marty cooper, the pioneer— around a similar time.me. marty cooper, the pioneer of the _ around a similar time. marty cooper, the pioneer of the mobile _ around a similar time. marty cooper, the pioneer of the mobile phone - around a similar time. marty cooper, the pioneer of the mobile phone is i the pioneer of the mobile phone is not a fan of current designs. i think the designs today are suboptimal, not a good phone in many respects. if you take a piece of plastic and glass and put against a curved hand, you hold your hand in an uncomfortable position. what curved hand, you hold your hand in an uncomfortable position. what does he think about — an uncomfortable position. what does he think about the _ an uncomfortable position. what does he think about the future _ an uncomfortable position. what does he think about the future of _ an uncomfortable position. what does he think about the future of phones? | he think about the future of phones? we are still at the very beginning of the cell phone revolution. we are going to eliminate

marty cooper the pioneer ofthe time. marty cooper the pioneer of the mobile _ time. - time. marty cooper the pioneer of the mobile phone isn't a - time. marty cooper the pioneer of the mobile phone isn't a fan | of the mobile phone isn't a fan of the mobile phone isn't a fan of current designs. i of the mobile phone isn't a fan of current designs.— of current designs. i think toda 's of current designs. i think today's phone _ of current designs. i think today's phone is - of current designs. i think i today's phone is suboptimal, not really a good phone in many respects, just think about it you take a piece of plastic and glass that is flat and you put it against the curved head and you hold your hand in a uncomfortable position. what does marty — uncomfortable position. what does marty think _ uncomfortable position. what does marty think about - uncomfortable position. what does marty think about the i does marty think about the future of phones? irate does marty think about the future of phones?- does marty think about the future of phones? we are still at the ve

marty cooper, the piety _ a similar time. marty cooper, the piety of — a similar time.cooper, the piety of the mobile - a similar time. marty cooper, | the piety of the mobile phone, is not a fan of current desires. is not a fan of current desires-_ is not a fan of current desires. ., , ., ., , , desires. today's photo sub optimal- — desires. today's photo sub optimal- it _ desires. today's photo sub optimal. it is _ desires. today's photo sub optimal. it is not - desires. today's photo sub optimal. it is not a - desires. today's photo sub optimal. it is not a good i desires. today's photo sub - optimal. it is not a good phone in many respects. you take a piece of plastic and glass and put it against the curve, you hold your hand in an uncomfortable position. what does marty — uncomfortable position. what does marty think _ uncomfortable position. what does marty think about - uncomfortable position. what does marty think about the i does marty think about the future of phones? we does marty think about the future of phones?- does marty think about the future of phones?

marty cooper was an engineer at motorola. york, he made the world�*s first public mobile phone call to a competitor at a rival company. i was on sixth avenue, demonstrating this cellphone. i took out my phone book — that gives you an idea what primitive times these were — and i called my counterpart in the bells systems building, joel engel. i dialled his number and basically he answered. i said, "joel, i am calling you on a cellphone." "but a real cellphone, a personal, hand—held, portable cellphone." silence on the other end of the line. i think he was gritting his teeth. dialtone. bell had been focusing on developing a car phone and marty was not impressed. we had been trapped in our homes and offices by this copper wire for over 100 years and now they were going to trap us in our cars, and we at motorola did not believe that was the way to go. goodbye. the way the first call was made has not really changed. the phone converts your voice into an electric signal which then modulates a radio wave. the radio wave goes to a ma

marty cooper was an engineer at motorola.de the world�*s first public mobile phone call to a competitor at a rival company. i was on sixth avenue, demonstrating this cellphone. i took out my phone book — that gives you an idea what primitive times these were — and i called my counterpart in the bells systems building, joel engel. i dialled his number and basically he answered. i said, "joel, i am calling you on a cellphone." "but a real cellphone, a personal, hand—held, portable cellphone." silence on the other end of the line. i think he was gritting his teeth. dialtone. bell had been focusing on developing a car phone and marty was not impressed. we had been trapped in our homes and offices by this copper wire for over 100 years and now they were going to trap us in our cars, and we at motorola did not believe that was the way to go. goodbye. the way the first call was made has not really changed. the phone converts your voice into an electric signal which then modulates a radio wave. the radio wave goes to a mast, the mast

marty cooper was an engineer at motorola.on a street corner in new york, he made the world's first public mobile phone call to a competitor at a rival company. i was on sixth avenue demonstrating this cell phone. i took out my phone book. that gives you an idea what primitive times these were. and i called my counterpart in the bell system, a fellow named joel. i dialled his number, and amazingly, he answered. and i said, "joel, i'm calling you on this cell phone. but a real cell phone, a personal, hand—held, portable cell phone. " silence on the other end of the line. i think he was gritting his teeth. bell had been focusing on developing a car phone and marty wasn't impressed. is this mrs p? we have been trapped in our homes and offices by this copper wire for over 100 years. and now they were going to trap us in our cars. and we at motorola just didn't believe that was the way to go. goodbye. the way the first call was made hasn't really changed. the phone converts your voice into an electric signal, which then modulates a

marty cooper, the pioneer of the mobile phone, isn't a fan of current designs.eally not a very good phone in many respects. just think about it, if you take a piece of plastic and glass and put it, that's flat and you put it against the curved head, you hold your hand in an uncomfortable position. so what does marty think about the future of phones? we are still at the very beginning of the cell phone revolution. we are going to eliminate poverty because we are becoming more productive because of the cell phone, and ijust mentioned, we're going to eliminate disease. 0ur educational system is going to be revolutionised. i think all of these things are potentials of the cell phone. not doing it by itself, but it will be an essential part of this great future. zoe kleinman, bbc news. a teenager now known as �*tent boy�* has spent his final night sleeping under the stars — after spending three years camping in his garden. max woosey has raised more than £750,000 for his local hospice, met the prime minister and won a pride of britain award. fiona lamdin was with him

cell phone phone call on april 3rd 1973 marty cooper at it student midtown manhattan and dialed a number on a device. as big as his face. cooper called a tech rival to let him know he was being called from a portable phone is what they used to call them. the 94 year old reportedly plans to go back to that same spot today to reenact the moment. you know what i remember too. when they came in a briefcase. remember car phones? yes car phones. we didn't have one. but i certainly remember from movies and stuff. cell phones have gotten smaller in size, but the price has stayed the same astronomically high coming up next. you know what else is insane? this march madness. we are going to count down to this year's climax after ls you snagged this year's women's title setting records? in the process? it now comes down to the men tonight you're watching world news now. i'm steve, i lost 138 pounds in nine months on golo and taking release. since taking release, my sleep is way better. my inflammation has gone way down. i'm nonstop now, i feel way better than i did before. i don't sit down in life a

you believe it was made by motorola engineer marty cooper on april 3rd 1973.itter and another company. from a manhattan street corner from a portable phone, which looked like a huge brick, of course, will reenact that moment that call later today, okay next to an encouraging call for a michigan teenager, the young man is getting some hall of fame support. 14 year old eric kilburn jr has size 23 ft, but a recent call from shaquille o'neal may have changed his life. o'neill said. he also had problems finding shoes when he was eric's age. eric said his soul left his body during that call from shock and finally look at the next big prospect on the nba's radar. he's seven ft four and just 19 years old victor web in yama from france. he misses the three pointer, but then follows it with a dunk. he could go number one in this year's draft. he likely okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30

marty cooper was an engineer at motorola.onstrating this cell phone. i took out my phone book — that gives you an idea what primitive times these were — and i called my counterpart in the bell system, a fellow named joel. i dialled his number, and amazingly, he answered. and i said, "joel, i'm calling you on this cell phone. but a real cell phone — a personal, hand—held, portable cell phone. " silence on the other end of the line. i think he was gritting his teeth. well, there's some real icons from the mobile phone kind of timeline here. ben wood knows all about the history of mobile phones. he has his own collection. so here we have really a true icon, the motorola dynatech 8000 x, the first truly hand portable mobile phone, conceived in 1973 when the first phone call was made on a prototype of this, launched eventually in 1984. and that device cost about $4,000 at the time, which would be about £9,500 today. £9,000? and it's pretty heavy again. what's the battery life like, dare i ask? the battery life on that was about 30

marty cooper is reflecting on the last five decades of cell phone evolution. >> most of what you do is social media, texting, talking on the phone. the future of the cell phone is much more complicated and much more bright than that. >> you can watch marty's full interview later on "today," including what he believes is the next frontier for that device in your pocket. it all starts at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." >>> this is something a lot of people may be talking about, trending this morning. for her big performance at this year's super bowl, rihanna wanted to stay somewhere in style. wouldn't expect anything less. she made headlines as the details of her week-long arizona stay came to light. so rihanna dropped a half million dollars to rent out one man's mansion in paradise valley, about 30 minutes from the state farm stadium in glendale. the homeowner tells the "wall street journal" the money helped cover his mortgage payment, get this, for the next two years. >> wow. >> how can you refuse that? rent out my house for a week and pay for it for two years. >> all you've got t

on april, the 3rd 1973, marty cooper had of metro. his communications division made the 1st cell phone call from a new york street over and over report. to many martin cooper is the father of the melbourne fair. 50 years ago he led a team that created a prototype my bow fan. i made the fast call from a handheld device since then cell phones have come a long way. these were proved times. there was no internet and $973.00 believer, and there were no digital cameras. there were no large scale integrated circuits. and so the unit that we built was put together with massive number of individual parts. it weighed over kilo almost 2 and a half pounds at a very low. 045 minutes of talking these days, maybe our fence can stream films and capture professional quality photographs. cooper predicts the gadgets will play a role in transforming other sectors. the cellular industry is just learning how to do things like a revolution education revolutionize health care trades, the whole concept of collaboration. so this is just the beginning, but the

company's cel >> marty cooper oversaw the company's cell phone development.rter: from the exact spot exactly 50 years ago today he made the first mobile cell call dialing up the rival at bell labs. >> i said, joe, i'm calling you on a cell phone. a real cell phone. hand held portable cell phone. >> you were bragging a little bit there? >> i sure was. >> common place. >> reporter: another decade before it was on the market selling close to $4,000. for the price tag like that they were toys for the elite. >> wake up call, pal. >> reporter: you know? wall street types. those early models might be characterized as clunky. >> small, smart, sexy. >> reporter: over the years interest grew which meant fewer folks were clueless. >> gave me a c-minus >> reporter: before long the devices could be flipped >> hello >> reporter: eventually their skill set expanded well beyond mere calls with the blackberry and of course the iphone. >> most of what you do, social media, texting, talking on the phone. the future of the cell phone is much more complicated and much more bright

marty cooper was an engineer at motorola.ered. and i said, "joel, i'm calling you on this cell phone. but a real cell phone, a personal, hand—held, portable cell phone. " silence on the other end of the line. i think he was gritting his teeth. bell had been focusing on developing a car phone and marty wasn't impressed. is this mrs p? we have been trapped in our homes and offices by this copper wire for over 100 years. and now they were going to trap us in our cars. and we at motorola just didn't believe that was the way to go. goodbye. the way the first call was made hasn't really changed. the phone converts your voice into an electric signal, which then modulates a radio wave. the radio wave goes to a mast, the mast sends your voice to the person you're calling, and by reversing the process, that person can hear you speak. except there weren't many masts around in 1973, and mobile phones are now unrecognisable from the first model. well, there's some real icons from the mobile phone kind of timeline here. ben wood knows all

. >> marty cooper worked for motorola back in 1973 overseeing the company's cell phone development division years ago today, cooper made the first mobile cell call, dialing up his rival at bell labs. >> i said, i'm calling on a cell phone, a real cell phone, a handheld personal portable cell phone. you . >> so you were bragging a little bit there? >> i sure was. >> reporter: it would be another decade before motorola's phone was on the market, selling for close to $4,000. with a price tag like that, they were initially toys for the elite. >> this is your wake up call, pal. >> reporter: you know, wall street types those early models might now be characterized as clun kky >> it's small, it's smart, it's even sexy. >> reporter: over the years interest grew, which meant fewer folks were clueless. >> he gave me a c minus. >> reporter: before long, the devices could be fiercely flipped. and eventually their skill set expanded well beyond mere calls with the blackberry and of course the iphone. >> most of what you do is social media, texting, talking on the phone. the future of the cell phone is m

particular, we have opened a spanish spanish-language service in spain and we are cooperating with such a network of radio martir materials are distributed in latin american countries on the website where you can watch stopface to compete of course we don't have as many resources as arti , that's it we don't have i mean as a country of billions of dollars in order to invest money in communication in the right communication not in the kind of propaganda that is engaged in arty or there is their satellite or a lot of other some e-e networks of bloggers, we don’t have such resources and therefore it seems to me that we can use the opportunities of our diplomats and ukrainian communities now there are a lot there are ukrainians in european countries and in particular in south america , so we can use them and try to use them in order to spread true information about ukraine about what is happening here, what our country is fighting for and why our position is true why is russia the aggressor, and here are all the reasons it made up about the fact that it is here at war with the united states, that it is all lies, li

cooperation. between early for this reason, marty corresponded simeon send her off. i am sent as this report. busy from brazil, we are sending now it's tomorrow she palace, which is home to brasilia and pouring the relationships all face. it is the 1st solve of a large journey of a russian foreign minister, sergey lovegrove through a latin american countries. and it's already has been quite a journey because we have to admit that it took us almost 24 hours to get here from moscow because of their flights restrictions in the european countries. here in the capital of brazil are the russian foreign minister has had a series of meetings, for example, he are mad so with his counterparts, ah, mout ojeda of course, they talked about their relationships between the 2 countries, about the economic situation about this strategic corporations. and brazil was so once again, happy to hear that russia easing favor feats becoming a permanent, a un security council member. and of course they talked about their situation in ukraine. you know, they, it was so, but as brazil is ready to participate in the peac

soldiers, the do to leave next year, following tensions with marti's ruling genta instead. berlin says it will expand its military cooperation with new year to german government ministers arrive in new jersey capital. near may, events minister boris historian and development minister spanier showed sir a visiting german troops based here. germany wants to increase its military presence as part of the new lead military mission, e u m p m. they will be training and supporting new year's armed forces to face a growing threat from islamist violence. and the state got it out of the they are almost insisting that we continue our commitment here. and we're very happy to do that too. because 1st of all, we see that we are welcome and we see that we have an effect on the fact is that the security forces here are getting better and better at being able to cope with the challenges they undeniably have followed, is even more understood. and have guests of ad news yet is one of the poorest countries in the world. but it is one of the more stable in the sir hell region. germany plans to pull peacekeeping troops out of neighboring molly be

legislative support and bilateral cooperation in the harbor , the chairman of the state duma has already laid flowers on a monument to the national hero of the club jose martind met with the president of the republic , miguel diasconnel of bermudians. guba did everything for the legislature. our task is together with colleagues from the cuban parliament. they will do everything to ensure the legislative support of the decision taken by our president, taking into account the historically established nature of strategic relations and, uh, our friendship has been especially tested by, uh, decades of challenges. uh, tough. it would be right for us to do everything so that, within the framework of the parliamentary dimension in maisky, we can reach new information about cooperation further after a short advertisement at the protests in israel and the centenary of cska all day on my feet and my back gets tired and earn money i lead a sedentary lifestyle sports daily basis, but how to protect the joints thanks to the special collagen form of the artneo triple helix, promotes support. joint health portnell just one capsule a day to protect your joints and spine. su

cooperation. in the harbour. the chairman of the state duma has already laid flowers at the monument to the national hero kluba jose martih the president of the republic, miguel disconnell bermudus. our colleagues from the cuban parliament have done everything to ensure the legislative support of the decisions taken by our president, given the historical nature of strategic relations and, uh, our friendship. she is a special test. uh, decades of calling. we would be right to do everything in order to be within the framework of the parliamentary dimension. we were able to enter a new format of cooperation. special routes by air, water and land to turkey are transported by loaders, which are measured not only in money for the first nuclear power plant in the republic , but also in fresh nuclear fuel from russia. the official stages in the implementation of the largest russian-turkish project traditionally take place with the participation of two leaders vladimir putin and recep tayyip erdogan launched the construction of concrete on the third power unit 2021 and now they are announcing that turkey is joining the community

cooperation. in the harbour. the chairman of the state duma has already laid out flowers at the monument to the national hero of cuba. jose martiet with the president of the republic, miguel disconel bermodus. your task, together with colleagues from the cuban parliament, did everything to ensure the legislative provision of a solution that accepted by our president, given the historically established nature of the strategic relationship and, uh, our friendship. she has been especially tested by uh decades of uh tough challenges. it would be right for us to do everything to ensure that within the framework of the parliamentary dimension. we were able to enter a new format of cooperation. in the regions of russia, veterans of the great patriotic war are congratulated on the upcoming victory day in nizhny novgorod, victory volunteers invited evgeny makarov, an honorary veteran of the city, to a memory lesson in one school told about her memories, he participated in the liberation of belarus and poland , berlin but murcia, volunteers visited claudia ivanovskaya at forty. third. she graduated from radio operator courses and went to

sunday's whole story hosted by anderson cooper , cnn's chief climate correspondent, bill weir takes a look at some of the proposed solutions, including one by a ceo named marty oddly, he runs a company called running time. while he was studying robotic engineering at dartmouth and earth systems at columbia. he realized a man made monster was destroying his beloved gulf of maine. warming it up at a rate now faster than 95% of the rest of the world. it's a godzilla. there's this thing out there, and it's like ruining everything that we love. right all the good stuff is getting ruined all the stuff that's free and fun. it's burning forest down. it's stealing our fish, devastating our crops. it's hurting our farmers. get mad and go, go kill that thing, right? and right there on a docking main. marty's metaphor is a lightbulb moment for me whole new way to think about a giant problem that began when people figured out how to move lots and lots of carbon that stuff of ancient life. from the slow cycle locked in rock and under oceans into the fast cycle. in the sea water and the sky and we've moved so much, carlin. that monster now weighs a trillion tons, give or t

sunday's whole story hosted by anderson cooper, cnn's chief climate correspondent, bill weir, takes a look at some of the proposed solutions, including one by a ceo named martyhe runs a company called running tide. while he was studying robotic engineering at dartmouth and earth systems at columbia. he realized a man made monster was destroying his beloved gulf of maine. warming it up at a rate now faster than 95% of the rest of the world. it's a godzilla. there's this thing out there, and it's like ruining everything that we love. right all the good stuff is getting ruined all the stuff that's free and fun. it's burning forest down. it's stealing our fish, devastating our crops. it's hurting our farmers. get mad and go, go kill that thing, right? and right there on a docking main. marty's metaphor is a lightbulb moment for me whole new way to think about a giant problem that began when people figured out how to move lots and lots of carbon that stuff of ancient life. from the slow cycle locked in rock and under oceans into the fast cycle. in the sea water and the sky and we've moved so much, carlin. that monster now weighs a trillion tons, give or take more