i mean, why they wanted the machines? why they wanted to seize the voting machines? who knows?oy did they try, right? department of defense, department of homeland security, the attorney general, the director of homeland security, that you can add dragging state lawmakers across the country to come to the oval office to meet trump in person. you can add that to the list of ways trump tried to carry out this bananas scheme to seize voting machines around the country as part of his plot to overthrow the government and stay in power. and this was a federally driven plot. efforts in acted and directed personally by the president himself, that these voting machines and swing states had to be seized. it does not appear that those efforts, including president trump, it doesn't appear that these efforts succeeded. the efforts that he was running from the oval office. rudy, call homeland security, bill barr, or get the voting machines. the draft executive order dragging the military into it, having state lawmakers come in and do them get them to do. it doesn't appear that any of that wo

and that's why we have to seize all of the voting machines everywhere. now, i am not going to try and describe for you the entire conspiracy theory that revolves around antrim county, michigan, because i like you, and i respect you, and i wouldn't do that to you but you should know this, in the weeks after the 2020 election, the conspiracy theory that antrim county, michigan, contained the proof of a vast international plot by which the election was stolen from donald trump, that was at the center of trump's push to overturn the election. trump talked about it all the time. he tried to get the justice department to investigate it. just how nutty was this conspiracy theory? when republicans in the michigan legislature looked into it, this is what they concluded, i will read it to you, but i want to stress that this was republican state lawmakers in michigan, quote, ideas and speculation that antrim county election workers or outside entities manipulated the vote by hand or electronically are indefensible. the committee is appalled at what can only be dedu

it makes sense that they can duplicate their minds but the mind is more complex than the machine they building even today. don't understand it at all meant for both of us who are sort of friends of the creative technological enterprise, we with colleagues in creativity not to underestimate their own minds by file into this ridiculously reductive idea the mind is nothing but a random set of physical mechanics. >> life after google. >> this is your immediate prior life after -- highly recommended which is related to this new book gaming a.i. i'm going to take you somewhere unexpected, probably because i'm looking at messages from reviewers right now, following i want to say -- what you said about the effects of this belief, this space that the mind is nothing other than accidental material mechanicalls and physical this person says the simplest of mind and persons still more complex than the entire world internet system is kind of hard to say there's no god. as of this person says. ... me in civilization something of attention if not always a position between a mindset which is empirica

how does getting the machines and it's inspecting them. producing this 23-page, so-called, forensic report. they claimed massive folks fixing. massive vote fixing. that report was venues. that is what is cited in the draft that you were just talking about. it was actually used, came out on december 14th, the day the electors voted. giuliani, that day, put out a press release that said, hey, this is undisputable, he said. undisputable proof of fraud. it is reason enough that lawmakers should stop. they should help the voting of the electors because we cannot allow this to happen. >> it turns out that there were some air. it was human error, clerical error, upon which it based all the claim. when actually did happen that rudy giuliani and sort of blew up into this global espionage vote rigging? >> well, you are right. there was an error in antrim county. it was a succession of human errors, clerical errors, that resulted in on... in the wee morning hours of november 4th. it looked like, the results came out and showed that biden had won this

and it revolved around voting machines. last month, politico.com was first to obtain this executive order. apparently prepared for president trump, that would have authorized the department of defense to go around the country, seizing voting machines after the 2020 election. cnn reported that a second executive order was prepared, that laid out essentially the same scheme, but it would have authorized the department of homeland security to seize voting machines instead of the military. the new york times reported that donald trump personally directed his lawyer rudy giuliani to ask the head of some homeland security to ask that agency to orchestrate this easing of voting machines and multiple states. the time said that donald trump also made the ask personally to a different apartment, another one entirely! in an oval office meeting, trump reportedly asked attorney general william barr to have the justice department go seize voting machines. just tonight, political has published some of the emails passing around these dropp

and it is disabled and crippled by our conception that somehow we're just machines and our machines candequately replace us. >> the understanding that our creativity is because we bear this embargo date of the creator god is as some people think not creativity in progress but the source. >> i agree with that proposition. >> i'm thinking of a great book by stanley called the savior of science which made that point before all of us began to happen. we've got another interesting comment. we'regoing to stop soon here but there's a comment one of our participants made aura . she wrote in saying can moral or ethical checks andbalances be programmed into ai ? >> it's a surprise that ai as consciousness or the potentiality for conscience. what it has is a program. and you can program a set of constraints that you want in the machine that you build. so the answer is yes. but it's not as if we're programming a moral conscience with. we're programming a lot of constraints and parameters that. >> a series of proxies maybe. >> here's one maybe question i suppose may be our last. someone named jacob

but there's no carbon out there -- in order to create carbon machines.ndo i believe that the new substrates of the new intelligent machines will be carbon-based. >> at the end of the book, "gaming ai", george, you say these interesting words, and i think i will stop here, you say an explosion of productivity does not mean an evaporation of work. and i will make people more productive and thus more employable. it will create new and safer and more interesting work. it will generate the capital to endow companies and new ventures of new technologies have done through history. what it will not do is create a mind. three cheers for the human mind and what it tells us about the universe. thank you, george gilder. so grateful to you taking the time. thank you for writing the book, "gaming ai." thank you for writing the earlier book, life after google, which i recommend, and thanks for being a friend of incident institute george, we are grateful for that. >> i'm on your advisory board. >> absolutely. you have been pivotal to the doublet of this place and many o

everybody decades ago with the diagnostic machine the idea was inevitably the machine learning artificial intelligence would excel, and once you sort all the inputs for the machine and get them categorized and tagged correctly, an algorithm can function andt produce an answer but there's symbols expressed in the w machine and i wrote a book about quantum called microcosm and that was published in 1989. it's the economics and technology and of course the whole semiconductor industry which was described based on manipulating matter from the inside in accordance with quantum principles and so all technology, all of our computer technology is based on quantum physics. the problem is connecting the system to the real world. what the quantum computers has is abandon the on-off switches that have been the salvation of computers and which are more complex analog systems so quantum computing and analog computing was displaced by digital and didn't correspond more closely with the real world, but because in analog computing, making an analog model of the world takes endless details, mapping of the

they are looking to preserve evidence in voting machines in case the court machines went the other way. there were states and they would have further investigation of irregularities around the nation. that is the best defense that i can give you on that but strongly. >> they can say it is for whatever they want. when it is held or sydney powell is protected them or field marshall mike flynn. >> let's remember, our government is strong. it bent. it never broke in any of the situations. ken kuchenelli, mike pence, barr. every instance they did the right thing for america here. the government bent but never broke. >> i think there are a lot of folks -- there are a lot of folks of all stripes that i think are thankful that mike pence did what he did and barr as well. what does it say that even giuliani on some level was against the idea of seizing voting machines militarily? >> gives you a good sense of the level of outsiders and when it comes to the law legal loans in there and around the president because those are the people that he wanted near him. he didn't want to hear no. he wanted

but then the same conversations are happening with machines. expanding the notion of personhood to mean not the higher thought but something more basic, you know, the ability to, you know, create or however it is talked about in terms of plans. you are opening the door to electronic persons. it could be tricky. the idea that you mention towards the end. now i am blanking on what it was. >> the relationship. >> yeah. the mac i think that they made a really good distinction about this question. you know, we now have the spirit they are not conscious, they are not intelligent, but they have all the trappings of that. i can tell you a joke or, you know, you have tactics to get humans to bond with them. we have to decide, do we want friends or do we want tools? i think that that is going to be an important question going forward. what kind of relationship do we want? do we want a relationship at all? are they supposed to be just helping us and more practical and pragmatic ways? and then, the question, maybe this is getting into a larger question. th

several people complained that the machines lwere ignorant of social norms. there were refused to yield to pedestrians and backing up traffic. one morning a friend of mine who was running late to his behind oticed his bike one of the robots intending to run it off the road but it kept plodding along on its course oblivious. another friend returning from a lunch break discovered a bot tracked helplessly in a biker app. it was heavy and she had to enlist the help to free it. thankfully it was just a bike rack she said, just wait till they start crashing the bicyclesand moving cars . among the students the only g problem was in an excess of affection. the bots were held up during the delivery runs because students existed on insisted on taking selfie's with the machines or chatting with them. the robots had minimum speech capacities. they were able to admit greetings and instructions and say have a nice day . and yet this was enough to have endeared them to many people as social creatures . the box often returned to their station with notes affixed to them, hell

now mike flynn we know was very involved in pushing this idea of seizing the machines. you played the audio of what he said on newsmax the night before that oval office meeting that interview on what he said on newsmax, as i understand it and understood it for the past 14 minutes, further what he said in that meeting. but nonetheless, he was still advocating in that meeting that the former president had the power to authorize the government to do this. >> and what more do you know about rudy giuliani's role in all this? he was arguably the most outspoken person in a rogue's gallery of outspoken, outlandish claims made by people. he was certainly among the top when it came to outrageous claims about election fraud. but you report at a certain point even he balked at some of this, at least the military component. >> so anderson, and we reported this at the time too, although i think we know more detail now. others have as well, jonathan swan at axios in particular at the time, or a few months afterwards. but giuliani was opposed to how far powell and flynn were going. giu

to our best understanding from our reporting they wanted the machines because they thought that the machines where they had been hack -- the conspiracy was that the dominion machines had been hacked. and that they needed to get their hands on the machines so they could show that there had been hacking and that votes had been turned, you know, away from trump that, you know, should have been for him. so, they needed the machines in order to do that. at the same time, though, and i don't know how this relates to it, flynn wanted to re-run the election. flynn wanted for the government to have another election. i have no indication that the seizing of it was related to that. but flynn, in these television appearances in which he said out loud the same stuff that's being reported here, talked about the idea of re-running the election. >> i mean, presumably, what happens here, if it works, right, if they can get a federal agency to head out in force and start seizing voting equipment all over the country that, at the very least, creates such a controversy. creates such a stir, creates an appearanc

is likely that we are going to stop adding machines. obviously, there is going to be concerns about jobs. it is tough to tell someone don't worry, there will be some other job for you. it is always sort of a leap of faith. that leap of faith has been justified for 150 years. we have been able to find new things for people to do. there is a competitive aspect. if your company does not want to modernize and add machines, some other will. if companies in your country don't want to do that, companies and some other country will. let's not add any new machines. that is a false sense of security. it is a temporary feeling because competitive pressures will push companies eventually to update technology where they can. i think the key is that people feel secure that if they lose their jobs that they are going to get the training, that they are going to have the safety net for a while. people have to have confidence in that if they are going to accept the disruption that is natural in any dynamic economy. people that are worried, that is someth

it was a very sophisticated machine. had sensors all over its body and you could have it and it was response to touch. had the camera and its nose at facial algorithm so it would recognize me when i came in the door pretty good response language so it felt a lot like a real dog. we have this long history that i alluded to in this passage of species and seeing ourselves refusing to have knowledge intelligence or consciousness in other species. i think all of us are a little bit cautious about falling into that trap again when it comes to machines. and a lot of the book is sort of how there is i think an incredible openness right now wouldn't been the past five or 10 years even to extend consciousness down the chain so it's not uncommon to watch a f documentary or read an article in "the new york times" about -- one of the chapters is about this theory of mine that holds consciousness is the fundamental nature of all matter. everything is intelligent to some degree it's really having resurgence right now in theories but it

>> they thought that by e examining the machines annd software and tape within the machines that showshe votes were cast and counted, they would somehow prove there was a rigged system, that the software in these machines had been tampered with and that votes meant to go to trump went to biden. they actually sent in a team of analysts eventually, even though the prosecutor declined to give them the machines, they got access another way. they sent a team in and looked a t the machines annd sort of dre up this report based on what they found claiming the machines were rigged. >> you mentioned the executive orders we learned about to seize voting machines, either by the military or department of hold security. was the refusal from the prosecutor the direct link to now saying if they won't give them to us voluntarily, then we're going to send troops out to get them? >> we don't see a direct link with the prosecutors declining to give them the machines. but it does seem that their efforts like that were unsuccessful in the couple of weeks after the election and so as time went on and the in

trump mentioned a specific state that had used machines billed by dominion voting machines, excuse me dominion voting systems, where his lawyers believe there had been fraud. mr. barr had been brief extensively at that point by federal law enforcement about how the theories being pushed by trump's legal team about dominion being were unfounded. barr told trump that the justice department had no basis for's seizing the machine because there was no probable cause to believe a crime had been committed. i mean, the more we learned about trump's efforts to overthrow the government and prevent the next duly elected president from being sworn in, i mean, the more it sounds like a little bit like speed dating. it tries roping the defense department into this scheme, hey, send out the military and sees all the voting equipment. military apparently passed. then he started the homeland security department, also, pass. also a no go. well how about the justice department? bill barr have the justice department seized voting equipment. apparently bill barr wasn't doing it either. but in this new rep

. >> donald trump himself was in on the scheme to seize voting machines. tonight the most incriminating evidence of the trump coup plot yet. the back man he used to help him do it and with the investigation is discovering from trump documents. then, the republicans suing to disqualify madison cawthorn from congress for engaging in insurrection joins me live. plus, jelani cobb on the right wing crackdown on teaching black history as black history month begins and one year after a certain senator's great escape to cancun, or works says that texas has failed to prepare for another freeze. all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. we have new revelations tonight about the ex presidents coup plotting that contain some of the most incriminating evidence yet, i'll explain. so in the weeks following the election with his defeat appearing one more certain trump's scheme to sustain power, as we have chronicled on the show, became increasingly desperate. and his personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, had been spreading all sorts of conspiratorial

it was a very sophisticated machine that had sensors all over its body. it felt like interacting with a real dog. we have this long history as i eluded to, refusing to acknowledge human consciousness and other species and i think all are a little cautious about falling into that trap again. a lot of the book is how there's an incredible openness right now within the past five or ten years to extend consciousness so it's not uncommon to watch a documentary or read an article in "the new york times." one is this theory that consciousness is the fundamental nature of all matter. it's having a. resurgence. this is largely a good thing. like me and you think about the world as being more alive and intelligent than we previously believed so on the other hand i talk about how that same impulse is exploited and realized they can maximize the engagement and this opens the door with all sorts of data collection and surveillance. this is getting complex and is getting better at language which isn't something i talk about that much in the book. in a way that feels th

so we've got the machine side of the industry, right?nautilus machines, you read about life cycle, the buicks, the pilates -- the bikes. now you have ymcas, renting rooms or within other gyms or health spas, where you have a lot of that dance cars -- cardio stuff happening. this is an interesting story of how fitness culture bounces in and out of art and reality. so there is this story that ran called here, you can see looking for mr. goodbody in the early 1980s, and it was about a club in los angeles called the sports connection. now, almost everybody that ivan interviewed for -- i've interviewed for this project who was in l. a. in the '80s, people said it was so much a kind of singles bar example. and it was such a kind of new place. not a sweaty dungeon where a bunch of guys went to leave iron -- heave iron, but it was where the9 beautiful people hung out. it was a california idea. it becomes kind of such a popular phenomenon that they make a movie about it called perfect which i recommend you all watch. someone said it's the only mo

maxlength=32> machines vulnerable. okay, not great. more than not great. but a legit offenses don't and. their peters made headlines again just last week, you might have seen this, after she tried to kick a police officer in connection with a another alleged crime. this time, she's being accused of using her ipad to illegally records the court hearing of her colleague who is been charged with felony burglary for -- in the voting machine data breach. in a photo released by law enforcement, you can see peters there on the ride with her ipad propped up, facing the proceedings, as peters being arrested, she accused the police officers of deep speed conspiracy against her. >> let go of me! let go of me! >> you understand? >> stop it! no! let go of me! do you really know what you're doing? you're assisting merrick garland to not show the truth of what the election shows -- >> okay, scoot over. >> do you really know? >> hi tina. again, my name is michael strew and i work for the da's office. i wish you would investigate this ballot issue an election fraud. >> thi

voting machines, local voting machines.w, it's third world kind of stuff, not what you'd expect in the united states of america, an established democracy. and so it's pretty startling if these public reports are accurate. >> and quickly, i do want to get your comments and thoughts on this reporting that we have and it's been confirmed by the national archives that some of trump's white house documents were ripped up and had to be taped back together by the national archives. these were documents handed over to your committee after the judicial process said he could not exert executive privilege over these. what were these torn-up documents? >> you know, unfortunately, i can't comment on that. there has been public reporting of the president having a practice of tearing things up. but whether that's the case heres are i'm not able to confirm. but we are getting hundreds of records from the archives. they are coming to us from the archives in whatever form the archives have them. and of course we are scrutinizing them careful

new reports former president from seized voting machines in a bid to overturn his 2020 election defeat>> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the john s and james l knight foundation, fostering an informed that engaged communities. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: children younger than five may be able to get a covid vaccine by the end of this month. pfizer asked the food and drug administration today to authorize two low-dose shots for children between six months and five years o. at the same time, pfizer and its partner biontech are investigating if three doses would work better. this has been long awaited by many, and for more, we t

so we've got the machine side of the industry, nautilus machines, you read about life cycle, the bikese pilates reformer, now you have studios and renting rooms in ymcas or within other gyms or health spas where you have a lot of that dance cardio stuff happening, but then you also have the rise of the health club and social club. and i point this out here because this is an interesting story of how fitness culture bounces in and out of art and reality. so there was this story that ran in rolling stone called here, you can see, looking for mr. good body in the early 1980s and was about a club in los angeles called the sports connection. now, almost everybody i've interviewed for this book project about who's in fitness in l.a. in the 1980s mentioned the sports connection, this was the place to be seen, so much a kind of singles bar environment they called it the sports erection and kind of a new place, the idea a gym wasn't a sweaty dungeon where a bunch of suspicious guys went to pump iron but where the beautiful people hung out, it was considered a new idea, this guy, eric latham you

wolf said he did not have the authority to take machines owned by the states.mp also considered an executive order allowing the pentagon to use military forces to seize voting machines, an idea pushed by his former national security adviser michael flynn, who at the time was publicly calling for martial law. >> he could take military capabilities and basically rerun an election in each of those states. >> reporter: as the investigation continues, the committee is literally piecing together documents from the trump white house. some of them have arrived in pieces. the national archives explaining in a statement the documents were, quote, torn up by former president trump. tearing up papers is a long-standing trump habit. of course, destroying presidential records is a crime. and the committee is now attempting to put the documents back together. in a bizarre written statement today, trump called on the january 6th committee to investigate mike pence for refusing to go along with trump's order that he reject biden electoral votes from states biden won, sending th

giuliani to ask the dhs if they could looelly seize the machines. the times reporting this rudy giuliani made that call, but was told the department did not have the authority to do that. but trump didn't stop there. in fact, he also reportedly asked the attorney general if the doj could seize the machines. barr shot that proposal down. trump then tried to persuade state lawmakers in key states to use their local law enforcement agencies to take control of voting machines. but they, too, refused to go along with his plan. trump directly trying to find ways to seize voting machines in states where he lost, revealing that he was more involved than previously known. in fact, "the new york times" also reporting on new vealed oval office meetings where trump and his legal team discussed these options. we'll have more on that in a moment. is and cnn reporting two versions of the executive order were drawn up for different agencies to carry out showing the extent that trump went to steal this election. more desperate and unlawful attempts. we know the janu

does your machine got g o c recording or see um, how are you? i'm are you. i'm still here when you hear a little bit, but i see lynette study. nobody did one thing they thought got them go unless he stayed like a da dominic i see about even less community is so that you all ready. you can see pretty big. thank you. really got them. i saw now. can you not among me there by then though with to the desk and i know that back gone. okay. my thought a tucker to get the whole with she threw it 3 o'clock in that garage and that one i said, the man come on like that. and then he called the lotto after that, i know you all said all well guiding mean, so they took it there and all i thought and saw your land and even know chip to meet. you know, i've been pretty knocking. did you go to both, you know, good. you got the thought. i did that. so do you know that most of canada they sell? i know what at the sun the sun. i know that there were some comic i thought i did not go. ne, just feel a 30, they did a good. i had the essence, did. i sort of could you hear that? is it

one, directing the pentagon to seize the machines. and the other, directing homeland security to do it. that's how serious they were. that's how far they were willing to go to try to overturn the election. we have got more coming up on this, but it makes this -- that you are about to hear -- really chilling. . >> if i run and if i win, we will treat those people from january 6th fairly. we will treat them fairly. and if it requires pardons, we will give them pardons because they are being treated so unfairly. >> there is no other way to put this. this is the former president of the united states throwing the rule of law out the window. because the insurrectionists on january 6th were doing what he wanted them to do. he is admitting what january 6th was all about, not only saying the quiet part out loud, he is putting it in writing and i quote, actually, what they are saying is that mike pence did have the right to change the outcome, and they now want to take that right away. unfortunately, he didn't exercise that power. he could have

ah, so give it will let you, griffin, does your machine got g o. c? rick will be her. see, i'm not even really, i'm still here when you hear a lot all that, but i see lynette study. nobody did one net but thing they thought gotten those unless he stayed like adamic. i see that even less community is so that. oh, really, if you can see pretty crazy room here from how many i saw a name, can you not among them there, but then the over to the dice can on that but gone. okay. the most thought a tucker predict the whole way with she. i think it's 3 o'clock in that garage and i took the man, i got a quote on the portal after that i know you all said all night go well gay mean? so they took it there and all i thought and saw your name and email it to last that me meet. you know, i've been pretty knocking. did you go for the boat? you know good. you got that? oh, i did that. so do you don't know that most physical not if they sell and non i would have done that. i found the fact i know that there were some common either go, ne, did still officially did a good or had the sounds

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she posted this video about a conspiracy theory about voting machine software. again, asking for donations. then as the committee writes, kelly ward herself acted as a purported electoral college elect or to meet and ultimately transmit to congress a set of alternate electoral college votes. she, herself, was a fake electoral. she signed the phony document that was sent to congress in the national archives, she admitted this publicly. >> december 14th, the true electors for the presidency met yesterday. yes, the republican electors. we gather together, we took a vote for president trump and for mike pence, for president and vice president, we have transmitted those results to the proper entities in washington, d.c., who are in consideration by congress. we believe that we are the electors, for the legally cast votes here in arizona. >> now, kelly ward kept pushing for donald trump's fake electors speech all the way through january six. with the capitol was under attack, while mike pence was hiding in a secure location, we were all watching this happen on tv, kel

w reports reveal that former president trump proposed seizing voting machines, in an attempt to overturn his 2020 election defeat. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering -contract wireless plans, designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> fidelity wealth management. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: children younger than five may be able to get a covid vaccine by the end of this month. pfizer asked the food and drug administration today to authorize two low-dose shots for children between six months and five years old. at the same

you, griffin, does your machine get g o c? rick will be her. see i'm, i'm really, i'm still here when you get a little bit burn. i see lynette study. nobody did one net but thing they thought got them go unless he stayed like a da dominic i see about even less community is. so i feel pretty if you can see pretty crazy really got them. i saw now, can you not them on when we tell about them though with the dice can on that, but go up at him. i thought i'd tucker, predict the hallway with them if 3 o'clock in that garage and i said the man, i got that in the knee code on the not part of that. i know you all said all night go well guy you mean? so they took it there and all i thought and saw your name and even legit to meet. you know i've been pretty knocking if you go to the boat you know good. you got to go. i did that . so do you don't know that most of canada they sell and on i would have a son, a son, a know that there were some come either go, ne, did fill a 50, they did a good or by essence, did them. i sort of could you hear the decision wi

and when i put it into the machine a camera i it into the machine a camera scans it until the machine consistency. we are all set u- what consistency. we are all set up for — what consistency. we are all set up for all _ what consistency. we are all set up for all kinds - what consistency. we are all set up for all kinds of - what consistency. we are all set up for all kinds of stuff l set up for all kinds of stuff in the same space. andrea invaded — in the same space. andrea invaded me _ in the same space. andrea invaded me to _ in the same space. andrea invaded me to the - in the same space. andrea invaded me to the test i in the same space. andrea i invaded me to the test kitchen to conjure up my own flavour. it's good. what would you do to make it better? you can't improve this. it is going straight to the shops. the ones that have been _ straight to the shops. the ones that have been a _ straight to the shops. the ones that have been a challenge i straight to the shops. the ones that have been a challenge has| that have been a challenge has been the smoothies because we want them

we wanted absolutely no ice cream touching the machine. our own top. the aluminium cans are important because they can be recycled, but they also allow for good heat transfer, so the liquid inside can be chilled quickly on demand. by being able to churn the ice cream and draw air into the can as it's freezing, you can actually create the ice cream. at the risk of stating the obvious, the technology actually affects the taste of the ice cream. we're intentionally making the ice crystals smaller than anything you can buy on the market today. so it's — in addition to being 14% buttermilk fat, we control the ice crystal size, and you essentially get a very dense, thick, creamy dessert. i guess you could say the proof is in the... ..pudding? but is this one machine too far in the age of convenience? do we really need this? then again, do we really need ice cream and frozen cocktails? ohhh, it's been a tough day. oh, it's enough to make you feel hungry, isn't it? ohhh. and, conveniently, we can eat something now, because that's it for the shortc

he floated this idea about seizing voting machines, and what's crazy is it almost happened. the meeting on december 18th, 2020, sild knee powell, mike flynn, rudy giuliani, and the former ceo of overstock, bat rick byrne. where were they? in the oval office, our oval office, when trump was still president. tell us what happened in that meeting. none of those people who are government officials or experts. >> yes. so, this was a completely bizarre and perhaps scary meeting depending on your point of view. i think most people would view it that way. sidney powell, mike flynn and patrick byrne are waved into the white house according to a low-level official who has his privileges revoked afterwards, actually axios did a great job reporting on this meeting sort of as it was happening or on the days thereafter. but inside the meeting, sidney powell and others lay out the case for how president trump should seize these voting machines. they want sild knee powell to be appointed special counsel to investigate election fraud, and donald trump is very into this idea, begins to check

that's right for those machines _ arch like machines?ll where the electricity is carried and the fact that they are sunken in the ground, so really we see that first picture, for us, it's a very familiar site. picture, for us, it's a very familiarsite. north picture, for us, it's a very familiar site. north korea may not tell us what it is or where it is, but we know that, that is the chapter 11 plant.— but we know that, that is the chapter 11 plant. chapter11 plant. right, and what about this third _ chapter11 plant. right, and what about this third picture? - chapter11 plant. right, and what about this third picture? this - chapter11 plant. right, and what about this third picture? this is l chapter11 plant. right, and whatj about this third picture? this is a picture of kim jong—un looking at what appears to me to be part of a rocket, maybe the cone of a rocket? i don't know. but what do you see in this picture, and particular the machines beyond it?— this picture, and particular the machines beyond it? this picture, and particular th

was it american soldiers seizing voting machines? was it the person who lost declaring himself the winner? was the plan to get to these boxes on january six to scatter the electors, to substitute the fake elector ballots? as absurd as it is, the motive here matters a great deal. how well-planned was the ballots? you can go back to the debate where donald trump said to the proud boys and these groups, stand back, stand ready, lock and load. that's exactly what they did. they waited for the command, trump gave the command on the sixth, and a mob attacked the capitol in one of the most disgraceful acts in american history. these people, these criminals, who are being sentenced by the droves, who are pleading guilty, the seditionists, the idea that a former president of the united states seeks to establish a martyrdom for actually -- a criminal who lost her wife and the desecration on assault on american democracy. that these people would be heralded by a former president as heroic, as patriots, when they're the exact opposite is deeply

we wanted absolutely no ice cream touching the machine.t they also allow for good heat transfer, so the liquid inside can be chilled quickly on demand. by being able to churn the ice cream and draw air into the can as it's freezing, you can actually create the ice cream. at the risk of stating the obvious, the technology actually affects the taste of the ice cream. we're intentionally making the ice crystals smaller than anything you can buy on the market today. so in addition to being 14% buttermilk fat, we control the ice crystal size, and you essentially get a very dense, thick, creamy dessert. i guess you can say the proof is in the pudding? but is this one machine too far in the age of convenience? do we really need this? then again, do we really need ice cream and frozen cocktails? oh, it's been a tough day. oh, it's enough to make you feel hungry, isn't it? oh. it is, and conveniently, we can eat something now, because that's all we have time for this week. ah, brilliant. don't forget check us out on social media. we live on youtube

nothing that would justify seizing machines. so you can envision a conversation between barr and the former president that went something like this. to say we have proof that we believe crimes have been committed and this evidence is relevant. that's the only way we get a seizure warrant at doj. the reason that context is so important, it would show if it plays out this way, this is the committee's and doj's investigative job to see if this happened, but it would put trump in knowledge that this conduct was illegal. you cap that on to him stacking the deck at dod with people he put in place after the election and being rebuffed by every living former secretary of defense. then he asks giuliani to make that third one to dhs and we are clearly in conspiracy territory then. >> mike, there's reporting along the lines of what joyce is describing. the meeting with barr took place in mid to late november when trump raised the idea of whether the justice department could be used to seize machines. that's according to two people familiar

we were pretty machine. your mom was on the planet to buy nation regardless of what the horse quit the restaurant. remember i said, yeah, that potentially nearby. there's no more emotionally dazzling deals longer with. i'm in the chest. i was to get the best of straight about the video as i can sure. just plain requirement, but style i'm of course the wrench or google more have to put it in for my 6th grade. lash with nissan elk grove. we didn't store cold. my question is any blue ball coakley messages, or any sways or any, any so 2 inches, things to sort of sort of that a program, a reason, diced associate. today you'll see that i'm looking at or specific when you're shipping more goals. what material out on the walk on my cirrus and luckily they to push to push them. so if a choice deal then cones prussia, one key switch gun when. busy you started complaining position to focus on the gun, chosen the console. dante as i was, i'm no good thesis share certain pieces. sure, believe, chassis capillary. but thos

in general, machines being optimized, they will find way to do things that you don't expect. and those ways may make you very unhappy you might wish for something very benign sounding like, you know, could you queue cancer. but if you haven't told the machine that you want cancer q and, but you also want human beings to be alive. so simple way to cure cancer and humans is not to have any human a quick way to come up with a q as a cancer. it to use the entire human race, a guinea pig for millions of different drugs that might kill cancer. and the story goes back, you know, to the genie, right? you give a wish to a genie. the genie carries out your wish very literally. and then, you know, the 3rd wish is always, you know, can you undo the 1st 2? is i got them wrong. and the problem with super intelligent ai is that you might not be able to have that wish or even even a 2nd wish. yeah, exactly. i mean, i don't know. i mean, i mean, even if your you may be master, you may be monthly off talk, send me, do do lunch though. it's not the human middle family night. i feel we could alm