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Jul 1, 2017
07/17
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artificial intelligence to analyse darkerfrom mit. —— plant.f we show them a spectrum of light 24/7, basil. if we show them a spectrum of light 21w, then the volatiles foretaste in the plant will go up. did a chef really come and say that he wanted his battle to be walk every? we had a couple of shows come in and sample basil under blue light. and it improves the spiciness, blue light. so you can say what kind of basil would you like to buy, and how spicy would you like it to be? is interesting to ask these questions that even a 30 year vetera n these questions that even a 30 year veteran of the industry has not been asked before. not only does each variety get its own unique growing conditions but artificial intelligence and computer vision are monitoring the plants, looking out for and treating any problems as soon as they're spotted. local roots hopes to place between 20 and 50 of its so—called ‘terrafarms' right next to supermarkets' local distribution centres. fresher when it hits the shelf. i've always needed a dressing on my salad becaus
artificial intelligence to analyse darkerfrom mit. —— plant.f we show them a spectrum of light 24/7, basil. if we show them a spectrum of light 21w, then the volatiles foretaste in the plant will go up. did a chef really come and say that he wanted his battle to be walk every? we had a couple of shows come in and sample basil under blue light. and it improves the spiciness, blue light. so you can say what kind of basil would you like to buy, and how spicy would you like it to be? is...
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Jul 1, 2017
07/17
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plus: a team at mit has created drones that can drive and fly.uld be the foundation for technology which facilitates flying cars. and it was the week that researchers at a university in madrid revealed they have been teaching a robot to iron clothes. teo's designers hope that eventually it will be able to perform a whole host of different household chores. hopefully a bit quicker than this, though. famously, they say dedication is what you need if you want to be a record—breaker. it is also what you need if you want to recreate that teaser trailer for the next star wars film, the lastjedi, on a 30—year—old apple computer. that is exactly what new york artist wahyu ichwandardi has done, hand—drawing each frame with an old—school touch tablet, saving them all on 48 floppy disks — remember them? despite our quest for new ways of creating more food, we do actually have a huge issue with food waste. in the uk alone, in 2015, consumers threw away £13 billion worth of food that could have been eaten. but we are getting more creative with ways to solve t
plus: a team at mit has created drones that can drive and fly.uld be the foundation for technology which facilitates flying cars. and it was the week that researchers at a university in madrid revealed they have been teaching a robot to iron clothes. teo's designers hope that eventually it will be able to perform a whole host of different household chores. hopefully a bit quicker than this, though. famously, they say dedication is what you need if you want to be a record—breaker. it is also...
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Jul 16, 2017
07/17
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here's dave lee at mit in boston.me to some of the most innovative tech research in the world, but there's one room here i find particularly fascinating. the mission of this lab is probably one of the most important goals of our time, they're trying to essentially eradicate disability. they want to make it so that if you lose a limb, it won't have any impact on your quality of life and they're making incredible progress. so we work on everything from creating new motors and designs for ankles and knees and artificial joints, all the way to marrying these biomechatronic devices with the human body through novel neural interfacing methods. evidence of this work can be seen with people like ryan cannon, complications after a broken leg left him needing an amputation. what's special about his new robotic leg is that it's doing something the human body can do instinctively, but it's extremely complex to engineer. the motor is able to work in such a way that simulates a real biological ankle joint. it uses on board sensors
here's dave lee at mit in boston.me to some of the most innovative tech research in the world, but there's one room here i find particularly fascinating. the mission of this lab is probably one of the most important goals of our time, they're trying to essentially eradicate disability. they want to make it so that if you lose a limb, it won't have any impact on your quality of life and they're making incredible progress. so we work on everything from creating new motors and designs for ankles...
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Jul 13, 2017
07/17
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sponsored by cbs >> its long time voice of ker mit the frog is move blank blank. >> stephen: let's see, who do we have next here? okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun, okay. action. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog b
sponsored by cbs >> its long time voice of ker mit the frog is move blank blank. >> stephen: let's see, who do we have next here? okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun, okay. action. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >>...
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Jul 13, 2017
07/17
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captioning sponsored by cbs >> its long time voice of ker mit the frog is move blank blank. >> stephen: let's see, who do we have next here? okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun, okay. action. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog but he's not dumb, can you say something a little less stupid? >> no way that you have all these instances that are linked in this and this and that where there is not an actual connection, where there is smoke, there is fire, and there's so much smoke. >> okay, that's less dumb but it not what a frog would say, next? action. >> as a teenager i would go up to people at rocks and hammers and baseball bats and hammers and people know the story when i was 14 and i had tried to stab someone. >> how did you get in here, security. action. >> the american dream is dead. >> okay, remember, ker mit is a beloved character. c
captioning sponsored by cbs >> its long time voice of ker mit the frog is move blank blank. >> stephen: let's see, who do we have next here? okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun, okay. action. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >>...
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Jul 13, 2017
07/17
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WUSA
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action. >> the american dream is dead. >> okay, remember, ker mit is a beloved character. can you say something that everyone will love? >> we need a new president fast. >> perfect, you're hired. >> it's the late show with stephen colbert. tonight, we welcome john mike ber big leah, and michael showalter featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now live from the ed sullivan in new york city it is stephen colbert. (cheers and applause). >> stephen: hi, how are you? what's going on, chris, please v a seat, please have a seat, everybody. welcome. oh, ladies and gentlemen. (cheers and applause). >> stephen: oh ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the late show, i'm your host, stephen colbert. let me ask y question. everybody feeling good? (cheers and applause). >> stephen: well, clearly, clearly you do not work in the white house. because it is wednesday, and you know what they call that at the white house, we are so humped day. let me explain to you why. let me remind you, recap the last couple of days. you know the whole trump campaign colluded with russia to influence or elect
action. >> the american dream is dead. >> okay, remember, ker mit is a beloved character. can you say something that everyone will love? >> we need a new president fast. >> perfect, you're hired. >> it's the late show with stephen colbert. tonight, we welcome john mike ber big leah, and michael showalter featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now live from the ed sullivan in new york city it is stephen colbert. (cheers and applause). >> stephen: hi, how...
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Jul 13, 2017
07/17
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KYW
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okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun,, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog but he's not dumb, can you say something a little less stupid? >> no way that you have all
okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun,, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog but he's not dumb, can you say something a little less stupid? >> no way that you have all
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Jul 13, 2017
07/17
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okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun,n. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog but he's not dumb, can you say something a little less stupid?
okay, sean, remember, ker mit has to be relatable to children so let's try to keep it light and fun,n. >> you had a, you know, someone as dispicible as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> next! action. (laughter) >> someone sent me an email. i can't help what someone sends me. >> stephen. >> he's a frog but he's not dumb, can you say something a little less stupid?
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Jul 16, 2017
07/17
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KDTV
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sin ese trabajo y sin gente como Él, no serÍa la escuela que es hoy el mit.ar el paÍs. pamela: los estudiantes extranjeros que causan carreras en estados unidos, estÁn teniendo razones para preocuparse por algo mÁsque buenas codificaciones. las autoridades federales podÍan exigirle a estos estudiantes renovar sus visas todos los aÑos. un trÁmite complicado y costoso tambiÉn. claudia bucea nos explica. claudia: el departamento de seguridad interna confirmÓ que explora exigir que los estudiantes internacionales renueve sus visas cada aÑo. la noticia no fue bien recibida por esta mexicana. este cambio generarÍa mÁs trabas y gastos para los estudiantes. >> ¡ tiene un costo muy alto para el estudiante. claudia: las visas de estudiantes internacionales, permiten una estancia legal durante todo el perÍodo de estudio. despuÉs de los ataques del nueve a 11, las instituciones de enseÑanza estÁn obligadas a reportar el cambio la matrÍcula de estudiantes. de aprobarse la nueva medida, ausente harÍa a estudiantes, dice. >> ¡quÉ pasarÍa con el resto de tus estudios? claudi
sin ese trabajo y sin gente como Él, no serÍa la escuela que es hoy el mit.ar el paÍs. pamela: los estudiantes extranjeros que causan carreras en estados unidos, estÁn teniendo razones para preocuparse por algo mÁsque buenas codificaciones. las autoridades federales podÍan exigirle a estos estudiantes renovar sus visas todos los aÑos. un trÁmite complicado y costoso tambiÉn. claudia bucea nos explica. claudia: el departamento de seguridad interna confirmÓ que explora exigir que los...
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Jul 16, 2017
07/17
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KDTV
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sin ese trabajo y sin gente como Él, no serÍa la escuela que es hoy el mit. fecha para abandonar el paÍs. pamela: los estudiantes extranjeros que causan carreras en estados unidos, estÁn teniendo razones para preocuparse por algo mÁsque buenas codificaciones. las autoridades federales podÍan exigirle a estos estudiantes renovar sus visas todos los aÑos. un trÁmite complicado y costoso tambiÉn. claudia bucea nos explica. claudia: el departamento de seguridad interna confirmÓ que explora exigir que los estudiantes internacionales renueve sus visas cada aÑo. la noticia no fue bien recibida por esta mexicana. este cambio generarÍa mÁs trabas y gastos para los estudiantes. >> ¡ tiene un costo muy alto para el estudiante. claudia: las visas de estudiantes internacionales, permiten una estancia legal durante todo el perÍodo de estudio. despuÉs de los ataques del nueve a 11, las instituciones de enseÑanza estÁn obligadas a reportar el cambio la matrÍcula de estudiantes. de aprobarse la nueva medida, ausente harÍa a estudiantes, dice. >> ¡quÉ pasarÍa con el resto de t
sin ese trabajo y sin gente como Él, no serÍa la escuela que es hoy el mit. fecha para abandonar el paÍs. pamela: los estudiantes extranjeros que causan carreras en estados unidos, estÁn teniendo razones para preocuparse por algo mÁsque buenas codificaciones. las autoridades federales podÍan exigirle a estos estudiantes renovar sus visas todos los aÑos. un trÁmite complicado y costoso tambiÉn. claudia bucea nos explica. claudia: el departamento de seguridad interna confirmÓ que...
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Jul 25, 2017
07/17
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CSPAN
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i keye ies e fr iieneine ehe a mit r lennimite iistoppe is reluldh de ain h falimass eay yro ndsl erl ce t fa a i iprcie abh euronit ieur em wio t w hod dbl i prfutirayn cnsnmo thy fe eenal avews s hce o ou mnscctin erarnoth tfp- etan eur the al inioar. mhi ens e - mrn ur tf pe aros thk e roem t ntmaisecueemer cti rer. m lira ec wer: n ylon mio gtlanro nnierf e coitr a e o vemt catwgh ak p tgelens cnid e mrctwg: anyo m ear. ten yidi.spe'on autanth pat e rl wha veh . m jensentamdmt. y alberervmas me anwah t,ouea aacng d ngon, atea y' ataing yo trhe fongigan h it tki usom, feccntto sbpme or csuerha sfe dl e nd oeeno ve r wllel nserfit it aulmcosur ru afixes diiasy cmsfrm aesngjuic b whas ti. doteth te a r.dac . ear. thsak p tpo: gelenies. thgetlssris regzemrkey: rere.keprteo: he eeledyrorn isecd mswars ve mbehos u eatck csu s h aale, cua.e peerroemre t gelen rogzeoronnu. .apnoabtt may rtto ay etyf oee inrti ive. ow ery ps er ce erhigo cuny it ri tt eiru d era,wereutprouprec nooniedt.e egn da u' gintoroctcsur wkoono re wh u,ou u ouels. thefe n deto dtt, we wl kewayorit t yo crtf neuyi by
i keye ies e fr iieneine ehe a mit r lennimite iistoppe is reluldh de ain h falimass eay yro ndsl erl ce t fa a i iprcie abh euronit ieur em wio t w hod dbl i prfutirayn cnsnmo thy fe eenal avews s hce o ou mnscctin erarnoth tfp- etan eur the al inioar. mhi ens e - mrn ur tf pe aros thk e roem t ntmaisecueemer cti rer. m lira ec wer: n ylon mio gtlanro nnierf e coitr a e o vemt catwgh ak p tgelens cnid e mrctwg: anyo m ear. ten yidi.spe'on autanth pat e rl wha veh . m jensentamdmt. y...
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Jul 1, 2017
07/17
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BBCNEWS
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at mit's media lab, the open agricultural initiative, or 0penag, wants to create a worldwide collectionented here we call the personal food computer and it's like a hacker kit for plants. what we've done is distributed all the plans, all the materials, all the tutorials, open source. so not only might food computers improve on nature but they could also teach us more about how to get the best out of the earth that we have. that is it for the short cut off click. the full version is online. and you can check us out on facebook, too. hello, welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. coming up: emily maitlis clashes with andrea leadsom on newsnight. is she another bbc presenter is guilty of being too negative, and interrupting rudely? and is this government minister being given too hard a time on bbc news? as the aftermath of the west london fire continues to dominate the news agenda, it has been a tough week for housing minister alok sharma. on wednesday he was faced on the victoria derbyshire show with an emotional group of residents of the grenfell tower. i want a permanent accommodat
at mit's media lab, the open agricultural initiative, or 0penag, wants to create a worldwide collectionented here we call the personal food computer and it's like a hacker kit for plants. what we've done is distributed all the plans, all the materials, all the tutorials, open source. so not only might food computers improve on nature but they could also teach us more about how to get the best out of the earth that we have. that is it for the short cut off click. the full version is online. and...
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Jul 17, 2017
07/17
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KPIX
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. >>> scientists at mit developed a cheeta you won't find in the wild.enter. on the mit campus in massachusetts with a first look at the technology behind the cheeta. good morning. >> good morning, mit will be hosting the brightest minds in technology today at the first ever tech crunch conference. the latest in artificial intelligence and robotics on display including the 90 pound 4 legged robot. meet cheetah 3. it's one of a kind in the robot world. less energy than a microwave, runs smoothly and each of her joints can generate as much power as a sports car. the hope is one day cheeta will become the first ever robot first responder. >> cheetah can dance. >> yes. to get it to move this smoothly wasn't as possible before. >> inspired by the world's fastest land animal. cheetah three runs on a complex computer system and is powered by electric motors. mit professor and his team have been working on the cheetah for about 7 years. >> when i first started, you know, pure ambition to build something like a cheetah that can run fast but a lot of people told m
. >>> scientists at mit developed a cheeta you won't find in the wild.enter. on the mit campus in massachusetts with a first look at the technology behind the cheeta. good morning. >> good morning, mit will be hosting the brightest minds in technology today at the first ever tech crunch conference. the latest in artificial intelligence and robotics on display including the 90 pound 4 legged robot. meet cheetah 3. it's one of a kind in the robot world. less energy than a...
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Jul 8, 2017
07/17
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WUSA
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mit grad. passed up offers from google, spacex and apple to save lives.analyst in the business. no one's better on a keyboard. you really should wear a tux more often, mac. doesn't really go with the grease under my fingernails. if you decide to ditch it, keep the tie. i'm sure you'll find other ways to use it. already got a couple ideas. guys, you know this is an open channel and i can hear you, right? macgyver: meet jack dalton, security and intel. former delta force. jack's the kind of guy you wantwatching your back. he's been watching mine for years now. (device beeps) (men shouting in arabic) jack?
mit grad. passed up offers from google, spacex and apple to save lives.analyst in the business. no one's better on a keyboard. you really should wear a tux more often, mac. doesn't really go with the grease under my fingernails. if you decide to ditch it, keep the tie. i'm sure you'll find other ways to use it. already got a couple ideas. guys, you know this is an open channel and i can hear you, right? macgyver: meet jack dalton, security and intel. former delta force. jack's the kind of guy...
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Jul 26, 2017
07/17
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CSPAN
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y: rerherit to os e ear roeor e gelen omeworhaon mit rmain . ge o pin oer ruiattcked aria' democcyas yr. isaks ss ahrt t thisouryju le in d rtor. wh t utestesfas a tea wha t latn treon sfa ourpoe tousa s llarho. that en wh iseglaon alg thyoya ara thy e deta, u theanthunedtaesnd its ales tre wlle coeqnc. wih cld senito t redet' dk ta lde ibohous have a liti t caaw a remani iuendethi bil gdn l aso a sbl o lg rsiis tea an in d rtoa fie nos,o ouss ffhe oo ha . posfohe vi a cunl. t ps isil a ps hiilfoar i yid c e spear o mpe: te gelen omalora. m rc yelmyel ch mes m csu. mrspke, cosg, wld keto molags,he nkingeermr eel, as wes ourotear, nor ck a cdi, e mariy lad,r.ccge ndheinih, . hor. eyesveret r tir efrt lemelso sait's cital poanthe an ouero-odewi o eupe li i cntin ruiaggssn d at is wh ithe bpais ussete goatnswe secud poan cng t impve tnslaic coeti. ndo m confint unr the tefheou -thou llh wl ss ta these coer he en aree le me aloay tt ve te r korea tstabaisc ssiler nle device, i ges cs thavinghe ily si t.s inndit aucar wp. or yrsth piesof scei aintrt
y: rerherit to os e ear roeor e gelen omeworhaon mit rmain . ge o pin oer ruiattcked aria' democcyas yr. isaks ss ahrt t thisouryju le in d rtor. wh t utestesfas a tea wha t latn treon sfa ourpoe tousa s llarho. that en wh iseglaon alg thyoya ara thy e deta, u theanthunedtaesnd its ales tre wlle coeqnc. wih cld senito t redet' dk ta lde ibohous have a liti t caaw a remani iuendethi bil gdn l aso a sbl o lg rsiis tea an in d rtoa fie nos,o ouss ffhe oo ha . posfohe vi a cunl. t ps isil a ps...
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Jul 9, 2017
07/17
by
WTTG
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mainly becau but you know, getting hurt early in the game was suzuki with key mits and toranto with key hits. >> minnesota taking on twins and scoreless not good early. miguel sono taking an 0. solo first of the season. o's down one inning, jonathan scope. outrageous. upper decker. yeah his 18th of the season. orioles up 2-1. and then the orioles start to put it on. mainly -- many down the line and joey rickard scores and next batter machato scores on that. eighth inning, trumbo. his 1 of the win 5-1. today u.s. pens soccer team begins quest for sixth gold cup title and do so without big name soccer stars and instead giving a wroung squad a shot at the big time. international competition aside of last year's world cup. let's see how the kids do. usa versus panama in nash nashville. nice outfits on the gentleman in the front row. 50th meeting usa attacking no score. between two defenders kellen row, nice touch, dom dwyer scores goal nut meging def defeder. 55 minute, man ma comes back. clear shot. can't get it to go. 0th minute panama attacking. brad makes the save. can't make a second o
mainly becau but you know, getting hurt early in the game was suzuki with key mits and toranto with key hits. >> minnesota taking on twins and scoreless not good early. miguel sono taking an 0. solo first of the season. o's down one inning, jonathan scope. outrageous. upper decker. yeah his 18th of the season. orioles up 2-1. and then the orioles start to put it on. mainly -- many down the line and joey rickard scores and next batter machato scores on that. eighth inning, trumbo. his 1 of...
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119
Jul 30, 2017
07/17
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WUSA
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eye 119
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in oneñr sense that actually mit strengthen general kelly's hand becauseÑi how many more can you afford are stages as we know. as he gotten toÑi acceptance? i thinriÑi david puts his fingen the rep which is, generalÑi kelly could impose some order and discipline, can't get any worse as we saw this week. on this crazy chaotic white houseçóÑiñr but can he get prest trump to change, does president trump want to change is he capable of changing talk to lot of former white house chiefs of& staff yesterday, heard the word "patch" a lot. you can patchÑi this but you cat necessarily fix it.Ñi >> dickerson: ben, moving to the acceptance stages is important, we also heard say let trump be trump what they used to say about ronald reagan is that what you say publicly then fix things underneathç!jeu what is theÑi remedy here, white houses are allowed to stumble what do you do to fix it? >> i think this is a significant step.Ñi it's potentially a turning point in the early stagesÑi of this administration. a pivotal way from perhaps loyalty to g.o.p.ñr which had been injected into this white house aft
in oneñr sense that actually mit strengthen general kelly's hand becauseÑi how many more can you afford are stages as we know. as he gotten toÑi acceptance? i thinriÑi david puts his fingen the rep which is, generalÑi kelly could impose some order and discipline, can't get any worse as we saw this week. on this crazy chaotic white houseçóÑiñr but can he get prest trump to change, does president trump want to change is he capable of changing talk to lot of former white house chiefs...
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this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so.
this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so.
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Jul 28, 2017
07/17
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WRC
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. >> reporter: according to mit's technology review that first reported on the breakthrough, the scientists used a technique called crispr used with special success in china. essentially a way to cut and past dna gwinneg genetic information. it could eliminate some conditions. in new jersey, michael goodwin and his wife are afraid to have children. he has sickle cell, she's a carrier. >> if i could prevent my kid from having to be up in pain and crying 24/7, i would do anything in my power to stop that. >> reporter: critics worry it could be used to create designer babies selecting hair or eye color and potential for new mutations or even malicious uses. last year, former direct tore of national intelligence james clapper called the editing a potential weapon of mass destruction and congress banned turning gene-edited embryos into babies. in the lab, the embryos weren't allowed to develop more than a few days but the debate over what they may have started moves on. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new rights. over billions and billions of dollars. for a little while today, amazon founder and was
. >> reporter: according to mit's technology review that first reported on the breakthrough, the scientists used a technique called crispr used with special success in china. essentially a way to cut and past dna gwinneg genetic information. it could eliminate some conditions. in new jersey, michael goodwin and his wife are afraid to have children. he has sickle cell, she's a carrier. >> if i could prevent my kid from having to be up in pain and crying 24/7, i would do anything in...
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war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out and organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that i should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion which they were going to this form reducing the bucker so it means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general population into the decision making in the public arena which is. an expected. predictable consequence of the introduction of the transition to neo liberal principles in the. seventy's and on were others basically to general phases of post war us socio economic history the first phase was sometimes called
war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out and organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that i should first come to the. construction of the ten...
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Jul 13, 2017
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. >> reporter: 24-year-old cosmo dinardo at mitting to the murders after other remains were found on his family's farm in a makeshift grave. >> we had cadaver dogs and i don't understand the science behind it, but those dogs could smell these four boys 12 1/2 feet below the round. >> reporter: investigators had been digging at the 90-acre site outside philadelphia for days. authorities pieces together a time line linking dinardo to the disappearances. they say around 4:00 p.m., sturgis went to meet meo. four hours later, license plate readers spot the car, and meo and sturgis failed to show up to work the next day. the authorities found meo's car in this garage with meo's life-saving diabetes medication still inside. this comes as new images surface of dinardo pointing a pistol. he told acquaintances he wasn't worried that dean fin car owe hadn't turned up. >> and eva joins us live from bucks county, pennsylvania, and you are hearing how they got to confession today? >> reporter: that's right, david. dinardo making a deal, telling the d.a. where to find those bodies under the promise
. >> reporter: 24-year-old cosmo dinardo at mitting to the murders after other remains were found on his family's farm in a makeshift grave. >> we had cadaver dogs and i don't understand the science behind it, but those dogs could smell these four boys 12 1/2 feet below the round. >> reporter: investigators had been digging at the 90-acre site outside philadelphia for days. authorities pieces together a time line linking dinardo to the disappearances. they say around 4:00...
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this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so principle number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we're watching this happen as we speak what is this about soledad remains concerned for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i put it to x.'s why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do care social security is based on the concept of soul a very you care the the widow across town has enough food to eat the institution that was built them so there is the labor movement so there is it slogan. we're all in it together we work together to try to achieve common goals that's the ideal at least and a functioning society of as and a healthy society will be built on the ai why is it important so it's important for people to defend themselves to protect themselves if you're alone standing against concentrated power you don't have a chance if you're working with ot
this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so principle number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we're watching this happen as we speak what is this about soledad remains concerned for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i put it to x.'s why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well...
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Jul 22, 2017
07/17
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. >> kevin studies evolution at mit, a technology calls the gene drive he says could be used to force enher tans of genes that cause sterility, but he warns that technology is considered too powerful to be taken lightly. >> there are only a handful of problems where that are so severe, that it might be worth ewing this kind of gene drive. >> malaria, he says, may be one of them. but for now, tests here in the u.s. are starting smaller. just this one mosquito, and a technology that doesn't spread indefinitely. >>> honeywell raises its outlook for the year and that's where we begin tonight's market focus. they raised earnings and revenue guidance for 2017 after it reported profit and sales that dpru and topped estimates. the company said t strengt in the late e quarter came from its performance materials and technology businesses. shares rose 11% to 136.35. slomer jay said it plans to take a stake in russia's eurasian trilling. they attempted in the company in 2015 for $2 billion, but that deal fell apart. they posted quarterly results that were better than expect. shares fell a fractio
. >> kevin studies evolution at mit, a technology calls the gene drive he says could be used to force enher tans of genes that cause sterility, but he warns that technology is considered too powerful to be taken lightly. >> there are only a handful of problems where that are so severe, that it might be worth ewing this kind of gene drive. >> malaria, he says, may be one of them. but for now, tests here in the u.s. are starting smaller. just this one mosquito, and a technology...
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war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out or have been organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective can.
war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out or have been organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the...
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war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i wanted to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion in which they were going to this form reducing to buck or so that means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general populace.
war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i wanted to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten...
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this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges. principal number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we are watching this happen as we speak what is this about. concern for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i pay taxes why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do care social security is based on the concept of solidarity you care the the widow across town has no food. the institution that was built them so there is the labor movement so there is it slogan. we're all in it together we work together to try to achieve common goals that's the ideal at least and a functioning society of as any healthy society will be built on they want why is it important. it's important for people to defend themselves to protect themselves if you're alone standing against concentrated power you don't have a chance if you're working with others you do have a chance you can y
this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges. principal number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we are watching this happen as we speak what is this about. concern for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i pay taxes why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do...
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war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that.
war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that.
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Jul 8, 2017
07/17
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senseable city lab, from mit, has brought together a team of scientists and designers to truly understandin the future. the agnelli foundation was set up by the family behind fiat cars, and its new shared office space has become a living research lab for the university. cat travelled to turin, in italy, to meet its designers. like many things italian, everything here is very stylish. this ‘60s building and the old italian villa next door, which was once home to mr fiat himself, were recently redeveloped and brought bang up—to—date. well, even the cafeteria's suitably smart. as trendy as this place may be, its design is farfrom over. going forward, the chief architects of this space will not be its creators, but its inhabitants. the idea behind this whole place is the same behind any big data project — collect as much information as possible and make the whole thing more efficient. one theory on trial here is personalised heating. instead of setting the heating for the whole building, workers here are able to set their own desired temperatures. so this system is actually quite clever. when
senseable city lab, from mit, has brought together a team of scientists and designers to truly understandin the future. the agnelli foundation was set up by the family behind fiat cars, and its new shared office space has become a living research lab for the university. cat travelled to turin, in italy, to meet its designers. like many things italian, everything here is very stylish. this ‘60s building and the old italian villa next door, which was once home to mr fiat himself, were recently...
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Jul 9, 2017
07/17
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. >> reporter: mit professor teaches computers how to learn. her work focused on areas like translation of ancient languages, until a breast cancer diagnosis three years ago. >> going through it, i realized that today we have more sophisticated technology than to shop our shoes on amazon, to adjust treatments. >> so she set out to change that, using her expertise in artificial intelligence and machine learning. in collaboration with doctors at mass general hospital, her group is training computers to analyze mammograms. the hope, detect signs of cancer earlier than the human eye is capable of. >> looking back, there was clearly no tumor on the previous memos, but was there something in this very complex images that would hint us that, you know, it's a development. for a human looks at it, it is very hard to quantify the change. but for a machine that may look at millions of these images, people like me, this should really help them to learn what others are seeing. >> reporter: experts say artificial intelligence will change the practice of medi
. >> reporter: mit professor teaches computers how to learn. her work focused on areas like translation of ancient languages, until a breast cancer diagnosis three years ago. >> going through it, i realized that today we have more sophisticated technology than to shop our shoes on amazon, to adjust treatments. >> so she set out to change that, using her expertise in artificial intelligence and machine learning. in collaboration with doctors at mass general hospital, her group...
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the place of mit they are struggling to cope while the migrants say they feel abandoned by the authorities to spend my six month intelligence came and this is to all the people you'll see in france will give you a fair part. maybe build your life then separately in the process enough to know you. for us normal actually we have about six hundred migrants here now and we're expecting more there's a zero tolerance policy towards the settling of migrants and the reconstruction of the jungle with the mission of the police is clear that migrants must be prevented from sleeping in certain areas and from forming groups there's more and more tension including between the migrants themselves we also have difficulties with the far left which choice to promote a world without borders and without police they are particularly nervous about the actions of the police they try to film in attackers that creates tensions now that we have more work to do we've asked for reinforcements and of receive them from the interior ministry i would job is not at all easy it is difficult to stop migrants from gathering
the place of mit they are struggling to cope while the migrants say they feel abandoned by the authorities to spend my six month intelligence came and this is to all the people you'll see in france will give you a fair part. maybe build your life then separately in the process enough to know you. for us normal actually we have about six hundred migrants here now and we're expecting more there's a zero tolerance policy towards the settling of migrants and the reconstruction of the jungle with...