this group of researchers from prague is being hosted by the institute of applied ecology of the north in the republic of soka. the researchers have just returned from a crater that is carved into the permafrost. these soil samples are a gift to the institute but. in return the researchers hope to obtain permission to exhibit some of their spectacular finds in a museum at home remains of a mammoth and the mummified remains of an extinct horse from the pleistocene epoch you. fear. they will do this if they were. in the crater in which the fossilized remains were found was named the bottom gaika crater but locals call it the gateway to the underworld. it's easy to see why. in the 1960 s. a small section of forest was cleared to make way for a new road. the problem frost originally beneath the trees began eroding. at 1st the hole was just a few metres deep. the student on average the make a crater is between 40 and 60 meters deep and in some places it's 100 meters deep it's 1.5 kilometers long and about one kilometer wide right now but it's hard to determine exactly how wide it is because

this group of researchers from prague is being hosted by the institute of applied ecology of the north and the republic of soka. the researchers have just returned from a crater that is carved into the permafrost. the soil samples are a gift to the institute. in return the researchers hope to obtain permission to exhibit some of their spectacular finds in a museum at home remains of a mammoth in the mummified remains of an extinct horse from the pleistocene epoch you. know. here. the when the if they were going to go. with them in the crater and which the fossilized remains were found was named the bottom gaika crater but locals call it the gateway to the underworld. it's easy to see why. in the 1960 s. a small section of forest was cleared to make way for a new road. the problem frost originally beneath the trees began eroding. that 1st the hole was just a few meters deep. the stupid on average the make a crater is between 40 and 60 meters deep and in some places it's 100 meters deep it's 1.5 kilometers long and about one kilometer wide right now but it's hard to determine exactly how

institutions of the drug war. of cannabis is in the substance, you can apply them to cannabis, and we can use drug in urban centersarget communities incentives. makes the ability to push an agenda and have a lasting impact on these communities. additionally as part of that it also implements the harsher punishment and targeting of the crack market at the same time as the punishments for other substances like powder cocaine remains relatively stable. now we go into why it becomes important for us in the present. at the same time we talked about this rapid escalation of drug control at a federal level we also see states grapple with this being the best idea moving forward. they start to engage in legal policies to try to pull back some of the controls around cannabis. in the case of state criminalization -- is there a way we cannot use federal policy to punish cannabis crimes. for states like texas they allow for you to be in possession of up to four ounces of cannabis and have it be a misdemeanor. is not a felony and it doesn't change in a whole range of these other policies. these violators, keep them in the local

we push to the question of complicit to individuals and institutions that got a glimpse of his wrongdoing and basically looked the other way. so these are questions that applyry, to individuals and colleagues. >> trevor: right. >> and it speaks to a broader abuse of power. >> trevor: it really is an interesting conversation about power because in the book you expose women who helped harvey weinstein maintain, you know, his secretary resee in doing these things. >> that must be, i mean, you know, i think heart-wrenching, not just as a journalist but a women as well. finding out how many women help harvey weinstein do what he does. >> this story is filled with surprises about who helped and who hend hindered and you are right, lisa bloom, a famous feminist attorney who is on tv all the time, has represented victims in very high profile cases actually crossed the lines to help harvey weinstein and she crossed to the other side, basically. an in the book we reproduce in full a memo in which she in her own hand lays out a kind of audition job memo for harvey weinstein. and what she is saying to him is they are worried about the rose mcgowan allegation that came

apply. we also know that there are other institutions involved that are preventing us from getting the complaint. whether this is pressure from the white house, the director of national intelligence feeling that he is straitjacketed by the opinion of the department of justice, if the department of justice is coordinating activities with the white house or subject of the complaint, we don't know, but given the inspector general saying this is urgent, it can't wait, it is one concern we have over what we have seen over the last year, which is a concerted strategy to run out the clock on any information given to congress. here, where it is urgent, that is simply not an option. >> [indiscernible] which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] -- >> well, there is no privilege that covers if the white house is involved. i should say that even if you could make a claim of privilege over the subject matter of the complaint, given that it involves something already found to be serious and credible and evidence of wrongdoing at one time or another, there is no privilege that covers that. there's no privilege to conceal that. there is no

institute for spawn's to the allegations now apply at. their style mixed martial artist. is facing a new opponent the likes ofwhich he's never for before in the form of animal rights activists they simply can't bear the way he treats them. no. heating coverage is the u.f.c. to evaluate his relationship with mr newman the mad until he shows a clear change not to toot and a commitment to showing and most the response that they deserve peter burgess missed in the mug mad of to stick to wrestling with winning human opponents. peter just trying to get some headlines. i love. pizza he's 3. minutes. past the nice jacking big-o. will take over and around 30 minutes time with more updates to stay with us. tensions between the masses and clauses have existed ever since modern states came into being they often serve as a driver political change with russian civil society growing larger and louder against the excesses of the governing elites what does the future of the political system look like. is a tense situation in venezuela is still all over the news the problem in venezuela is not that socialist. some has been poo

$6040.00 split what many public institutions fail to grasp is that the more applies to both sexes meaning that men can't be underrepresented either but the whole concept of employing people just because of their gender and not potentially because of the skills has set twitter alight this proves that in forced parity stupid the commune has to pay a fine of $90000.00 a year is because they have too many women in the management team if you are dumb and lazy guy you can get hired. the case of breasts hiring more women than men demonstrates the total absurdity of the parity rule it was inevitable that this would happen one day it's time we looked at people skills before looking at their gender it seems bald on press isn't the 1st council to fall foul of this in 2017 least if you believe it was also sanctioned for having too many women at the helm if this point the hoo ha around these particular cases the reality in france is that women are still lagging behind in terms of being represented at the top across the country only 34 percent of women have management positions in local government fines have also been slapped on those who failed to employ enough women

that going to going to jail has been instituted this is a place where a lot of foreign missile shots are the so we expect that things might change and you brick applies that most of these routines they happen most of my during the day these people are good luck seeing into that business then when the night comes to stop looting so the problem is that the looting is pointing to different places so you put is a crime to the situation at one place then i'm not the place also it so for now is right but things might change what's driving this wave of violence why is this violence being directed at foreign nationals. if you speak to this routers they're saying they have problem is that they'll blame foreign as for taking their jobs are saying the foreign as a taking employment form call from them and most of them unemployed also blame the for the now saying the pickling progs around they're saying all places are full of cranks and they're blaming that on the for the nice and they're also saying before enough most of them i hear in the country legally so they want them to go but yesterday you had to civil society organizations like the african does put up w

of the various parliamentary or legal institutions. it is nothing of the kind. this is about a prime minister, an elitist prime minister who thinks he is above the law, that the rules don't applyho fought for the right to vote fought for their rights before the courts. we can't allow a prime minister to ride roughshod over those rights. nobody should be above the law, and itjust demonstrates to me, his response, his sense of entitlement, his sense that he is above the law, i find that he is above the law, i find that unacceptable we should not tolerate from our prime minister. and i think conservatives have a responsibility now to hold this man to account and to bring him to book. thank you forjoining us from brighton and doing battle with the noise behind you. thank you very much. thank you. john mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor in brighton, with a crowd coming out of the hole. as we heard, the speaker of the commons, john bercow, welcomed the ruling. in an unusual scene, he came out of the commons on to college green to make an announcement that mps would return to the commons tomorrow morning and then, as we've heard, the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, calling on mrjohnson t

capacity of this office as well as opening the international center on applying behavioral insights to preventing and countering violent extremism and the partnership agreement between the qatari institution c letter and the counter-terrorism implementation task force for capacity building and launching projects in the arab region aimed at preventing terrorism. locally often efforts are continuing at the legislative level and so is our support for national counter-terrorism institutions to the point where they have become a role model to the to be followed at the regional level today qatar is playing an active role in implementing the counterterrorism mechanisms adopted by the international community ladies and gentleman all of the use of communication technology is of utmost importance in our modern war and in various security economic commercial and other fields the misuse of this technology is threatening the security of states and cordial relations among them. it is infringing on the private sphere of individuals and causing economic damage as you may know a qatari news agency. was subject to digital piracy and espionage for the author mindful of the growing importance of this issue i

of rare earths here at the institute shredded magnets from hard drives are being melted down it's the 1st step in a special recycling process when heated to more than a 1000 degrees celcius electricity is applied the metal separate that makes it possible to extract a rare earth like neodymium from industrial permanent magnets but it's a complex process. the problem isn't obtaining the hard drives but processing them everything has to be shredded and broken down improperly sorted then we can work with that duncanville if they're good at all but. recycling sounds like it would be environmentally friendly but the process typically releases hydrogen fluoride compounds and lots of carbon dioxide. the scientists use a workaround substituting are gone for oxygen argon gas inhibits the toxic chemical reactions the final product is neodymium that's ready for industrial use so far most magnetic recycling on an industrial scale has been done in china even though europe also generates several 1000 tons of the raw material every year. we really be sending all our magnetic scrap there or do we want to figure a way of doing this in europe. for europe and germany this near monopoly could backfire in the event

of the united states. he does not believe in rules and laws and norms and institutions, and he doesn't believe they apply toer pass from his lips are "we could do that but it would be wrong." the only thing that he thinks is wrong is if you don't take full advantage of every situation to pursue your self-interest. does anybody really believe that donald trump is concerned about corruption in ukraine and that was what motivated him? or was it the fact that he's trailing joe biden by double digits in the polls right now and understands that if he can't destroy him and has to run against him that he will probably lose? i mean, the whole thing is transparent. >> so you've been in the room when president obama made phone calls, had conversations with foreign leaders. what comes up when it comes to the domestic politics of either the foreign country or the united states? >> well, zero -- i mean, other than there are times when the president might speak to another leader about human rights, but understand, these calls are very much scripted out in advance in consultation with aides and delivered according to that

first of all, the free speech rights that we all value so much do not apply against private institutionsand people forget that. lamb: penn's a private institution? wax: yes. congress shall make no law. and public institutions have to adhere to a free speech code. private institutions can fire you for saying anything they want. i mean, that's -- that's the way that it -- the railroad has always been run. we have this employment at will. so technically i really have no free speech rights. i have tenure, that's something different. and they have the free speech right to categorically reject all my claims. and the students have the right to call me a racist and a sexist and a xenophobe, and white supremacist. i mean, this is not a matter of rights. lamb: so what happened on a personal basis after this happened? what was it like in the hallways of penn law school, for you? wax: well, it was, i think -- first of all, the 33 people who signed it didn't necessarily treat me in a friendly way. what's striking is that none of them came to talk to me about why they signed it, and after it was relea

institution. so for me those categories, how severe those violations are, the timing of it, and also just the probabilities, like can this be proven would all be weighed in the calculus of applying your discretion, but for me those are the ones at the top of my head are the more critical ones. >> i appreciate the feedback. how you might weigh the severity and the impact. i think at this time we may not need additional guidance on those. i would just remind you under the regulations, any time staff dismisses or closes -- dismisses a complaint or closes an investigation, we have to provide you a monthly summary detailing what complaints we closed -- sorry, what complaints we dismissed and why and detailing what complaints we closed and why. so on the basis of those summaries, if at any point you discover that we have a disagreement about how to apply our discretion, then we can have further conversation to clarify what you would prefer us to do. >> i'll ask my fellow commissioners if there are any other types of cases that come to mind that we'd like to highlight or other factors i guess would be the better way to approach it to focus on. i don't know if you have a presentation on

of disease. we support cutting edge research that can be applied to a broad range of biomedical health care problems by building strong partnerships with academia and every institute and center. our programs lead to better faster and less costly ways to advance technologies from, blackboard, to bench top, to bedside. nibib supports 1000 grants and four major areas: computation artificial intelligence, engineered biology, sensing an imaging and it vance therapeutics. one of our most innovative and practical something platforms has been developed to address the problem of food allergies. we all know that eating out can be an anxious and life-threatening challenge for millions of americans. recognizing this widespread problem, research have developed a rapid point of care technology. it is small enough to fit on a key chain and contest for common allergens such as gluten, milk or that's at your table in less than ten minutes. small personal center technologies are also helping drive-through developments of new imaging platforms to help address the challenging problem of breast cancer detection aimlessly in without x-rays. researchers are using invisible light pulses

institution in this modern effort. it's very important , 80-24 months ahead of us as we face this modernization effort. modernization is and all about material. it's about the operating concept that you apply. they army has taken the air and land battle that we've used for decades and we are applying space and cyberspace. how was i going to change the operating model of the army over time? a lot of it is the doctrinal concept that we developed and put into these of formations. we have doctrine, training, logistics. bringing all of these pieces together so that the team operates as one. changing the operating concept, it will change the structure over time. looking very hard at that, maintaining taskforces and other formations that will help us to look at ourselves and how we're going to operate in the future. this is an extraordinary time for the army. over the next 18-24 months in particular were going to learn a lot about ourselves and getting up to come to venues like this we learn from all of you. and we communicate about where we are trying to go, and we get the help from businesses, think tactics. i appreciate the opportunity to be here. >> thank you. for those comments. you mentione

of laws. theoretically we're relying on laws applied to facts. here the press built this person up into a prophet. we don't do things that way in this country. we have institutions built up that way, it's a fundamental version of what it is that our system is all about. mark: and yet it's so crucial to have a truly free press that seeks the objective truth, as you point out. nobody is perfect, but at least give it a shot. >> they have to be held accountable. regrettably the only place to hold them accountable is in the press. mark: but they don't police themselves. let me throw this at you. competition is always the answer. other technologies, other platforms. you can already see. there are times needed an investment from a billionaire in mexico. washington post had to be bought by bezos because it was going under. msnbc, very limited audience there, owned by comcast, like nbc that subsidizes it. i think the modern media today does an enormous disservice to the notion of freedom of the press. i don't think it's a free press. it's eat logically based democratic party socialized press. but i think there's a strong free press and it's getting stronger through compe

instituting those. remember, we are entering, tomorrow begins the fourth quarter and this is the critical quarter for boeing. this is when they say they will apply for recertification ofhe max and will get it back approved by the faa and back in service by the end of the quarter. a lot of things have to happen. >> lhelp me understand the news. why is this such bad news for boeing >> i don't think this is bad news. i think everybody expected this to happen once the board of directors came out with the safety recommendations. everybody said dennis mullenburg is not going to say i don't think that's a good idea. he is going to implement these. in terms of the stock muchbing lower, there were a couple of reports that had people saying what's going on at boeing? one of them being that some of the max changes were implemented on the military side and will be applied on the commercial aircraft and then you had the issue with 737 and the company saying there needed to be inspections for possible cracks. >> thank you. phil lebeau joining us from chicago on boeing. i understand the reports were out over the weekend and are pretty damning in terms of taking multiple inputs from

of cancer. >> the test developed by the day in a farber cancer institute probes dna for tiny chemical tags which regulate whether genes are active or inactive. when appliednearly 3600 blood samples, itorrectly detected 20 different cancers. the test also successfully identified the tissue from where the cancer began. >>> right now at 6:00, impeachment hearings. >> we don't have to show a quid pro quo although t conversation comes awfully close. >> i have the president's back because i think this is a setup. >> congressional committees get to work this week as the president and his allies defend that controversial call with ukraine. >>> eliminating aids. the important gathering in the bay area this morning as we look at where the crisis stands today. >>> wild weather. a tornado in northern california, as snow falls in the sierra. but here in the bay area, feels like fall. next, what it's going to be like where you live. "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> we say continues because we've been on air since 4:30 this morning. it's 6:00 right now. good morning to you and thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike is goi

institutions. they both have power. and therefore are in a position to make a reasonable agreement on an arbitration whereas an individual faced with the company has a severe imbalance of power. therefore the bill ought to apply to that individual but not necessarily to the union where they can voluntarily and on an equal basis -- >> and in reclaiming my time, this may be a shock to many. i'll agree with the chairman. i was disagreeing with the gentleman from georgia. and his characterization of business -- >> will the gentleman yield? >> i yield to the gentleman from arizona. >> thank you for yielding. when the chairman says these are both institutions, he is correct. you're talking big businesses are institutions. the unions are institutions. but this bill only seeks to adjust inequities in between the big business versus the individual. this amendment, however, seeks to address the address the ine individual in trying to work within the system of the big institution union. and the ranking member is exactly correct when he said individuals who want employment through a union must accept the results of the collective bargains agreement or must walk away. they are done. and that is the point that i think that

it only applies to students that are applying to the 29 public institutions within the region. you it's for all residents, regardless ofhey plan to pay for that with oil production. it has to be approved through legislation thus far. and we know in new york too if you have division tuition is free if you make up to $125,000. some of the major critics that we're hearing about, the currencies testimony you have the government -- current system, the government is paying subsidies, that helps the schools prop up tuition fees, their costs and then the second major point too is that a lot of people say hey, people with batcbachelors degrees earn more money in a lifetime and this is the debt they need to take on now to be paid more in the future. there's an argument this money should be sent to healthcare. still hitting a record high, $29,20$29,200 on average for bachelors. maria: the national economic council director larry kudlow on u.s.-china trade negotiations and usmca. that's next hour, "mornings with maria." stay with us. ♪ baby don't worry, you are my only. ♪ you won't be lonely. ♪ even if the sky is falling down. ♪ y

institutions who continue to transact we put terrorist organizations notwithstanding the fact sanctions designations. >> please repeat what you said what you said regarding the leadership and like to particular text. does that apply lowering of the evidentiary standard at all. >> we still need all of the evidence standards. but the treasury the legal team as well as the justice require but it explicitly allows us and once we have proven in a given individual is in fact a leader of a terrorist group, and allows us to target them that went out specifically tying them to any particular act of violence. >> you mentioned in your remarks that they believe to receive $700 million from iran at a certain. when he provide the audience we put ballpark of what the impact has been at the activities that you have given an overview of. how much produce at this. >> i could but are not going to be held to give you specific figure. it is quite extensive budget. it is been reduced to conducting unseemly telephones to try to raise money. when he is now threatening an issue to speech the other day dotting the central bank. when he is feeling it for sure and when he will tell you that. >> if the goal is reducing ability to act as a powerful milit

applies to peace. with the dedication and support of partners, we can achieve it. inc. you. >>> i am the director of the programs with the institute of peace. >> is the microphone on came >> i will project my voice until it is on. i am scott worden, the director for the afghanistan and central asia programs at u.s. ip. >> that will not work, it is televised. >>> i am scott worden, the director of afghanistan and central asia programs for the united states institute of peace. thank you for those wonderful opening remarks. we are pleased to have a distinguished panel to discuss further, the issue of the peace process. for the afghanistan audience copies will be well known. joining us behind me is akbar, she is the chairperson of the afghanistan independent human rights commission. not just as a human rights activist but a civil society leader and government official, she recently served as a deputy on the national security council for afghanistan and if she was the leader of the open society afghanistan ngo. she will be speaking first. i'm also joined by michael sample on the right, a professor at the queens university in belfast, t