like i said, the car looks much better than the model s. >> reporter: lucid says one of its top selling points is the car's technology such as the car's glass cockpit interface. this center screen can be easily stowed, for example, with just a tap. another brand turning heads in the bay area is volvo's electric performance brand pole star. the company delivered its first all electric pole star 2 cars in america this week priced at just under $60,000 and the bay area is pole star's top market. >> anybody who is looking to go electric and not spend, you know, $100,000, some huge price tag to go that way and also somebody who really wants that kind of convenience, appreciates good clean minimalist design. >> reporter: it's also the first car in the world to feature a built in infotainment system powered by android. starting next week pole star will also open a retail space at valley fair. >> it's definitely very interesting times for the ev business. it's blowing up in a lot of ways and there are a lot more choices in the market than just even six months ago. >> reporter: at valley fair, b

bay area-based lucid just opened up its first there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like thebility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ >>> only on kpix5 tonight a new electric vehicle war about to hit bay area roads, in one corner first of a kind luxury sedan, in the other, a more affordable option outfitted with cutting edge technology. >> kpix5's betty yu takes us behind the wheel and shows us how both are making a splash in silicon valley. >> reporter: there's a new brand in town and it's pure electric and pure performance. here at valley fair in san jose newark-based lucid motors just debuted what it calls the world's fastest and most efficient luxury electric sedan. >> we're looking in the luxury segment, right? and the primary competitors in that segment are mercedes and audi and bmw and companies like that. yes, we have an electric vehicle, but that's not the only attribute that customers care about. >> repo

what happens, lucid dreaming is an accidental interface between the two that's not typically supposed to happen. so, in answer to your question, i don't think there's any evolutionary purpose to it, i think it's a little bug that can be found in there sometimes. >> totally. and then evie asked this question about dreaming. how do we see our dreams if we're not really seeing with our eyes, is it our imagination? what's going on there? >> so, this is a very important-- this is a very important fundamental concept to get, which is that your-- what you consider vision is all about internal activity. what's happening in here. and you don't even need your eyes to see as evidenced by dreams every night. your eyes are closed and you're having full, rich visual experience. turns out if you look at the circuitry perfectly, only 5% of the data back here, only 5% is coming back through the eyes and the rest is feedback loops and things going on here. vision is not at all like a camera. it's all about the internal model of what you expect to be seeing there. things like visual illusions, for examp

a couple of other great questions about dreams, asked what do you think is the evolutionary of lucid dreaming. why can some people do it and others take practice and can't do it. >> for anyone who doesn't know, lucid dreaming is when you're aware you're in a dream and you can take control of the dream. it's rare and most people never have it in their lives and there's ways to train up at it and try to get better at it, but i actually think it's a bug not a feature. it's something that, you know, the brain puts a lot of work into generating consciousness and that turns off when you're sleeping and sleep takes up the neural trash and what you've learned in the day and what happens lucid dreaming is an accidental interface between the two that's typically not supposed to happen. in answer to your question, i don't think there's any evolutionary purpose to it, but i think it's a bug that can be find there sometimes. >> totally. and then evie asked this question about dreaming. how do we see our dreams if we're not really seeing with our eyes? is it our imagination? what's going on there?

what do you think is the evolutionary purpose of lucid dreaming? and why can some people do it and others take practice and can't ever do it? >> yeah, , for anyone who doesnt know, lucid dream is when you become aware that you are in a dream and you can essentially take control of the dream. it is very rare. most people never have it in a life or maybe once and there's ways to train upon to try to get better at it. i think it's a bug, not a feature. it's something that the brain puts a lot of work into generating consciousness and that turns up when you're sleeping and sleep is always of the functions by taking out the neural trash and consolidating things you learned during the day. what happens with lucid dreaming is this accidental interface between the two that's not typically supposed to happen. in answer to your question i don't think there's any evolutionary purpose, it's just a little bug that can be found in the sometimes. >> totally. and then, how do we see our dreams if we're not really seen with our eyes? is it our imagination? what is

>> lucid dreaming is when you become aware you are in a dream and you can take control of the dream.is very rare. most people never have it in their life and there's way to training get better but i think it's a bug, not a feature it's something that the brain puts a lot of work into generating consciousness that turns off in your sleep and has other actions like taking out the trash so lucid dreaming it is the accidental interface between the two that's not supposed to happen. think there is any evolutionary purpose may be about that can be found sometimes. >> how do we see our dreams? is it our imagination? what is going on their? >> this is a very important fundamental concept what you consider vision is all about internal activity. and you don't even need your eyes to see as evidence by dreams every night. there closed you have a full and rich visual experience. looking at the circuitry carefully only 5 percent of the data comes through the eyes all of s2s feedback loops. version is not a camera like the internal model things like visual illusions for example which are interestin

>> for anyone who doesn't know, lucid dreaming is when you become aware you are in a dream and essentially you can take control of a dream. it is very rare. most people never have it in their lives or maybe once and there's ways to train to try to get better at it. i think that it's something that the brain puts a lot of work into generating consciousness and then that turns off when you are sleeping and sleep has other functions like taking out the trash and consolidating things we learned during the day. so what happens is this accidental interface between the two that isn't typically supposed to happen. so, in answer to your question i don't think there's an evolutionary purpose to it, just a little bug that can be found sometimes. >> and then this question about dreaming. how do we see our dreams if we are not really seeing with our eyes? is it our imagination or what is going on there? >> this is a very important and fundamental concept to get. what you consider vision is all about internal activity and what is happening in here. you don't even need your eyes to see as evidenced by dr

that he had gotten no other life—threatening injuries to his face or airway, then he was incredibly lucide impact. everyone's gut feeling is that the halo proved to be the real life—saver there. of course we await to see the city department investigation into it to see what protection it did give, what improvements could be made. pretty traumatic for you it must've been as much as anything else? of course. we are dealing with people and we always want to see the very best outcome. and i don't really wa nt to best outcome. and i don't really want to think about what would've happened if we could not and have got to him. but yeah of course it's a good feeling. you help somebody out and you get a positive outcome for the day. so a good day at the office all around. right, let's get more on this from oui’ right, let's get more on this from our reporter. an incredible account from doctor roberts, one of the first in the scene. and now we will getan first in the scene. and now we will get an investigation, a very important one and probably going to focus on why there was a fire to such a degree

that's what we did to the studios for your own lucid, the focus was sitting on the smears. the so boy still, boy, in the groove, more was the bull spoke to look out the window in a moment to pre-suppose. you crew boy you sure you spin? yeah, he took place with fortune. just good. you got it while war got the call to such a walk or better you've gone, we use gone way too popular with the boys. you just go along with that. you one are the one long you will not need. so are you, why did you just so our source of such short sequel will finally have to listen. this was the way we was sure. the state, the man known the books of cattle. but a rule will go to me just the way to think it is yet the us watchful. what those 2 of them in a former joke that are so much more just go to the ball or more the book form your me at the one that said i was a little more sort on the bad scene. should that be the more still worry a lot of other what the 1st yell didn't have the install, just me. i don't get the story going to visit. i was listening to the yeah, i knew who the chimp walks that yo

i don't want to sideline him as a person who is ageing and who is less mentally lucid than he was.erged this year, and so far, non—fiction films have been making a powerful impact with audiences and critics. when it comes to the oscars race, the pandemic has thrown everything into disarray. at this point, the ceremony is scheduled to take place on april 25 — two months later than planned. and the eligibility window has been extended to the end of february. these changes by the academy raise some questions, as noah gittell reports. you have a cow? first cow in the territory. before the pandemic forced cinemas to close in the us, the first few months of 2020 saw a number of independent films released, including first cow and never rarely sometimes always that were critically acclaimed and, to many, worthy deserving of the academy attention small films rarely receive. where's the rest of the money? with so many studio movies pushed to 2021, this would have been a great opportunity for the oscars to honour a smallerfilm. but the academy's decision to extend the eligibility period seeme

this, peter sichel is 97 years old, the last surviving member of the cia in this period, completely lucid and agreed to a series of things. >> speaking of the paper trail, one challenge you faced, you are writing a history of an agency dedicated to secrecy and deception. you are not going -- must have been hard to find a reliable story of any length and second of all how the cia, must have had a hand in rejecting the words that were put out. you had a story of getting unredacted memoir of michael burke. >> there is censorship but in the united states the censorship is fairly incompetent. there is a page that remains redacted. i could pick out the name through the black chart, or counting letters that are mainly redirected and triangulate information. this happens all the time. they wrote memorandums of the meeting. you go to one of their memorandums and it is all blacked out. in the case of michael burke, he wrote an autobiography. because he was in the cia, had to go in front of the cia review board. all the best parts had been excised. the cia official says i have been to know him censo

. >> that's great and with memory loss so what do you think is the evolutionary purpose of lucid dreaming and why can some people do it and others it takes practice and can ever do it? and then if you're in the dreaming can take control of the dream. it is very rare. most people never have in their lives. there are ways to train up on it and get better. but i think it is a bug, not a feature. that you generate consciousness and sleep is always other functions i taking out the trash with this accidental interface between the two so to answer your question i think there is any evolutionary process it's a bug that can be found sometimes. >> and how do we see our dreams is at the imagination or what is going on there quick. >> this is a very important fundamental concept and you don't even need your eyes to see as evidence every night with a full rich visual experience looking at the circuitry carefully only 5 percent of the data back here by percent comes through the eyes. the rest is all feedback loops. so vision is not at all like a camera but the internal model of what you expect to be se

. >> it's a luxury sedan and a more affordable option, lucid motors reviewed the most powerful and efficientluxury sedan. the top of the range costs $169,000 and goes into production next spring. and volvo is releasing the pustar2. >> people who don't want to be spend $100,000, a huge price tag to go that way and those who appreciate good clean minimalist design. >> it's the first to have a built in info at the same time system featured by android. both brands qualify for federal and state tax credits totaling $10,000. >>> a new flavor of candy cane tastes like catsup. >> a novelty shop says these candy canes go well with french fries. they can save christmas from being dry and taste less. >> peppermint is not dry and taste less. >> they're 6 it 50 per half dozen. >> i can't imagine it. >> candy canes should be peppermint plain and simple, in my opinion. >> kpix5 wants to give you the good news in your area. you can >>> it is 6:56, a time for a look at the top stories. indoor dining is banned in san francisco, that went into effect at midnight. the city allowed restaurants to operate indoors

. >> in his lucid moments, again, he realizes it. the core feeling that trump has right now is humiliation. think about the fact that this guy who are craves, who lives off being in the public eye, being out talking, hasn't been seen for, you know, since the election. why? >> say that again, please. say that again for the people in the back. i've been thinking that the entire time. the person who -- i've watched -- tony, hold on. i've watched the coronavirus task force briefing today. the first one since july. they could not hold a briefing without him wanting to bow gart his way to the front and get all of the attention. but today he was not there. it says a lot about his ego and how he is feeling right now. sorry to cut you off, but go on. >> to, i thino, i think the rea herb -- so, yeah he's in humiliation. he doesn't want to be seen because you feel worthless. his father said, you win or lose. if you lose, you're nothing, you might as well not exist. that is wired into his neurophysiology. so, that is what's going on. at the same

touch with him off and on, you are both great inspirations in terms of how to remain brilliant and lucidnd industrious into the 60s and 70s, i don't know how old you are but you are a lot older than i am. let me begin with the question, what inspired you to write "marching toward madness"? i know because i read them, you published other books, but more about the crowds and the art of tennis so to speak. what inspired you to write "marching toward madness"? >> after 53 years of teaching and coaching at three different institutions, i have concluded that big-time athletics have lost their way. i wanted to show into this book by illustrating players that i have had and still in touch with and how successfully we are being both great scholars and great athletes at the same time. this book is something i've always wanted to do because i think this message needs to get out to everybody that these two things, academics and athletics are not exclusively opposed to each other. you can do both, it takes effort but you can. that's what inspired me to show everybody it's possible. >> allen, your car

still alive, the last surviving member of the cia of the early postwar period and he's completely lucid and even better he agreed to do this so i think he was excited bythe book . >> speaking of the paper trail,, one challenge i'm sure you face that you are writing a history that is dedicated to secrecy and deception. so i assume that first of all you're not going to, it must have been hard to find people writing reliablestories . and second of all, how did that, how did the cia must have had a hand in redacting whatever they were able to put out. i understood how you were able to get the unredacted memoir of michael burke in particular, tell us about that . >> yes, there's this censorship but fortunately in the united states, the censorship tends to befairly compact . literally, i found there's a page thathad been redacted it was that . sometimes you could take up the name and with a black chart. >> with these names that the redacted and you also triangulate information . this happens all the time so too were in the top-secret meeting , wrote memorandums of that meeting. goes to one of

at that point, she was moderately lucid.nd i came back to the room, at one point, and she had passed. by herself. and i thought, i'm never going to let that happen again. i am never going to let that happen again. it snuck up on me and it surprised me because it's so relentless. and so, 23 patients later, i don't miss it. if i have to stay late after work. if it means coming in on my day off, they're not going to pass alone on my unit again. none of them. i don't enjoy crying. i like to goofball and be funny, right? so, i write smile on my mask so that people know i'm smiling under here. but, it reminds me of the charlie chaplin song, right, smile when your heart isn breaking, even though it's aching, right? you know, that thing where you think, for you,m' going to be strong. i'm going to call your family and i'm going to tell them you're going to be fine because that's all i have for you.u' i'm -- i'm a good nurse. and the nurses that i work with are good nurses but we are broken because we feel like we can't comfort those

has all these other functions like taking out the normal tsh and consolidating so what happens with lucid eaming is this accidental interface between the two. in answer to your question i don't thinthere's any evolutionary purpose to it . it's just a little bug that can be found in their >> and then ev asks this estion about dreaming. how do we see our dreams if we are not really seeing them with our eyes. is that our imagination or what's going on there ? >> this is a very important fundamental concept to get which is what you consider vision is all about internal activity, what's happening in here and you don't even need your eyes to see. that's evidenced by dreams every night . your eyes are closed, you're having a full rich visual experience. it turns out only five percent of data is coming in through the eyes. and all the rest is all feedback loops and other things going on back here . so vision is not at all like a canvas, it's all about the internal model of what you expect to be seeing out there and things like visual illusions for example which are interesting to a-year-old and n

request i think is frustratingly lucid, because every time -- we know there is a big challenge, but itever gets the attention or investment it deserves. voices, usingore their influence to bear on policymakers, will that ever change. unfortunately, so many people who need these opportunities don't have a lot of connections in washington, they don't have their voices out there, but the need still exists. say -- we areould in a moment right now in the country, a moment when i think the country is better recognizing, or i should say more woke to the fact that one of the greatest threats to our democracy is the racial wealth, health, and opportunity gap. you can do something about it. i will give you an unabashed add. we are launching a project to aboutan effort to raise $100 million in grants, low to no cost loans. we will do four things with that money. racialing we get is for wealth, health, and opportunity gap. homeownership and small business of worship -- ownership. we will invest in helping people, people of color, do -- helping with saving, credit, and access to banks. with a parti

very happy he can walk he's speaking to me and he's much more lucid obviously it's very soon but his recovery is excellent for us there are always options with diego if you want to leave but we held on to him and tried to convince him just to keep an eye on him but he could leave we hope you will stay until tomorrow we don't have to move him anywhere else we're seeing good post-surgery recovery in the patient. and that's all as well for me and you back to lauren london. so now thank you very much indeed and a quick reminder you can always catch up with all the stories we're covering and especially our coverage of the u.s. election but check out our website just so that is al-jazeera dot com and you can also watch us live on there by clicking on the orange live icon. set for mean our entire 1st news hour of that with morning moment. do you feel validated in south way is a type of performative activism. let's go back to specifically you calling. the premise is the lights are on and there's nowhere to hide join me richelle carey is up with the questions to my special guests and challeng

very happy he can walk he's speaking to me and he's much more lucid obviously it's very soon but his recovery is excellent for us there are always options with diego if you want to leave but we held on to him and tried to convince him just to keep an eye on him but he could leave we hope he will stay until tomorrow we don't have to move him anywhere else we're seeing good post-surgery recovery in the patients. and also as well from we'll have more for you later on but for now it's back to rob sun of thanks very much indeed and that's it for me robotics and for this news hour i will be back in a moment with more of the day's news including the fact of course the race for the white house is getting really tight and we'll get a lot more details about data on the web site as well al jazeera dot com that's all it is iraq dot com also in a couple minutes. jump into the stream and julian on global community bio diversity is bio security is that essential for our species to survive be part of the debate i know you have my d.s. and he too can be part of this conversation when no topic is off

for sfusd, it is sfusd's responsibility to send that information out in a really lucid concise manner that is easy for parents to understand, but also gives them resources and then also is in appropriate language. so i think all those things, i have to say i am a little -- i guess i'm shocked that sfusd hasn't applied for an application yet, knowing there is this lengthy process you have to go through. i'm not saying that we should open schools in red or purple, but i'm saying when we're ready to open schools, when we get into the yellow or we get into the green, let's just be ready to go. i mean seeing how we may have to configure classroom sizes, we may have to configure space, we may have to partner with city agencies, but how do we get this going and we need a plan and when we say it's not safe to open now, okay, not now. i have full faith that we will be going in the right direction and it's -- i think that we need to be ready to open those schools on day one when we say we are ready. we are in the right direction. the environment around san francisco is fairly safe. i we think w

>> it had gone lucid. >> what did that mean for you and hungary? >> i didn't cry then. >> how old are you? >> i was 18. >> that interview with the late author john lucas. "in depth" was formed 20 years ago. since 2000, 230 leading nonfiction and fiction authors have appeared on "in depth". alice walker, bob woodward, neil degrasse tyson, george will, just to name a few. over the next 3 hours our goal is to review the last 20 years of "in depth" and to ask you a couple questions. who was your favorite "in depth" the guest, what book are you reading now, and who is your favorite nonfiction author? we will be showing you video from the past 20 years but here is how you can dial in on the twentieth anniversary of "in depth". 202-748-8200 for those in the east and central time zones, 202-748-8201 if you live in the mountain and pacific time zones and you can text him what your thoughts are as well, 202-748-8903. text number only, 202-748-8903. your first name and your city if you would. social media,@booktv, facebook, twitter, instagram, you can make a

things that you you don't see when you are weighing yourself on the scale you know we're chasing that a lucid scale right and 5 counts seem like a whole lot but a lot happens inside that you don't see you know blood pressure comes down and you get your blood vessels are are so you know give yourself a break in and and considered 5 counts an emotional you feel so much better as well you certainly have more bounce your step and you you're looking at your day with the with a better >>one thing that you are are recommending is not to go on a diet explain that. >>right i always say diets that put you in this negative mode of >>diet diet or what actually make you fat because you deprive yourself and then you feet you know you see over feature south after that the after effect of that so i say that 3 things that diets lead to in that deprivation pride in yourself of all your favorite foods and then defeat in you feel really bad because a lot of those the deprivations or unreasonable right and then you end up in depression and that's that cycles around you end up in this emotional eating cycle that y

for sfusd, it is sfusd's responsibility to send that information out in a really lucid concise manner that is easy for parents to understand, but also gives them resources and then also is in appropriate language. so i think all those things, i have to say i am a little -- i guess i'm shocked that sfusd hasn't applied for an application yet, knowing there is this lengthy process you have to go through. i'm not saying that we should open schools in red or purple, but i'm saying when we're ready to open schools, when we get into the yellow or we get into the green, let's just be ready to go. i mean seeing how we may have to configure classroom sizes, we may have to configure space, we may have to partner with city agencies, but how do we get this going and we need a plan and when we say it's not safe to open now, okay, not now. i have full faith that we will be going in the right direction and it's -- i think that we need to be ready to open those schools on day one when we say we are ready. we are in the right direction. the environment around san francisco is fairly safe. i we think w