recognize this is a bottle or this is a microphone or get it to recognize my face or distinguish from michael ted's face. i hope you can do that. deep learning can help with radiology. it turns out all the things it is good at fall into one category of human intelligence. the category they fall into are things called purpose up to a classification. you see examples of something and have to identify further examples of things that look the same and sound the same and so forth but that doesn't mean that one technique is useful for everything. i wrote a critique of deep learning a year and a half ago you can find online called deep learning, cortical appraisal. you can find it online for free. deep learning is greedy, brittle, opaque and shallow. everybody is excited about it but that doesn't mean it is perfect and i will give you some examples but first i will give you a real counterpart to the claim that if you are running a business and wanted to use ai you need to know what ai can actually do and what it cannot do. if you are thinking of ai ethics and what machines might do soon or might not do so

ted dancing, you might know him as michael on the go place or sam on cheers but he is also the vice chair of board of directors at oceana where he has been closely involved since its inception. our next witness will be juan perez who is the founder and executive director at the texas environmental justice advocacy service. following him will hear from doctor jenner, professor of environmental engineering at the university of georgia in the lead author of a groundbreaking study on plastic. and finally, our last witness will be tony who is the president and ceo of the plastics industry association. let me remind the witnesses under our committee rules, they must limit their oral statements to five minutes. the entire statement will appear in the hearing record. when you begin the witness table will turn green, after four minutes, the yellow light will come on andrew time will have expired when the red light comes on and i'll ask you to please complete your statement. all allow the entire panel to testify for questioning witnesses. the chair now recognizes mr. dancing for testify. welcome to

michael grandson, thank you so much for being here. thank you to some very special warriors, a little bit different kind of war maybe but senator john cornyn, tedd tom tillis thank, you very much .. a (applause) along with representative hudson for being here and another politicians fee cause we want to get on with this one and it's a very special thing. joining that for the ceremony is his wife kate, father michael, mother janet, brother cody and sister me. please stand up. thank you. great family. (applause) each of you have strengthened our nation to the love and support and we want to thank you and a very special family and we want to be in the presence of eight previous congressional matter all of honor winners and they are here and i thought maybe -- we should introduce them? i think so. come on, let's do that. william swanson. (applause) ronald sure. (applause) (applause) robert foley. (applause) thank you robert. (applause) fluorescent glow bergh (applause) >> david. (applause) i heard you might be running for office some day. boy, i'll tell you what he has my vote. a brave politician for a change. right? nice to see david. salvatore ki

ted danson and maybe you know him as michael on "the good place" or sam on "cheers" but mr. danson is also the vice chair of the board of directors at oceana where he has been closely involved since its inception. our next witness will be mr. juan perez who is the founder and executive director of the texas environmental justice advocacy service or tejas. and following him is professor beckett from the university of georgia and author of the lead groundbreaking study. and joining her will be the president and ceo of the plastics industry association. radaiezkinzi. you must limit the statement to five minutes and when you begin the lights on the witness table will turn green. after four minutes the yellow light is going to come on. the time will have expired when the red light comes on, and lit ask you to please complete the statement, and i will allow the entire panel to testify before questioning witnesses. the chair now recognizes mr. danson to testify. welcome to our committee. >> i would like to thank the chair and rank member and members of the committee for the opportu

supreme court, and states and municipalities i should add, michael who is the solicitor general of california will be splitting the argument with ted olson, pending supreme court, contingent upon supreme court approval. that's the proposal respondents have made. this is what happens when our issues get to the supreme court. nancy moravec is someone who talked a lot about this dynamic where we have a very entrenched supreme court bar that is not very diverse, that doesn't necessarily represent movements when movement cases make it to the court. and so there's a pretty fraught discussion i think among -- it's no secret -- among the various groups of counsel and parties. and ted olson, , you know, to ge credit where credit is due, is someone who i think is choice calculated to appeal to as broad a group of justices as possible. .. extraordinarily brilliant lawyers in our movement on this case and i have to express my opinion that i think ted olson is an interesting a brilliant choice in many ways but i also feel some regrets i guess, it wasn't my decision but a little sad that we don't have a movement that we're up there >> you said y

and states and municipalities, i should add michael longin who is the solicitor general of california, will be splitting the argument with ted olson if pending supreme court, contingent on supreme court approval. that's the proposal that respondents have made. this is what happens when our issues get to the supreme court. nancy morrow vets is someone who's talked a will tlot about dynamic where we have a very entrenched supreme court bar that is not very diverse, that doesn't necessarily represent movements when movement cases make it to the court. and so there was a pretty fraught discussion, i think, among, it's no secret, among the various groups of counsel and parties. and ted olson, you know, to give credit where credit is due, is someone who i think is a choice calculated to appeal to as broad a group of justices as possible. it's a decision calculated to win a majority. but i must say that as someone who is an immigrants right movements lawyers, a civil rights lower, an aclu lawyer, there are so many extroard nairly brilliant lawyers in our movement who could argue this case. and i have to just express my personal opi

michael grunson. thanks for being here. also, thank you to some very special warriors, a little different kind of war maybe but they're warriors. senators john cornyn, tedtom tillis. thank you very much, fellows. thank you. [applause] along with representative richard hudson for being here. a few other great politicians. we won't bother. we want to get on with this one. a very special things. a great honor. joining matt for this special ceremony, his father, his wife, his brother, sister. please stand up. please. thank you. great family. [applause] each of you has strengthened our nation through your steadfast love and support. we want to thank you. very special family. we're also honored to be in the presence of eight previous congressional medal of honor winners, recipients are here and i thought maybe we should -- what do you think? we should introduce them. what do you think? let's do that. william swinson. thank you. [applause] ronald shera. thank you. [applause] thank you, ronald. walter marm. hi, walter. [applause] robert foley. thank you. [applause] brian thacker. [applause] thank you very much. florent broberg. thank you. [applause] david belav

ted dancing, you might know him as michael on the go place or sam on cheers but he is also the vice chairof board of directors at oceana where he has been closely involved since its inception. our next witness will be juan perez who is the founder and executive director at the texas environmental justice advocacy service. following him will hear from doctor jenner, professor of environmental engineering at the university of georgia in the lead author of a groundbreaking study on plastic. and finally, our last witness will be tony who is the president and ceo of the plastics industry association. let me remind the witnesses under our committee rules, they must limit their oral statements to five minutes. the entire statement will appear in the hearing record. when you begin the witness table will turn green, after four minutes, the yellow light will come on andrew time will have expired when the red light comes on and i'll ask you to please complete your statement. all allow the entire panel to testify for questioning witnesses. the chair now recognizes mr. dancing for testify. welcome to

ted deutch for calling this hearing and examining the trump administration policy object he was for the turbulent middle east. we appreciate our distinguished witnesses, assistant secretary david schenker and assistant administrator michael harvey for extraordinary service and for their testimony before the committee today. formulating u.s. policy is not easy. but letting alone the crafting of policy of so many complexities in a region like the middle east with centuries of conflict but our two witnesses surely have their jobs out out for them and we thank them for their positive efforts. indeed the middle east has vexed both republican and democrat administrations alike. but despite the difficulties the united states has remained engaged in the region. we have been invested in the people and the potential of the middle east. although we may have disagreed across the aisle about specificless processes we can all agree that u.s. engagement and commitment to the middle east is necessary. it is definitely preferred to a middle east in which rogue regimes like russia, iran or china are power brokers. to be fair, the trump administration has presided over many important successes in the middle east. today's hearing comes days

. >>> we're back with television legend, ted danson, he's been a busy guy these past few years, busy guy these past few years, starring as starring as michael fourth and final season, still a lot of work to be done as michael and his team save humanity michael is having a hard time figuring out the human thing >> i don't have a grip on the human emotional spectrum you are happy when you should be sad, and angry when you should be happy, and texting when you should be driving, which is not an emotion i know, but it's insane the point is in this case, even if it's not rational, you're allowed to feel a little angry let yourself off the hook. process it and work your way through it, and get your shirt together an we be a little angry and process the fact that this show is ending. carson was just outraged over here going why, why does it have to end. >> it was surprising when we all heard it usually the network cancels you at the last second when you thought you were coming back this case, mike shore, very elegantly said he was in the writers room they were starting to write the last season, and they realized that they would have told their sto