it's less about how we're designed and more about how we work. that's been the critical part about setting up the working groups where we've leaned on public diplomacy officers, folks within public affairs and ip legacy to come up with the best ways to get gpa at the center of the conversation when policy conversations are happening. so we shape it from the front end along the way then continue to fine tune it so we are a partner in how that gets done versus just communicating on our own. >> go for it. >> microphone. >> thank you. >> i want to discuss a little bit about values because this was brought up several times in the presentation and the concept we are promoting of values while at the same time, there's an enormous disagreement on both sides of the al about what those values are and how you practice them. i want to sort of settle on the idea of a free press and the idea of a free press needing to be adversary yal and how the executive branch handles that. when we talk about free press around the world, the value of organizations like voic

so how long is a trimester and how is that going to work? >> every 12 weeks. so one of the things that i also want to -- if you look at the exploratory courses as a sampler, that's for students just to take a taste, but they also have electives where they go deeper into the language. we're not saying the exploratory course will take the place of a full-on exploratory language class. if you see in those two big buckets. the exploratory courses are your appear tideser and your elective is a main dish as well. >> finally, can you talk a little bit more about the exploratory course and how is that looking like. >> for literacy we're using an accelerated literacy course that we're using. and in math they're using a course to help students. i think that the acceleration courses are also places that students designated as students that need help can get help. >> does that mean that every student is enrolled in an acceleration course that's tailored to whatever their need or passion is. if i'm an english language learner i would get the right course. i assume if i'm -

how do i train them? we have done and we have established sort of a cloud steering group within the organization, among my direct reports, to develop how we go forward. we call it the cloud cyber -- cloud center of excellence, excuse me. and what we have done over the last couple of months is set up training days, a sort of one on one kind of course. we allow the folks to telework, to spend their day training, an their day training. we had about a 97% accomplishment rate on that. that phase, i thought it was very important for folks who work in my budget office to begin to have an understanding of what cloud is and understand the terminology. the next phase of this, we're going to start looking at a smaller group. the focus there will be more on the security aspects. again, this is about raising the bar on knowledge. and the last phase is when we look at the smaller cadre of folks. the dhs strategy on cloud is hybrid and multi. we are agnostic as to what cloud service providing we go to. the components wi

how are you? behind the father-son team behind the texas tea chain, the only thing brewing is trouble. how much do you owe? jeff: right around a million. lemonis: they've failed to fully think through the concept. there's no coffee, there's nothing to eat. are you guys trying to kill this store? they've left their franchisees to fend for themselves. ryan: just struggling to make a living down there. dawn: we've been subsidizing this business for over 18 months. lemonis: and with their relationship steeped in mistrust from the start... jeff: how can i believe anything that comes out of your mouth at this point? lemonis: ...tensions have come to a boil. taylor: i never felt like you're my father. jeff: i don't care if we're in front of that [bleep] camera. i won't be disrespected. i'll put you on your ass. lemonis: if i can't help them and their franchisees find a way forward... i'm pissed right now. i am record pissed. ...tea time will be over. and i am not gonna [bleep] around. my name is marcus l

how in the. window regina island i want to lochner men and women and i was 40 and images that are so am and how on earth and have father robert the s.s. you a lot of my little. know how is that leave a marvelous one marvelous wine and quite on an even manner. and only one more day in. all but one neck if you are mistaken on whom one is to argentina if not. a nurse or. how that i could liquid hydrogen such as never had a letter or cathartic and. no doubt the bundle of them in are meant to show the mush i fell in iraq i don't harbor here without a conclusion. yanni duffer and head. up couldn't. kill bill move out of. here because we are in which stated. above condition. what of but if. you still don't feel given us be what for and then the whole of us but that. was the mark of the black a sort of blood kind of the more. sob it. wasn't the. kind of blackness a 2nd before we. do you. have as a corner of the pulse of libya. doctrine and the pharmacist business leader and inspiration to many young peop

how they react.o you have a whole range of reactions like do they stop and look at it or kick it away bit or whatever. and that she have any programmed responses and when encountering people. bastian: that is a great question. we have a team that is focused on just the interactions part. in a few interaction elements. you have the eyes, elimination around the ring you have a display. people are very curious. people want to interact it's it to the extent that we will have a more sophisticated program that allows her to give back. we are thinking about where you could ask her for help, or you can ask for help. there is a delivery robot in a hotel. don't move which hotel but the delivery robot delivers food it's room service. one thing it can't do at press the button to move the elevator to a floor. so it will ask you to press the button for the robot. it's a great interaction because actually shows how we can complement each other. we started testing this. amy: what if no one at in the elevator. bastia

how can i change? i keep talking big data because that is really what we now have with all of these sensors in space. so they're looking at always what they are to the possible, to then our ground division really looking at how do we implement today the more than machine learning and the big ai, the true ai of the long-term and we are seeing a lot of places that we can start taking a human out of the loop. they may still be on the loop, but not have to be the-- you know, every decision going through a human because of that machine learning and we're looking to face-- and again, back in our research branch, what do i actually put in the vehicle, also, not just on the ground. so we're looking at it big, big push on the ground side, obviously, but it's all the way up into space. how do you take advantage of that and it's everything from what's that next cutting edge piece to what's available today, and i'll say probably one of the biggest things for us is that change in the work force again. so going from

how do i -- how do we actually come up with a concept to fight this? he came up with an idea, brilliant man of fighting an active defense. and it postulated falling back to various positions of strength, trading the enemy. the dilemma was he didn't share this concept widely with the army so it was kind of a small little staff group down in training in doctrine headquarters. when he finally uncorked this bottle of wine, if you will, it didn't meet with acceptance through the army. whether you like it or not acceptance in the army is really a critical aspect of whether a concept is going to succeed or not. he kept it kind of close hold, brought it out and the army won because he hadn't shared, two, because it had this countercultural preference for the defense and the offense and like it or not all the military services tend to culturally favor the offense and so it really did not catch on and i was not in the army at the time but i was still -- i could sense that the moment i came into the army how we had this concept that nobody really bought into. in

and just generally speaking how does your generation see the business world. as a step to getting to where it is we want to go with sustainability i think we're seeing a lot of commitments come out but again i think that if we know that. i think we're just expecting a lot more and with the timelines that are set in place with the budget that we know companies have behind them they're investing in 70 percent when they could be investing in the 100 percent solution and i think that we're living in a time where we're waiting for this leap frog to happen and that's where i think young people play a huge role and i think the biggest mistake that any company can make is to look at us and put and invite us to you know meetings or lectures as an inspirational part i think we are beyond just an inspiration and i think that a lot of us young people. we want to really give voice to how what matters for us and i think that with the changing markets we're already creating a bigger push and a bigger direction of where we want to see it go and that's also the consumer's role

how did we get here? how can we navigate away back? trumpther it is president or issues in political history, how hard is it for you as a teacher to keep your views in check and listen to what they have to say? >> the most important thing i see my role as is teaching them how to think independently and that starts with research. how can you conduct research to verify things you find online? we like to think as adults that young people are geniuses with technology. they know exactly what they are doing. they know the shortcuts and the lingo, but they don't have any reasoning skills about what they see online. the teachers, the adults, the parents don't think we could teach our kids technology skills, but we have to. they don't know, innately, to verify if something is true that see online. they see conspiracy theories on youtube and they take it as gospel truth. at the core of teaching them how to identify what is true and what is not, we can apply those to politics, as well. it is the same thing when a politician says something. is it

attack and how we

and it's like how do you-- how do you cover that? i think it's like remiss it like ignore it and not pay attention to it because then it will breed, but also, like yeah, i don't know. it's really hard. >>-- more definitely-- >> [inaudible] >> not a word about community newspape newspapers-- there was a time when a few graduates of journalism schools got into elite jobs in media. and media they were talking, in this case, maybe all the journalism students should take up a different profession. >> my first job was at my local town newspaper. >> mine was, too. >> and i think that was important to learn local reporting and to learn traditional media. that was a big-- and i went to school for traditional media as well. i didn't get into digital until i joined abc and that's how the trends are going. yeah, that's the basis of my skills since i was 15 and i think that reporting is extremely, extremely important. and now you have different piers and we report on a national scale for additional outlets, but many people in my council turn to t

how did you find that?ike that. >> do you think kids are seeking that kind of stuff out? >> i think it has a lot to do more so than curiosity. some people are looking at a based topic and it shows more. oh, male is doing that and oh, what is any social media account that you have, you're always going to see posts or videos. it might have a caption something funny and open the video and it's porn. >> how many of your friends have been affected by it? like has it affected their relationships? >> i heard that once you, like, get addicted to porn, it will be hard to fully engage in sex with your partner because you already have this fantasy about porn. >> if you see porn, it's like you're thought there is no feelings behind sex and when you feel emotions like you like someone, that's a little confusing because i only wanted like sex. >> before y'all took this class, had anyone spoken to you or talked to you about porn? >> no. >> yeah. >> when i was your age, i didn't have any sex education in school at all. in

how are you? >> my daughter just graduated. she did a paper on you. >> tell her thank you. i appreciate that. >> thank you for your service. we appreciate it. >> thank you for coming. >> how are you? >> great. as a former project manager, i love what you have to say about respect, and then problem- solving. >> it's very often being followed, right? >> yes because people have their own agenda. >> reactionary and all this other stuff. thank you so much. how are you? >> i strongly ed meier your integrity, your military service, and also your performance with kamala harris. >> thank you very much. good morning. how are you? >> good. thank you so much. >> thank you for your service. >> thank you. my honor. >> i am being so careful. >> thank you. >> the debate, when that happened, that was one of my big issues. >> thank you. it should be for all of us. thank you. thank you so much. >> thank you, nice to meet you. >> i am so glad you had the time to come. what are you majoring in? >> politics. >> natural

how concerned are they about his health? how long will he be away? and certainly cloud, cloud, cloud. that is something it always comes back to. as he pointed out, as people move more and more to the cloud, that is something that affects spending on hardware which has not been a real strength business for them. taylor: number one talking point from the call you want to hear? anurag: i want to see what is a transition, the take for the new database product. that is a very important thing for us. that is what dictates how soon people will adopt into the cloud. business,plications bookings numbers, those would be the areas we will be looking at. taylor: my thank you to anurag rana and tom china -- tom giles. we will get reaction from his leave of app -- leave of absence. john chambers joins us next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. listen on the bloomberg app, bloomberg.com and in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ is is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: all eyes are on oracle after the company announced mark hurd will take a leave of

that's how its. name. and he's not worried about the fact that gasoline engines might eventually be banned. thank god it's making its if the cars with gasoline engines are banned and i'll just let it stand somewhere. and it'll be of cultural value and just stay in one place. would. be. just what i like about old cars is that they represent a certain period in time and i can experience the history firsthand i'm not in a museum i can really feel how it was at the time. that's a point you don't need to rattle the engine you can still feel how it was to drive with the springs the imprecise steering and the way it looks to. the engine no longer has to rattle it can simply current thanks to the motors even vintage cars can be state of the art. time now to take a trip and europe is great for weekend. getaways but how do you decide what to do when you only have a couple days to sightsee well leave it up to me to give you some tips on my latest perfect weekend away i visited iceland's capital reykjavik and its surr

so how do you answer that? especially when the evangelicals bring it. >> so it does seem important and that which really fuels life. why wouldn't you? the entire idea of faith was once i establish that with a person if there's something higher to answer to it is a question of how much do you really trust god that he is limited to the two-party system. that's a small god you are describing he cannot fulfill his will unless you vote for republicans? that is tempting but dangerous and contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out and it is an easy way to bring bangladesh bring inside like evangelicals and to use that as a way to get votes. so rather than being captive so is it fair to say that many evangelicals have been replaced theology with a world and then now is so much bigger than trum trump. >> and that's the thing but i could live with that but that's not what i hear about. when i talk to people and they understand up until yesterday or two days ago how he curses in his speech. the

how do we deal with our perceived nature. visitors are not allowed to touch or enter the forest only look at. that man wanted to create a warning monument about the climate crisis it took him 6 years to realize the 4 forest project. he worked together with the swiss landscape architect and so in the. ny times. these are the difference bases here. those there are the black pines you know. they've been replanted 16 tiles and. 299 trees were planted between the goal posts creating a mixed forest which has become the bike rare in europe these days the trees were located in various german french and italian nurseries some of them were 50 years old all the trees had been transplanted several times so they could cope before being transported the roots were pruned and bound together into a ball then they were fixed into the ground thus the trees will survive without damage to the roots. of fiends and so she was very difficult for me to find the proportion to the stadium because at 1st i couldn't imagine how it would be. coming on so

how are you? man: good. how about yourself?p some of the fixtures, redone the snack wagon. we kind of gave it a fresher look. so, people can come in and use this self-wash machine. they can pick shampoos, dry the dog, rinse the dog. everything is kind of self-contained. lemonis: how much did this cost to do? giovanni: i mean, the machine is $17,000. -lemonis: $17,000? -giovanni: yeah. this isn't a revenue generator as much as it's more about traffic. lemonis: $17,000 investment just for the machine. what did it cost to build out this space? giovanni: about $8,000. -lemonis: $8,000. -giovanni: yes. lemonis: it's not a revenue generator? giovanni: just brings in more frequent traffic. lemonis: give me the return on investments. -giovanni: 18 months. -lemonis: walk me through it. giovanni: the four we have are averaging about $1,000 a month in sales. lemonis: so you have $25,000 invested in this idea? giovanni: yes. lemonis: so how did you get the 18 months if it's $1,000? giovanni: i can't remember if it's $17,000 all-in with the

it's yet another layer as we look at how we do foundational work and how the enemy will fight, we have to be able to build for the war 500. >> i hope you know it possible to send questions electronically to me and we have several that i will turn to. the attention of our european allies that focus so intensely in recent weeks and months on exit, we have two questions from the audience and i might turn over to general actually to get started. you can hand them off to anyone you want. first, russia is clearly interested in undermining european unity. the intelligence communities believe they influenced the box it bought. if so, how did the russians operate and what impacted it? they did fabulous work. how would you answer that? >> important to consider in which our adversaries operate today. ability to deal with property and ability to steal your personal information and attempt to interfere in that. i would offer whether or not it's the environment in which you are operating below armed conflict. we have response to that, or we have to be able to do is how will we share intelligence, im

so tell us a little bit about how that works and a little bit about how it has got to speed up. it is still a pretty manual process. >> before i answer that question let me plug your book. before i read david's book if you would asked me what is the book i would want you to read i would have said skifrd stole's cuckoo's egg book? still read that book. after i read david's book, it's david's book, "perfect weapon" we know most of the things he talks about this there but we don't understand it until you read his back. the takeaway i have from it is we have been in a continuous low level cyber conflict since 2010 and we are just now starting to get our hands around it. >> i did not pay rick for any of this. >> i didn't know we were supposed to suck up to the moderator. >> i also want to plug him. >> i will give you a cut of the check. from the commercial perspective, david is right. the thing that the commercial world has realized is that the adversaries have automated their attacks and most of us in the commercial space and the government space we are trying to deal with that manu

how should we think about it today?nd how will nsa engage with this increasingly broad set of organizations to protect? >> it certainly has shifted. and we start with what our nation states goals with the industrial base. we see three things. first there's a great deal of risk. because it allows countries who seek specific technologies to gain those technologies and put our, the united states investments at risk. similarly from a military capability perspective, it allows foreign countries to jump start their advancements by leveraging the united states. and we see that as well across our economic sector. we're steal iing intellectual property to put our future economic strength at risk. so essentially we look at it in two parts. one, we can't expect every defense company to fully defend itself against a nation state actor who will put investment and effort, time and people to gain what it seeks. but neither can the government be completely responsible to do that work. so there's a balance between the two. we're looking

we also see how well that they are doing, how much weight they are losing, and we felt that focusingoftware and services aspect of health was the next step in getting our users to become healthier. i think we had taken to the limit of what we could do with giving people a metric and they needed to understand what to do with the data. carol: i agree. jason and i talk about this a lot. we think that the health care area, almost everybody has some kind of device tracking their this youre metrics at point. are competing with big players, apple, and samsung among them. have significant market share. they have significant market share. how do you compete? james: we are the number two wearable brand. people know the fitbit brand on being focused on health and fitness rather than 100 other things as well. so the way we design our products reflects that. for instance, our hardware has a lot of battery life, which allows us to do things like sleep tracking. r devices 24/7, and sleep is such an important part of your overall health. in versa 2, there are a few more features that we are launchin

edges of how big a pie, how big this commercial market space can be, many investors see it as a fad children or grandchildren that game. a light bulb goes off. they realize gaming is not something you grow out of anymore. they realize they are spending as much time watching other people game as they are playing themselves and this is something becoming increasingly multigenerational. with that, i will say we are very uniquely positioned as the listedure e-sports play on nasdaq. most of the sports activities you are seeing are really private investments. they do have high valuations, so it's all of those things when it is an early-stage space. often, people think and worry about a bubble. what i would tell you is this -- right now, projections for e-sports is that it will be a 3 billion-dollar global market in 2023. i used to run a 3 billion-dollar 10 years ago,p and i would not get out of bed if that was just what this was worth. i think it goes back to gaming is how people want to spend their time now is a primary interest and we are just gearing out how big the category can be. ip

animals are kept and how food is produced. our analyses revealed that almost half the parliamentarians on the committee have direct links to agriculture. a large proportion of them also hold high level positions in the agriculture industry in the farmers association or in the agribusiness financial sector and that proportion is particularly high in the conservative c.d.u. c.s.u. parliamentary group. what did these m.p.'s say and do in the committee in 2017. austin from the green party remembers the negotiations vividly did seem to move but all that the christian democrats and christian social union people did was stall and. they torpedoed the whole thing with it was an endless process. and we in the opposition got a pretty good picture of events because social democrat colleagues would come over to cry on our shoulders and they said you can't imagine how tough going the negotiations are how difficult it is to get any kind of agreement. vilhelm place meyer is from the junior coalition partner social democrats and was involved i

and how it manifests itself. i'm also responsible for all of our global operations across the planet. seo plenty of free time -- andrew: so you have plenty of free time. amy: right. we are about china and concerned about global competitiveness for united states p what are you saying come out of china and what we worry about. amy: china clearly their goal is to become the world's dominant superpower. to do that, they are willing to steal information, clearly. to steal electoral property. to steal pii. -- to steal military secrets, government secrets, academic secrets, r&d. in the process of doing all those things, they also are investing in companies. encompassing the u.s.. they're part of the supply chain. -- investing in companies in the u.s.. all of those create a risk we see where they can be get information that american companies and american ingenuity has developed. it has taken years to get it for free. they get it quickly. it positions them to achieve their goals. andrew: so what roles you play in pushing

how concerned are they about his health? how long will he be away? certainly cloud, cloud, cloud. that is something it always comes back to. and as we pointed out, as people move more and more to the cloud, that is something that affects spending on hardware which has not been a real strength business for them. taylor: number one talking point from the call you want to hear? anurag: i want to see what is a -- the transition, the take for the new database product. that is a very important thing for us. that is what dictates how soon people will adopt into the cloud. any new applications business, bookings numbers, those would be the areas we will be looking at. taylor: that was a bloomberg's anurag rana and tom giles. i also discussed it with the former cisco ceo john chambers, he weighed in shortly after the announcement. >> the reaction first and most importantly is, as larry ellison, a speedy recovery for mark. he is in my thoughts and prayers. if you really think about the team of oracle, they work more effectively than anyone envisioned a three s

how i track north korea. a lot of times it was a high-resolution image and using commercial imagery at every stage and being able to-those together and away they gave me the best picture. the best picture i had was always a combination of various pieces together so i think that's really the picture. how do we-that together from this point on? the ability to extract information out of commercial imagery and making that readily available and we had a conversation earlier today about synthesis. there's a lot of data. how do we take all of that down to those two or three key takeaways that we need to make decisions and a high-priority environment and the ability to extract data out of commercial imagery is an important business line. >> this one came from the audience. i was wondering about this earlier. talk about all the technology in the workforce. is the workforce ready for this and what are we doing to make her workforce culturally ready for this influx of technology or is it the same workforce or is it the

how you're developing this and a plan for how you're approaching that. as you mention eed i think we requested so com with a goup of people who were very good at this and having a plan for the key things that we were focused on that were important to the soft team out this. so you know having that strategy that identifies the development, investments is a really important aspect of this. i think the other key on the soft side and from my experience was keeping the users close to the developers in this. to me, that was essential. some of you had probably had the opportunity to visit soft works in tampa. stood up by so com a few years ago. this was really focused on trying to provide a, an entrance. a doorway for people to kind of come in. present their capabilities and look at how they can integrate then to have users there who could provide almost immediate feedback and leveraging concepts like rapid prototyping. so not only are you testing the viability of it, but you're also looking at ways you can speed up the introduction of this to our fight eers on

how much of a threat is that, and how much have we neutralized that threat?f the threat is home grown. there are people being arrested, seems like every two weeks there's an arrest on the part of the fbi. in essence, new york -- not new york, but u.s. citizens. yeah, it is important part of the threat right now, a lone wolf, local people inspired by jihadty messages on the internet. gerry: have we got good intelligence about these kids who are being radicalize in this way? >> no. gerry: do you think we've done enough in. >> no. i'm not sure how we get that, because there are privacy issues, as you said. i mean, obviously, you can pay a lot of attention to the internet, certain web sites. and investigative agencies do that. there are ways now, there are chat rooms, one on one chat rooms, that sort of thing, that are very difficult to get into. so, no, there's an awful lot that we don't know. gerri: and this is connected, obviously, to some of these terrible gun incidents we've seen across the country. there's a big debate in washington about whether we need mo

how can we define that out. api models within that framework would extend our capabilities and allow us to know where we have our shared fwgaps. i don't need digital forensics in my sock ever really. i'm happy to push that off to somebody else, but there are things i do need that are unique to me that a shared service model doesn't always permit. there's got to be a good balance is my view. >> and i would just offer part of our experience as we look at it, using the defense industrial base as an example, you've got the big guys that are pretty well situated. they understand how to operate a sock on down the line in terms of cyber security capabilities, but then you also have very small suppliers that are in and of themselves not going to be equipped to be able to handle the kind of nation state type attacks that are likely going to be directed their way depending on what they're supplying to us. so the way that i look at it is that the most effective impact of a ha shared services mode el, if we can target the g

an enormously political person who had a real sensibility how to approach the political system. at the foundation of it were strongly held moral convictions and blumenthal told the story about lincoln telling people i was a slave and he talks about how his father rented him out as an indentured servant to do work on other people's farms, the backwoods country of kentucky and the money was taken away from him and his father pocketed it and he had an instinctive hatred of slavery and what that meant to pilfer someone else's labor from them and steal their labor from them. unlike a lot of other white politicians, whether they were anti-slavery abolitionists or equal locating in the middle he talked about slavery from the standpoint of the slaves and what it meant to have their time taken from them, to have their money taken from them, to have the family lives disrupted. that is one of the things i found powerful. lincoln was a political actor but there was this moral core to everything he did. he was not formally educated. he was completely an autodidact and found his way pretty qu

how are we doing it? we look at how we look at the dib and supply chain and how we get the right controls that equal real requirements and make it -- i don't want to use the wordage agile, but being at the realtime threat. are we thinking in the future? that's one of the i think we're at the tipping point with that. and i think there's a lot of work to be done with that. on the weapons systems side, i think what we're really doing in creating real -- the three ps. you know, we've got to make sure that we have the processes in place at the right time at the right security level to make sure that the control that we're creating actually works. and we're working through that. >> very good. so none of these panels is really complete unless we talk about the demands for cyber work force. i've been either sitting on or moderating panels for most of my career in cyber, and it's been a challenge we've continuously faced. i'm wondering if you could talk about some of the new things you're doing or how you view it

so you know how you might see the possibility to scale so here initiatives. i truly believe that we don't need more mirrors so we need to look more at each other and i think that we need to build a such a treat community where we can build trust and where we can have that authenticity that we tap into because we have only each other to depend on and how we get rid of that greenwashing is not by holding up a nerve but by looking at each other and by honestly calling out each other for when we feel like we are wrong and when we know there is another way caroline i'd like to give you the final word now take us one year from now we're at the next sustainable development impacts summit what action would you like to see in the next here on this particular issue well i would like to see something on metrics i would like to finally see something on redefining growth so it's not just gross domestic product but about how resilient are your communities how integrated are your old people do your young people have jobs we measure what we measure we do and we measure it in

how do you compete?: first of all, i think we have to recognize that e-commerce is a very, very large market. it is about $1 trillion. only 10% of that is online, so retail by far is one of the biggest market opportunities out there, and online purchases are still pretty low, so we do not think it is a zero-sum game. weare really focused on how can sell to our customers better. we are focusing on categories like men and women's fashion, beauty. we recently launched kitchen, and we are focused on how we can service our customers better, and we believe the market is big enough for multiple players to do well. taylor: and are those types of consumer products, the categories, the ways in which you think you are able to differentiate yourself from someone like amazon? journey,e customer from coming to our site to getting the product, so when they come to our side, we make it incredibly easy for the discovery of the product. we have things like responsible shop, where you can easily find sustainable, eco-frien

more important how to use one of the shelf got enough to jump and how much of. our lives are going to this. time come. to mind again out of. your money going to see this monarch she got on your knee and working with you it was so strange allows me out of there i didn't see it she met a lot of women out of. a month or 2 not at the castle yet it big this is what i should do does i'm ok shipboard. janish it's not the job of the up on the other the only one that i've got is all of them or i didn't miss a sound hostile that i didn't you get in the. other they demis there's little that i didn't create that it is i'm not a young mr shawn the temple doesn't mean i'm just in your name you did your little i was hostile the didn't sit in quite that much trouble i don't i've been in cuba. i know that benefit and some tough on that can finish his her book the fallen in love not be. just a fine ship parts a financial problem but you know you and i'm one of those brothers from my own mother which will be far more. than this valley in the whole of the job market and have a so i

how are you? >> good. so nice to meet you. sen. sanders: hello. how are you doing? thank you. >> together. sen. sanders: thank you. >> thank you! sen. sanders: interesting how when we start talking about health care. >> we could go on and on. sen. sanders: thank you. >> thank you so much for everything. sen. sanders: thank you. my favorite t-shirt. >> thank you. appreciate it. thank you very much. sen. sanders: what is the problem? ok. ok. thank you very much. how are you? thank you. [indiscernible] >> thanks, bernie. sen. sanders: good. how is it going? do you want me to sign it? >> look right here. sen. sanders: good luck. [indiscernible] sen. sanders: thank you! >> today, presidential democrat elizabeth warren attends a house party and hampton falls, new hampshire. watch our live coverage. >> tonight, on the about theors, a talk black cat cyber security in las vegas on the vulnerabilities associated. system, aa control power system, and electromagnetic in one way or the other. that is how it generates momentum. an electric wire across a magnetic field. any and al

we get to write things about how to vote and to get to research and so we get to see not just how the government functions but how we participate in the function of that government. >> you talked talk about one oe challenges kind of that exists, your teaching mainly first-generation american kids. what are some of the other challenges in getting concept of the constitution, government and washington across to high school students? >> in general histories hard to convince people that is not just the thing that happened before but it's a thing that is actually happening now. history feels like something in the distant past and we don't get a second. but help to make those connections for my students take these are issues were still reckon with. so who cares john adams try to limit free speech? it's important to our conversation today about what is hate speech and what should be allowed in part of the discussion online. it takes making those connections for them that they may not make themselves. >> what current political issues or figures are the most sort of talked about among your stu

my few feet but how do you how alaska theater. or what but. this is a dialogue that you decide not to have children to say that it's what the stake is really human survival everyone has a voice that must start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a heated one this it will be asian literally before you do a ph and i fully join the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims they will be with us and they will be are 3 on al-jazeera. i remember the 1st time i walked into the newsroom and it felt like being in the general assembly of the united nations was that the so many nationalities. just that we all come different places but it's one that gives us and gives us the ability to identify the people when they're the other side of the world but we can understand what it's like to have a different perspective and i think that is a strength for al jazeera. a team of chinese scientists carrying deep sea mission searching for rare is also the one who when it's produced china's

how are you going to do that.now, i know, you are probably thinking but trevor, trump forgets things all the time. yes, but he is an expert at playing it off. yeah, he would be like and then of course, the man who came before me, president, you know, you know him. the guy, we all know the guy. i don't want to say his name. i don't want to say it. >> obama! >> you said it. you said it. we hate him, folks. we hate him. (applause) and here's the thing, it is not just the gaffeses, another issue plaguing obama-- biden's campaign is it may not be progressive enough for the democratic party with. these increasing frequent gaffes many are wondering if biden is the best choice. but to quiet those doubteds is joe biden's wife, jill biden came up with a simple message. beg ars can't be choosers. >> you may like another candidate better. but you have to look at who is going to bin. you know, your candidate might be better on, i don't know health care than joe is. but you have got to look at who is going to win this election.

how are you? nice to see you. would you like a picture? >> i would, of course. >> i'll tell joe i saw you. >> you're going to walk in house and he will say did you see mary? >> thank you for coming. how were you? >> i'm a teacher. >> what do you teach? >> i ended as administrator. >> still teaching. still at it. i thought that was your camera. you don't want a picture? >> i'm fine. i just wanted to meet you. we're going to have a good commissioner of education. >> yes, we are. how were you? nice to see you. >> good to see you. >> you got all dressed up. look at this. >> i've got two. could we get a photo? >> what's your name? >> denny. i'm a state rep. i endorse and -- over the summer. >> thanks. i thought you like a college student. >> i'm also a college student. i used to be a legislator. >> i love you involved so young. you have nowhere to go but up, right? >> right. thank you. >> good luck. nice to meet you. >> how were you? >> i'm well. >> my name is jean. i have terminal cancer. >> i'm sorry

how important is ai for google. is so important to us that 2 years ago we rebranded our entire research division to google ai this cat ai drives a significant part of our product development. ai above all it drives a significant part of our efforts to improve the quality of our products. take machine translation through the use of machine algorithms that we've seen faster progress over the last 2 years than we did over the entire previous decade. society will undoubtedly be propelled forward by the implementation of these services and the use of ai in the years to come from. what's key is that it's done responsibly under the principles of transparency we need to explain health things work why they are needed or people's data goes how they can control it how they can delete it if they want to delete it or forward it to the user must have a control. but what about technologies like google home the smart microphone sitting in people's living room. google whom you have google home isn't used dropping there's a small chi

how do you defend them. the marines studied this for the early part of the 20th century, up to the 19 teens, and start to reorient toward amphibious assault, not just defending your own base which you probably lost, but fighting to get it back or to conquer new territory. that process of amphibious assault the marines willie lab rate on. talk about pete ellis as a pivotal figure in the 1920s. one of the critical problems was how do you get forces to shore, ship to shore with combat power. in the age of the machine gun, the british have already discovered in world war i the problems with confronting a heavily fortified beach, in this case, a battle that the british discover to their dismay row boats don't work well in the age of the machine gun. the problem for the marine corps, well into the 1930s, they pretty much have row boats. realizing the technology that they possessed would not permit them to actually accomplish their mission, was a glaring source of concern to all of the marines studying problems of

this is how we inspire hope. this is how we heal. cancer treatment centers of america. >>> a big debate clash carries over to the campaign trail. i was not pleased that vice president biden distorted what medicare for all is. >> we are not candid about what you're going to do, it makes it very difficult. >> plus this debate play stirs