but in a way, you know, we have been invading mars.mars hasn't exactly been invaded, well, it certainly has been investigated, not attacked, but certainly very thoroughly studied. observations of mars had begun long before our broadcast. and even back then, in 1938, it seemed plausible to many people that life could have developed on mars, just as it had on earth. peering through telescopes, scientists had seen, what? well, first, a planet that, like our own earth, had polar ice caps. ♪ they were fascinated to see that the ice caps grew and receded with each year. large areas changed color with the seasons. did that mean vegetation? straight lines were sighted on the planet's surface. some called them canals. the american astronomer percival lowell believed these martian canals had been created by an advanced technological civilization. first in 1965, and then again in 1969, nasa sent spacecraft to fly by mars and send back scientific measurements and close-up photographs. >> this is pigeon 21. this is a picture, wide-angle picture, fa

mars was not a dead planet after all.stretch marks on the planet shows that mars's surface is shifting and changing on a colossal scale. mars is beginning to look, geologically at least, more like the earth and less like the moon. and then come into evidence of water has begun to turn up in surprising ways. among the many clouds in the martian atmosphere, some have and found to be composed of water. then, close-ups of the surface have begun to turn up strange, sinuous patterns. some compare with patterns cut into the surface of our own planet by the mississippi river. slowly, the interpretation emerged that only a fluid flowing continuously over the martian surface could have caused such patterns and erosion. some scientists didn't agree and astronomer carl sagan theorized mars contained a lot more water than we had supposed. the water might remain locked in its crust as permafrost during ice age times such as the present, but during cycles of warmth when the polar caps release gases to form a heavier atmosphere, the wate

humans on the surface of mars. ., ,, i. . ., to see humans on the surface of mars. ., ,, . ., ., marsr refusing to take part in post—match news conferences saying she wanted to protect her mental well—being. 0saka says she will take part in the olympics injuly. auckland in new zealand has been named as the world s most liveable city. out of 140 cities, it is right there at the top. that's according to an annual list produced by the economist intelligence unit. the new zealand city has stolen the top spot from vienna ? which has dropped down the list, largely due to repeated covid—19 lockdowns. cities are ranked on a number of factors including stability, education and access to healthcare. the pandemic has heavily affected this years rankings, with european cities coming below places in the asia pacific region. to find out more about auckland and how it has fared throughout the pandemic ? we can cross to the city and speak to mayor phil goff. thank you so much forjoining us. auckland is better than venice, new york, then, 0saka, adelaide, you are right at the top how do you get there

it made a successful landing on mars. since then, we have created oxygen on mars.e have seen ingenuity, that little helicopter, defeat the odds, outliving its planned lifespan. it transitioned from a tech demo to a scout. it is the first flight on another planet. here is jennifer trost for -- at jbl to give us a live update on perseverance and ingenuity. jennifer: it is a privilege to be here to talk about the perseverance rover mission. today is the 101st saw on mars. 101 days ago perseverance landed at an ancient lake on mars to search for ancient microbial life. shortly after landing, we started sending out images. for the first time of the landing, and from the rovers perspective. shortly after that, perseverance got to work on her commissioning activities. commissioning is when we check out all of the functions of the rover to make sure that during their flight to mars and their rather dramatic landing on mars, the functions all still work. just two days ago, perseverance finished out of her commissioning activities. during this time, she sent down over 75,000

and then there's mars with an atmosphere that is just 1% of t earth's.s will further our understanding of how earth evolved and why it's currently habitable, when others in our solar system are not. planetary science is critical in answering key questions that we have as humans like, are we alone? what implications beyond our solar system could these two missions have? this is really exciting stuff. and it's an emerging area of research for nasa. and so before i leave you, i want to thank you. now there's no doubt that nasa e is the premier space agency in the world, but nasa is only as good as its people. and we're lucky to have the best of the best. i'm committed to leading nasa as our team, with our soon to be senate confirmed b deputy administrator, colonel pame melroy and chief financial officer, margaret vo schaus, and with the associate administrator bob cabana. but it's crucial that this is not a top down agency. it's an agency where our workforce, every single one ofnd you is critical to the success of our missions. and i know that, and i know i

in mars and the fact it is not just the interest in mars and the fact it is notjust the us and russiachaos comes confusion and sometimes out of competition you get more collaboration, when you have more than one nation involved in doing these things, even if one mission fails, there is another one there to pick up the slack. there is a beauty in terms of redundancy and having a lot of people doing this. at the end of the day everybody wants a country to be number one but they also want to be number one but they also want to be number one but they also want to be chavez —— participating with everyone else. to be chavez -- participating with everyone else-— everyone else. what is the next dramatic development? - everyone else. what is the next| dramatic development? landing everyone else. what is the next - dramatic development? landing on mars, that in itself is brilliant and amazing to see. i suppose it might be bringing the evidence back on? . , might be bringing the evidence back on? ., , , ., on? that is the thing. it is one thin to on? that is the thing. it is one thing to go _ on

see, it's a very different the mars is, does not present volcanoes on mars. and venus, it's, there are explosive bulk. and as a, as we speak mars on the surface is very cold. here it is more than the bonding point. so more than $300.00 degrees centigrade, so at the very different planets, the gravity of ot and mars are ready off mars and venus are of the same order. so it is knowing 2 different n members on, on mars, be know it last year for a specific set of reasons. it could be very interesting to know that whether the both for on been us for example, was like the most funeral and then something happened. and the concentration of carbon dioxide increase spectacularly, and then it became a very hot planet. very interesting how challenging a mission is it to carry this out? because as you say, it's incredibly inhospitable climate. it is a very challenging mission into the just because the temperature of the so high and the suck tunic acid in that was driven by the 30th. so it is a very the spacecraft has to be very well built, particularly this has to fall th

supervisor mar. let us go to public comments please. >> linda wong: checking to see if there are any colors on the queue. press star 3 to be added to the queue. for those on the queue wait until the system indicates you have been on muted. let us know if there are any callers who wish tocomment on itemssix . >> we have no callers in the queue . >> chair: public comment is now closed. i want to make a motion to move items six witha positive recommendation . can we have a roll call vote . [roll call vote] >> linda wong: there are 2 aye's. >> chair: thank you amanda. madam clerk, can you pleasecall item 7 ? >> linda wong: authorization on public works to accept a gift of 15,000 from the ocean avenue association for costs associated with work performed as part of the ocean avenue project for the period of january 1, 2020 through may 31, 2020. members of the public should call 415-655-0001, meeting id 187-078-2606. then press pound, pound. if you have not done so press star 3 toline up to speak . a system

again, more than one way to land on mars.hat your risks are, how to do what you have never done before. again, for china, it all worked splendidly. it sounds fascinating, for each side to watch what the other side is doing and how... constant process of lessons being learned. yes, and of course, the issue does come up eventually, is there a race to mars? when you have a race you have to have at least one of the people involved thinking there is a race. if the other person doesn't act like there's a raise, that there probably isn't a race. in reality, what you've got here is the increased interest in mars and the fact it is not just the us and russia that have the ability, it is now the us and russia and china and india and japan and europe and other countries that get to go. out of chaos comes confusion and sometimes out of competition you get more collaboration, when you have more than one nation involved in doing these things, even if one mission fails, there is another one there to pick up the slack. there is a beauty in t

made a successful landing on mars.hen, we have created oxygen on mars and we have seen ingenuity that little helicopter, defeat the odds, outliving its planned lifespan, and it transitioned from a tech demo to a scout. it is the first flight on another planet. here is jennifer down at jpl to give us a live update on perseverance and ingenuity. >> thank you. it is a privilege to be here. to talk about the perseverance rover mission, today is the 101 they on mars for the perseverance rover, it successfully landed on the red planet. the greater is an ancient lake bed mars and a great place -- crater is the engine like bed -- ancient lakebed and a great place to land. we started sending out images for the first time of the landing and from the rover's perspective. after that perseverance quickly got to work on commissioning activities. commissioning is when we check out all of the functions of the roaster -- rover to make sure that during their flight to mars and there dramatic landing the functions all still work. just tw

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thanks, chair chan. and just to echo the words of appreciation to the executive officer goebel for all of his great work and developing this proposed work plan and the budget. and i appreciate that the good discussion that we've had here at the board over the past several months about the work plan and the budget. and, yeah, this looks great to me and i'm supportive of it. i just had some questions about the staffing in the budget. so for the -- there's a policy analyst for the public bank, and this is a new position and i wanted to understand it better, just as the budget aspect of it i definitely see the need to add that capacity to lafco but it looks like it's the cost is not the full cost of what the analyst would be. could you explain that. >> i'm happy to step in and to sort of explain a bit. and the clerk as the board of supervisors and the supervisor dean preston himself, who is soon to be your alternate commissioner mar, as our commission or this body. the policy analyst is actually going to hel

. >> commissioner mar. absent. >> melgar. absent. >> commissioner peskin. absent. >> commissioner preston. >> present. >> commissioner ronen. >> present. >> commissioner safai. absent. >> commissioner stefani. >> present. >> commissioner walton. >> present. >> we have a quorum. >> thank you. i want to note that commissioner chanwas excused. will you please call the next item. >> i will make an announcement about public comment. public comment will be available for each item on the agenda by calling 415-655-0001. access code (187)736-6351 of the pound pound. you will be able to be a participant. when the item is call press star 3. when it is your turn to speak you will hear a message and you will be allowed two minutes to speak. calls taken in the order received. speak slowly and clear down the volume of your television or radio. item 2. chair's report. information item. >> thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i want to thank vice-chairman delman and commissioner ronen for serving on this committee. we will consider adoption of employer and worker affordabili

to mars in the decade of the 30's.e have to develop this propulsion technology as well as nuclear fission technology, once we are on the surface of mars to generate the power we need there. there is a suggestion that has already been given to the congress of -- since we have been solicited about what we should do in the jobs bill, for $585 million that would not only have extraordinary r&d benefits, but, ultimately, produce the development of new technology, new things that produce new jobs . >> great. as you know, langley research center in virginia is the home of some of nasa's most important aeronautics r&d programs that have been developing and testing innovative new aircraft structures, advanced composites, and propulsion technologies. last year congress included direction in both the house and senate. nasa authorization bills, as well as in the fy 21 omnibus to move forward on a new national subsonic explain flight instructor to demonstrate the technologies developed by langley and industry partners in flight. ca

agencies accused of improperly collecting and sharing the personal information of ringers who fled to mar ah, thank you for joining us the us president has promised a rock solid commitment to nato. following his protests, his criticism of the military alliance, joe biden, worn down to attack on one member, is an attack on all speaking after the nato summit biden reaffirm the groups unity ahead of his meeting with russia's leader on wednesday. russia and china are both seeking to drive a wedge in our transatlantic solidarity. we're seeing an increase in malicious cyber activity. but our alliance just a strong foundation that stands together. that's how we met every other threat in the past. and so our greatest strength as a meet our challenges of the future and are many and everyone everyone in that room today understood the shared appreciation. quite frankly, that america is back for russia and china have been a main focus of the summit in brussels. leaders have agreed to respond to moscow's aggression after a true build up on ukraine's border. the line also declared b g, a global securit

. >> commissioner mar. absent. >> melgar. absent. >> commissioner peskin. absent. >> commissioner preston. >> present. >> commissioner ronen. >> present. >> commissioner safai. absent. >> commissioner stefani. >> present. >> commissioner walton. >> present. >> we have a quorum. >> thank you. i want to note that commissioner chanwas excused. will you please call the next item. >> i will make an announcement about public comment. public comment will be available for each item on the agenda by calling 415-655-0001. access code (187)736-6351 of the pound pound. you will be able to be a participant. when the item is call press star 3. when it is your turn to speak you will hear a message and you will be allowed two minutes to speak. calls taken in the order received. speak slowly and clear down the volume of your television or radio. item 2. chair's report. information item. >> thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i want to thank vice-chairman delman and commissioner ronen for serving on this committee. we will consider adoption of employer and worker affordabili

smith. >> chair mar: thank you. i just wanted to say, thinking about the schedule ahead and the calendar and upcoming psns meetings. we don't have a second one in june, and our meetings in july are pretty packed agendas already, i would concur with supervisor stefani that we want to avoid a situation where there's going to be a gap in this important policy, so i think on the requested legislative pathway request from legislative aide hepner and supervisor peskin about the duplicated file so we can work with the san francisco restaurant association and others and then we can move forward the legislation as drafted today to the full board makes sense so we can avoid that unnecessary gap in the coverage of this important policy, so colleagues, do you have any -- >> supervisor stefani: chair mar, yes. thank you for that. i was going to make that motion and ask to make sure that we did forward this out to >> by the time the last show came, i was like whoa, whoa, whoa. i came in kicking and screaming and left out dancing.

it chip china has released images of the mars rover.— of the mars rover.over. it takes a moment or two _ of the mars rover. it takes a moment or two just - of the mars rover. it takes a moment or two just to - of the mars rover. it takes a moment or two just to get l of the mars rover. it takes a i moment or two just to get your bearings on the pictures but you will see as they pan out there, some amazing sequences coming from the landing which was in may. it shows the deployment of its parachute system first of all, then the moment of touchdown itself. and it's six wheeled robot. as you can see, landing successfully there. hello. most of us saw a bit of sunshine at some point during the course of the weekend, and some places will see a little bit more through the coming week, particularly across the northern half of the uk. it is a north—south split for our weather at the moment. a lot of dry weather with some sunshine in the north, but further south, more cloud bringing showers or longer spells of rain and some thunderstorms around as well, so very mix f

a human rights launch report says the information was given to me on mar, for use in possible. we've had creation often without informed consent. israel, the government has approved a controversial march by far rights nationalists. the day after enough, tiny bennett became prime minister. the groups planned to walk around occupied easter will spends o city on tuesday, which could rig nigh tensions. palestinian factions have called for a day of rage against the march. stephanie deca reports. it's the 1st real test for prime minister naturally bennett and his new coalition, the so called flag march, which right wing nationalist to his group used to mark jerusalem day when israel occupied east jerusalem in 1900. 67 will now take place on tuesday and many fear it could read night tension. it's a demonstration of power. it's a demonstration of control over the police, over the palestinian people. and the day itself, you know, we have been monitoring deployed for years and we have a lots of, lots of video showing that the pulling itself is actually a demonstration of incitement. of l

program and to get to mars in the decade of the 30's. we have to develop this propulsion technology as well as nuclear fission technology once we are on the surface. we need it to generate the power we need there. there is a suggestion given to the congress since we have been solicited about what we should do in the jobs bill. for 500 -- $585 million that would not only have extraordinary r&d benefits, but ultimately producing because of the development of new technology. we could have new things to produce new jobs. >> great. as you know, the research center in virginia is the home of some of the most important r&d programs that women testing structures, advanced structures and jet propulsion technology. they want to move forward on a new flight demonstrator to demonstrate the technologies developed by langley and industry partners in flight. can you share the latest on this explain program and langley's role in this and the other technology projects? >> we lost her sound there. >> you're talking about subsonic, not supersonic? >> corre

and lucy got a taste of sleeping on mars, deep in a cave in spain. was eight years old, so i'm not going to lie, i'm actually really excited about getting in the top bunk! now, when it comes to strange places that the travel show team have stayed over the years, there is one particular stand—out. it's that time that lucy went to spain tojoin a group of scientists looking to recreate life on mars deep inside a spanish cave. and it would have beenjust plain rude to turn down an invite to a sleepover. so, clearly, this is not a space shuttle, but mars, for the purpose of this exercise, is going to be in a remote cave in arredondo, and i have a feeling my sci—fi fantasies are about to become unlocked. the idea is to simulate how hard it will be to survive on another planet, with the barest of tools. this particular expedition is just for the night and is geared towards scientists who'll be doing experiments as if they're on the red planet. wow. oh, my god! down we go. but before any exploration, the team need to change. this is the bit i've actually been

but since the cooling me and mar 4 months ago, throwing the country in the crisis, the priorities for some have shifted. business owners are now helping exiles and dis in it's escaping the genta. find safe havens sealed yellow. we are helping all the people get what they need. some high rank politicians need to be in a safe situation where they can communicate with the organizations inside and outside of me and mar. he's also assisting the growing number of protesters, finding their way to korean ethnic army camps in the jungle along the border. there undergoing self defense and combat training part of an expanding alliance between those who have been on the streets calling for the military leaders to step down and the arm groups that have been in a decades long fight for more autonomy. sue sue was active during the anti joan to protest. he was living with her aunt, a member of the deposed civilian leader on songs to cheese political party. the n l d. sue sue was detained by security forces last month. as soon as she was released, she fled because she said police had surrounded her au

still leads the charge in the race to mars. and in yet another historic achievement, now passes perseverance rover continues to feed back images and even sound from the red planet. 150000000 miles away. for boom, bust john hardy. for more on this, let's bring an rick term and thin founder of space fund, the space frontier foundation and earth light foundation. how do you have time to be such an efficient? not on space. we have so many foundations, rec, i'll start by talk to you about some of the destinations for space programs. as we just heard from john hardy, there russia and china have signed an agreement to work together on a scientific station on the moon, while nasa plans the land, the 1st woman, and the next man on the moon by 2024. what's the significance of returning to the lunar surface? well basically, you know, there's, it's like an island. sure it's, you know, it's, it's close enough where we can get back and forth fairly quickly. you know, couple of days, 3 days. but it also allows us to sort of learn how to opera

and he's not a venus fan, he's back on the mars train. about keiaho is that he does see a conspiracy. he does see a conspiracy, by the military to cover up the reality that earth is being visited by these flying saucers. but he doesn't blame them for doing so. for keiaho, what he calls the silence group is acting out of a desire to protect national security, and a desire to prevent public hysteria. and while he disagrees with that decision, he sees it as a matter of reasonable disagreement. he doesn't seem nefarious motives at work. and that is an idea that is going to change significantly over the 60s and especially coming out of the '70s into the '80s. but it is really easy at the time to see the impact of writers like keiaho who see a conspiracy of silence but not necessarily a nefarious conspiracy of silence. 1952, the same year that true magazine is debunking skully, life magazine leads with a big front cover splash of marilyn monroe and the headline, there is a case for interplanetary saucers and life comes down hard in that issue t

he says, they're not from mars, they're from venus.ut them being from venus, he's wrong about them being short. he said they're about 5'6", they're human and they're beautiful. adamski says they're not a threat. he said, the coming was friendly. now, adamski is going to lose support in the '60s after he claims he's leaving any day now for an interplanetary conference on saturn and never quite makes an appointment for that. but his idea, this narrative, that these are friendly visitors has very much caught on. throughout the 1950s, you see this theory of those who have come to warn us that nuclear weapons will destroy us all. a very pure distillation of common cold war fears at the time. they also bear no small resemblance to the 1951 film, "the day the earth stood still," which is exactly the same plot adamski says two years later. there is still this pronoia at work in the '50s, this idea that, yes, the government might be lying to us but they're doing it for our own good. or, yes, aliens are visiting but they're doing it for our own

and i do not think it's safe for me and mar authorities to have my have my data and to know that i'm in bangladesh. but he felt that there was absolutely nothing he could do at that point because he had already registered a still head on al jazeera. why a plant march by far right jewish nationalists could be the 1st big test for israel new government. and the chemical fire in the ninety's face had been called an environmental nightmare. ah, ah, i once again was st. invalid storms recently across c, think south southeast corner of the us, the still rumbling away, but they are in the process of getting pulled out of the way. the main story from much of north america is that he's looking at temperature as well up into the 30s for many reco breaking heat, actually down towards the southwest corner of phoenix at around $47.00 celsius, up towards the north west. that's a little more like it cooler. i just thought he just slide its way through here. it will cool off a little as we go on through the next day or so. central and eastern part still plenty warm enough. we got some showers now in

he says that they're not from mars. they're from venus. and if scully's right about them being from venus, he's wrong about them being short. he says they're about five foot six. they're humanoid and they're very beautiful. and adamski also says that they are not a threat. he says the coming was friendly. now damsky's going to lose kind of popular support in the 60s after he claims that he will be leaving any day now for an interplanetary conference on saturn and somehow never quite makes his appointment for that. but his ideas his narrative that there are these friendly visitors has very much caught on and throughout the 1950s. you see this series of encounters with extraterrestrial beings who have seemingly come to warn humanity about our warlike nature to warn us that nuclear weapons will destroy us all a very pure distillation of common cold war fears at the time. cold war fears also bearing no small resemblance to the 1951 film the day the earth stood still which is basically the exact same plot a damski recounts two years later, but

supervisor haney. >> thank you chair mar. i agree this is something that impacts my district, but it impacts the entire city. i think -- i want to start out by saying that i believe that access to bathrooms is a human right and the provision of clean, safe, and accessible bathrooms is an essential part of the infrastructure of any modern city. this often gets framed as providing access for people who are unhoused and we have a very critical essential responsibility to provide bathrooms to people who do not have bathrooms of their own, because they do not have homes. this is also an issue that our entire city should be concerned about if you care about clean and healthy streets and sidewalks. if you care about walking down the streets and not stepping in feces. if you care about your neighbors and their dignity and their wellbeing and if you are a delivery worker or a gig worker or sanitation worker, taxi driver, uber driver or know any of those people, you should be concerned about this. this is a basic issue of city services

it was the 1st time the general assembly made its position known on me and mar since the country's qu, 4 and a half months ago. secretary general antonio good terrorist pressed member states for a strong message. we cannot live in a world where military calls become a norm. it is totally unacceptable. the text was adopted with 10900 votes in favor, one against and 36 abstentions, including some countries from the region you a she answered her external blind pressure or imposition of sanctions on me. and maurice not only in effective but quite on the contrary, it might aggravate the issue. the resolution cause for the release of state counselor unanswered she and other political prisoners, an end to violence against peaceful demonstrators and humanitarian access. notably, it also calls from member states to stop weapons from getting into the country. but only the security council has the power to impose and arms embargo. and so far, vito wheeling powers, china and russia have opposed targeted sanctions. the general assembly resolution was sponsored by some 60 countries, including canad

so now me weighs on the mar marriot coast. if there's a strong earthquake in true case, largest city, and that's a real possibility because that's argument as a former and stop further in back valley. the canal project with claims some of his village. he's not happy if he was either let me just do it as we want to expand the business building into a bond, but we can't. it's forbidden. what i do is the only job. i know. i can only become a not watchman after these places become settlements. but of course found the canal project as being seen as a means of national sovereignty. so my book would like me to break the these ships waiting when we have the canal they won't meet here. besides, they'll pay more than it's in my country's interest. the multi $1000000.00 project has exposed another raft into harley taylor. i politics of turkey. the government is determined to build a canal, but the opposition says it won't pay anything towards it if they win. the next election, seen africa, solar al jazeera stumble. former us president do

ah, thank you very much for joining as a massive loss of life beyond anything seen seems to be on mars. military see power if there is no immediate action. that's the warning from the you and human rights envoy on the situation in east and kaya states, thomas andrew says, more than a 100000 people have been forced to leave their homes. and he's accusing the military of carrying out indiscriminate as strikes against civilians and blocking their access to aid. and he warns of the possibility of mass death from starvation and disease. thomas andrew, the united nation special laboratory human rights in man, mom told us earlier, those who are fleeing are desperate. they've gone into for us. and now we're getting a porch that they are have little to no water food. there are people getting sick and they have no access to medical supplies. and what we've also learned is that the hunter is blocking roach that could provide to aid organizations and those who are trying to get to them access to these people. and i've also heard a report, a credible report to just to day. but landmines are being l

is warning if a major loss of life in eastern me and mar if no immediate action is taken. it's accusing security forces of indiscriminate airstrikes against civilians. armed groups have been resisting the military gentle, which is crack down on dissension. seizing power in february. now we're getting a porch there have little to no water food. there are people getting sick and they have no access to medical supplies. and what we've also learned is that the hunter is blocking roach that could provide aid organizations and those who are trying to get to them access to these people. and i've also heard a report, a credible report to just to day. but landmines are being laid on the road leading to the forest, where these desperate people are. so we could be looking not only at the impact of the bombing itself, but we could be looking at a significant loss of life. or getting more of a sense of how difficult life's become for protest or send me and mar and how they're trying to escape the violence. scott. hi, lar reports on the town of may saw on the border with thailand where

you are uuite getting people to mars? you are quite right. _ getting people to mars?. it — getting people to mars? you are quite right. it is _ getting people to mars? you are quite right, it is a _ getting people to mars? you are quite right, it is a lot _ getting people to mars? you are quite right, it is a lot of- quite right, it is a lot of money. £439just for quite right, it is a lot of money. £439 just for hardware and then £84 on top of that each month. it is not a cheap endeavour. i think his target market is pretty limited, niche. it will be restricted to affluent people living in rural areas. there are people out there that would pay that if you are in the country, you need to get online for your business or for schooling, you would probably be looking to pay that but at the moment it is not mass—market. it is expensive. in the future, elon musk is not the only person doing this. competition will drive prices down and we could see this as a solution to bring people throughout the world online mall. but people throughout the world online mall.— online mall. b

the un says violence in eastern young mar could cause a massive your life beyond anything seen in the military seas. our ah, you're watching al jazeera line from bill with me for the back. people also coming up a court hearing, seeking to permanently bad jail, russian opposition fall edition election of on these organisation is under way in moscow. know to hatred into islam of phobia. no to terror and 2 races. remembering victims of hate of age, all these have in canada to honor a muslim family killed when they were run over by a truck and a top us diplomatic uses nicaragua, the president of being a dictator as to more potential challenges in upcoming elections are arrested. ah, a massive loss of life beyond anything seen since myanmar military sees power if there's no immediate action. that's the warning from the you and human rights envoy on the situation nice and kaya state. thomas andrew says, more than a 100000 people have been forced to leave their homes, he's accusing the military of carrying out indiscriminate as strikes against civilians and blocking access to aid people in k

the vote was marred by _ did not turn out. the vote was marred by a — did not turn out.marred by a record _ did not turn out. the vote was marred by a record low- did not turn out. the vote was| marred by a record low turnout with over 66% of voters abstaining. the relaxing of coronavirus restrictions and some good weather i have partly been to blame. translation: i came to have lunch and i wasn't aware there were elections today. i don't think i will go and vote. i don't even know what these elections are for. in recent years, the national rally has attempted to detoxify its image, making a big pitch to moderate right—wing voters on issues such as crime and the problems of globalisation. in this electoral test, it seems the centre—right was able to fend them off. translation: here, we loosen, we loosen to break them, the jaws of the national rally, the demagoguery, the sterile proposals, their intolerance, everything that divides and everything that divides and everything that divides and everything that is the national rally. everything that is the national rall . . ,

i think representative franklin brought up mars behind bd part of the goal of mars, part of the goalate elements of intelligence discovery or analysis basically to connect the dots and noticed transformation learning,, automation come some cases artificial intelligence. so how are you dealing now with a different compartments and classifications and special access programs when you want the machine enable process to connect those dots, general berrier? >> it's a great question and when we bring you down for an overview of the program you'll see it in rich detail. but really talking about mars, using all of those sort of standards, intelligence sources we've had for years, whether that's their national technical means or other, that doesn't change in mars. i think the difference with mars that is where adding so much more richer context with all of the publicly available information that is out there that allows us to enrich each and every single file. you will go from hundreds of thousands of data bits to millions of data bits across the entire program. it's happening at speed. the t