leader of glasgow city council, thanks for joining susan, the leader of glasgow city council, thanks forjoining us. a couple of dozen people had to be evacuated overnight but they might get back into their homes, but the priority remains on dampening down this fire. lorna, thanks forjoining us. thank you very much indeed. lorna gordon, live in glasgow. time for an update on the weather. i'm not going to move you very far. this is the scene in south lanarkshire. if you know sheila, tell her she has been on the telly, and it may cheer her up. the weather is not looking good. it will improve slowly. it is notjust lanarkshire. eventually the rain will clear away but it will take awhile to get away from the north—east of scotland. clearing skies overnight. some brightness in the west to finish the

he's gentle but how to. love i mean. what there is you know how the earth went to carry it yet again this isn't it this way neither of us were out of the south as i did so. there's a. tiny break. you know. we did a good deal to leave. don't give money to cover bellow how they can. lend a minute. enough when they can amend it billion for that that i have here in motu that we need. i want to go bury my head and i think. some of. these. things. they did to be the nazi limousine boss when he's on a visit if you don't please don't just don't is this a poor move looters pass a passerby see. learn. something you'll figure some of us here. live. so. do but there are some of the just to get we. put on the record. to put out their. condo on plea a love song to you if you don't for a moment you don't. want to take. the. you can. make an irishman national in. the. little guy house has. had a real lack. of belief. of the mistake then moved on to. bush is the difference maker has. been a force of the mood to a term other question send

it's how much money can you raise. and particularly, the money -- the funds raised in comparison to the others in your field. so amy works for probably like the premier political rating organization, right? and that is probably a very high criteria that you use when determining amongst candidates. right? but that's getting to viability. which is different than being a statesman. and those are just fundamentally sometimes very different things. and at the end of the day, what this side is about is winning an election. and winning an election and having the competencies to do a job are also not the same thing. and so we have to rely on the voter to be able to distinguish between those two because our system, i don't believe, is set up to do that for us. and so i think that if we're going to improve the system, we need to, you know, fix the role of money and politics, we need to have fair and equal maps, and we have to have voting rights. and all three have to happen. and that doesn't even get you to statesman but helps f

recognize that the second with egypt was about pure quality how do you sustain that quality how do you get the king to give it bast all the time rather than the once in a while i think it's the pressure of the team was in the last few months and i said you. feeling to do to delay and each other not to be. one leader we're going to make deals out there most difficult thing for the team who hosted the world championships and then you're having a sport and. a pressure from the human rights fans from ghana situation stuff like that and they did pretty good job and i think today they feel the confidence right now and they can go all the way to how do you make it last because you alluded to it earlier there is a quality to russians of you know get everything together when they need but they also have a tendency of relaxing when the pressure is a little bit lighter how do you sustain performance across the board but this is the mission and i have they understand. why they're here and what they can game this is the easier to get together their focus on than that is. it's no time to relax it's

it's a surprise for me i was surprised with how warm. how do we tell each of you for example. before became. famous some people text me. maybe i can write you from the airport to the center so it's ok when i came to the airport instead but there's a rule that people with with my draw with music. they write to me to go to to dinner or to go to the do it city tourist but i'm here toward two so i doing this and the work is going to have to undergo make a social media video and swear this is obviously the secret to success. yellow blue . well we love him as well meanwhile on sunday england founds were given plenty to cheer oh we certainly were after hurricane inspired six one when i kind of inquiry be the power of our fans they went left to disappointed after their nation scored their first ever goal at a world cup neil harvey again and our star co-host former denmark goalkeeper peter schmeichel broke down the highlights. if you just put your foot to the floor you can probably feel the seismic trim is coming from this me no good foundation because the down the property think they'

how did we get here? well, smartphones have become the most -- single most rapidly adopted technology in human history outpacing innovations like the printing press, the wheel, fire or even the microwave. in less than a decade we have put 10,000 years of collected human knowledge into the hands of 3.4 billion people. from agent scrolls to crop reports and diagrams of distant galaxies and cat video, the smartphone brings the entire world to our fingertips and apps enable us to engage with t.gone are the days when developers created a piece of software, signed their work over to a publisher who place it had on a cd and shipped it in a box to a retail store and hoped the consumerou nic it on the shelf of a comp usa. today software developers can reach a global market instantaneously through trusted platt forms, from a swipe, a click or even a spoken command. the modern app economy is based on four major tenets, connectivity to the network. we need continued 5g rollout and tv white spaces technology to help g

how big a deal is it? >> well, it is a big deal because we've tried to have a relationship with, in for so long and they are a nuclear power, and as such, a danger to the world's peace. i covered a number of summits in the '70s and '80s involving the united states and the soviet union. one of the dangers in these kinds of summits was exemplified by what happened in iceland when president reagan and president gorbachev met. they met by themselves, pretty much, and they got off on a discussion of whether they should get rid of all nuclear weapons in the world. and while that sounds like a great idea, most arms control experts and most people who studied these things didn't think it was a very great idea. and it ultimately didn't happen because gorbachev wouldn't allow reagan to continue testing on the "star wars" defense system he was so enamored of. but it really shows that when two leaders get in a room, anything can happen. the question, once they're in the room, is how eager will each of them -- especial

because if we don't know how we got there, then how do we implement a policy that's going to fix it? >> supervisor safai: next, what other areas? >> i think that one of the key critical issues that may be coming up is vetting a new police chief. i think police chief scott -- i think chief scott has done an exceptional job here in frisan francisco, and i hope he doesn't leave. being part of the lead program, i was able to see how he was very fair, and he listened when we addressed our concerns with him that his subordinates were sort of buying into the lead program which i think will be beneficial to san francisco. and i think that's important to have in a chief, and we need someone to -- that can do that. >> supervisor safai: is there another area that you wanted to touch on? >> i think those were the -- sort of highlights we have. >> great. so we'll get to the questions now. >> okay. >> supervisor safai: supervisor cohen, would you like to start? >> supervisor cohen: yes. okay. a couple of things that came to my mind when you were telling your story. talk about growing up in rural c

that is how you build trust. you go out and i think the poet's process understands that and will really help this agency meet all of the amazing goals that you have. deanne is brilliant, expand this program. >> david pillpal followed by stephanie. >> i agree with much of what kathy just said and i disagree with kathy on a number of policy issues but we agree that deanna is brilliant and you should support her. as opposed to my earlier comments i'm positive about this item. i think that doing this right may take more staff. i would be fine getting rid of some of the planners and hiring public outreach people. i think if we do fewer things and do them well rather than trying to do more things and do them poorly that would be better for the agency. do fewer thing things and do thm well. supporters are already on board with what you are doing. and i think it's important to build trust with people who are on the fence about various projects and operations of the agency. people who oppose various things that the agency

host: how so. justice sotomayor: there is a need for women role models and the best is ruth bader ginsburg and sandra day o'connor as well. they were my inspiration. but for women of color, people in top positions are not as frequent. and so as one of my friends reminded to join my confirmation process and said this is not about you, dummy -- i was complaining about the process -- and she said, this is about my daughter, who needs to see somebody like herself be in a position of power. [applause] justice sotomayor: it is a really big burden. and when i thought about how to fulfill it, what i realized it -- is what i could give them, the only thing, is being myself, to continue trying to be as genuine as i could with the world, not just with them, but with the world. and so to the extent that i speak frankly in my decisions and directly, it's because i want people to understand what i'm saying, not in legal terms, but in legal terms that touch the heart. i want people to understand the consequences

how do you let me ask you a should have not module of how to how do you convince trump to deal multilaterally i think we have to continue to put the evidence forth we have to continue old to put the evidence about what happens when you have unilateral solutions or even biological solutions and why it is a jew get. a bill parr solution. that was the o.e.c.d. sixty generally speaking my colleague ben visited and little and a briefly white collar crime in a japanese searching goosing billions of euros an economic damage man investment for internet economies and training hoaxes investigators know a thirty percent rise last year totaling seventy four thousand cases that criminals have new ways of cheating online viruses to steal people's credit card details or knocking a company's computers and only releasing the data off to a ransom is paid. and this back of the now sunaina thank you so much helena i want to bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. having as the u.k. parliament faces a string of key gregg's that votes the government is under increasing pr

what has been revealed in the story is how little consumers understand that model and frankly how little regulators l do. i think we need to educate ourselves, but to communicate with their customers, we should tread lightly there because that is about speech and free speech and also about commerce. we have to be careful. >> thank you very much. thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator klobucar. >> thank you to all of you. i'm on both the judiciary committee, this one in on the rules committee where we have a hearing on some of -- touching on this tomorrow. my first question is about some of this going forward. i'll ask mr. soltani. a bipartisan bill would make disclosures more transparent and consumers the right to control their own data by allowing people ton have doubt and of course requiring notification of data breaches in 72 hours. somehow the companies are going to police themselves. whenwh mark zuckerberg testified here, herb actually said he thought that we might need regulation now, which is quite a change in position. could he talk about why federal legislation is necessary if you

how to. fulfill a man as to how to. get this i think it's so was i mean i think if you don't think you are. but what we espouse at the pentagon no i'm not ok but that it's bad but. it's the been at the heart of it i'm jewish you know and i'll have a look at. that so was i to. the inside of the top oh i made it. and. then it's over. this is always will get more hard with the. name of unicorn is always going to the war. man to my honey and if you. were at the inn but that's a bit here and there. is to my. name somewhat clean i'm going to tear the libyan name and with the good actor a man in a stand with a beard a certain take. ok begin with i've been i would i didn't have to i'm upset. to. apollo. twelve innocent little. men men feminists men. made them. to be. and i've been. there is a candidate here and somebody. that i got. so i don't mind. and if i look at how a. divorce rate is getting high. here. will fit. in. in the minute no but that is. sad enough. but i'm not going to. list the illegal supply a little more than

of how we live and how we talk to each other and how we respect each other. and, by the way, we can't forget we're jews when we start talking about politics. we should still respect each other's points of view and be different than the national conversation. let's not just mirror the divisiveness of international media. is that what we aspire to be? trust me, i'm on the inside. it's not good enough. we can and should be better. we should be able to hold on to this big mammoth conversation and insist that we see the connection and not allow it to feel so desperate. me as a community can say, no, no, no, we get it. let's get our arms around it and hold on to it. >> i would say that also, you know, a similarity here is both of you are religious people, not in the way that religious israeli would say but each in your own way. and to kind of ask a final question here, because then we want to make sure people have a chance to get some of your books and you've been gracious enough to sign them as well, to me ultimately your book is a hopeful one. and you wrote in a

they knew how to fight. the term is rage military, that they turned out with great alacrity to challenge the british. it's not so. it were very reluctant. they were farmers. they were very prosperous. they were healthy. do you seriously think they want wanted to risk their lives and everything else in anything like this? no. if they thought the british king wouldn't conduct serious negotiations and stop what he was doing and follow william pitt's patient of the empire instead of the kings, they would have gone for it, overwhelmingl overwhelmingly. so the term for them was reluctant revolutionaries. be the same as you or me or anybody, wanting to fight for or anything like that? no, not at all, sorry. >> i enjoyed your comments, especially your emphasis on king george, our last king. i'm wondering if you're familiar with the theory that george's animosity towards the americans and his ostensible cluelessness about american farmers, was that perhaps in any way related to his medical diagnosis of porphyria? >>

it is difficult to see how that will happen.y greatest fear is the opposite l continue at it w to be more and more polarized and you will have a red and blue team on the court like you don other branches of the court. >> melissa? >> that's right. the court is polarized right now on st of clear divisions. i'm not hopeful that the person who will be selected, given the prospective nominees who have been fered, will be someone to broker peace between these two factions. the thing abo justice kendy is that he -- although he was quite conservati, he had ability to play in the joints a little bit. so he could be unpredictable. i don't think we will get that kind of unpredictability in this nominee. >> it seems the most aggressive debate right nows over abortion. justice kennedy coauthored the decision up holding roe v. wade. it seems to be a general cob consensus that won't be overturned but it might be fwuted ovfwugut of over gutted depending on who replaces justice kennedy. >> a number of pro life groups have been seeding legislatio