with kiki it's a similar story. it has eyes just like us. when people see it, people already think he or she and does it have its own needs and wants. they want to help protect the robot and make it live in very good condition. that's what brings the first level of emotional condition to it. >> is it on the market yet and how much is it? >> kiki is preorder. this one is very different from the one we saw at cs. this is probably four iterations later than the prototype. it's 799 for the preorder price. >> part of the reason these robots are cute is you want to invite them into your home because nobody wants a scary looking robot. if they do wh, that's a whole different show. but at the same time it's a step into your home that is an ai piece of equipment that needs to know a lot about you. and we live in a world where people's data has been coopted in so many different ways. so there's concern here's something that knows about me. you're keeping that information. how do i know i'm not going to be basically bamboozled especially if i'm a senio

well it's a little bit complicated kiki and i'll try to keep it as simple as possibible but essentially the contract i is considerered. the norm here in france e isn't thig lled a c.. d. hi or cd. and french. a cool and- of the seventy may and it's quite literally a contract with an indeterminate ending and this is really considered the holy grail of all contntcts that's's what everyone's s out. this majr pe o of contractct is a c. d. deep core crowd and your date i mean i andnd as its name indicates that's for a set amount of time but of course. that brings a lot less security to the employee finally flow we had a question from paul crosby who wanted to know if government jobs differ significantly in terms of benefits and time offf well paul francis c considered eight civil servants paradise in what's certain. is that there are a lot of these so called function as a five point five million in fact that i is 20% of the workforce one in five workers on gover 04/03/20 04/03/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york city, the epicenter of the pandemic, this is demo

. >> yes i mean, a girl, he names kiki, she made up the dance and me and my best friend, like, saw itso, she's got me so mad when she said that. [ laughter ] sorry, kelsey. >> jimmy: i was going to say, who's your friend, me? >> no. [ laughter ]ankelsey [ laughter ] y'all are about the same so, like, there's no rhythm. but, so, it took us like maybe 20 minutes to learn the "savage" challenge >> jimmy: yeah, have you seen anyone else doing the challenge, like oh, that's cool >> yeah, i freaking -- i just saw courteney cox did it and jessica alba freaking, janet jackson -- >> jimmy: janet jackson did it >> yeah, so like, janet jackson's, like, with actresses. they had, like, their own version of it and it's like somebody took pieces of, like, scenes from, like, music videos or movies they've been in. and meshed them together and like, all the ladies were posting it and i was like, janet jackson, you know me? like - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: of course she knows you. but, she's the coolest >> so, crazy and now we follow each other on instagram. and i'm like, i win. janet jackson follows me o

so, if this was in tahiti, these would be tikis, like tiki torches, except these are kiki. that's what they were worshipping before the missionaries came along. now, it took him 30 years to conquer the place. he was kind of a middling successful warrior, lots of mayhem, lots of butchery. tens of thousands of people died. some escaped, including this fella. when he got to new england, they couldn't pronounce his name, so they called him henry obookiah. now, he had seen his family butchered in a parade by some of the command soldiers. he jumped into the water, swam to an american ship, got away, went all the way around the world, settled in connecticut, went to yale, went to congregationalist seminary, and was imbued with the mission of spirit. now, we did not send missionaries to hawaii because we're americans and that's what they do. it took him years of yelling at them -- if you people really believe all this jesus stuff, you would send missionaries to my country and end this horror. it took him, i think it was seven years, and they finally said okay, okay, all right. so,

francisca: kiki rivera nos trae una buena noticia aquÍ la escucharÁs primero.959. ellos viendo cÓmo estÁ canciÓn ya propagado en todo el mundo. le acaban de ser los derechos de la canciÓn para ayudar a la batalla contra el coronavirus. mÁs adelante vemos cÓmo grandes artistas vinieron para cantarla. es una gran iniciativa. alan: saludamos en chicago y de las que seguridad es transmisiÓn en esta nueva hora. vienen dÍas difíciles. quÉdense en casa.resista. francisca: nosotros estamos aquÍ acompaÑÁndolos y ayudÁndolos porque esta partida la ganamos entre todos. carlos: pero tambiÉn la tenemos que ganar con informaciÓn . para eso mi querida carolina sarassa estÁ con las noticias. carolina: les cuento, mÁs de 290,000,000 de personas amanecen bajo orden de permanecer en casa al mismo tiempo la cifra de vÍctimas mortales por coronavirus se duplica en los Últimos tres dÍas llegando a 5000 fallecimientos. el presidente trump advierte que se avecinan dÍas difíciles, pero se nieguen y pide el cierre total del paÍs. mientras tanto en nueva york se ratifica como el epicentr