states. >> thanks, norm. maybe i'll turn back to get your perspective, my election lawyer who has counseled multiple state and local campaigns and you have a unique view into what has happened this year. what would you say in terms of how would you decide the most important stress points on the electoral system that you've seen thus far this fall and what steps do you think we need to include going forward and wrap into that, how concerned are you about where-- about what may yet happen between now and january 6th? >> fair enough. well, i certainly agree with your framing that this was a unique election, donald trump and his rhetoric attacking the foundations of the system was unique, no president, no presidential candidate from a major party has done it the way that president trump did. of course the pandemic played a role in that as well. the very polarizing nature of the country as a whole also plays a role in what we saw and what the stress was and interestingly enough, in that polarized time, with the tr

thanks norm. let me turn back if i might to get your perspective from an election lawyer who has counseled multiple presidential camp pains and you have a unique view into what has happened this year. what would you say in terms of how would you describe the most important stress point that you have seen. what steps you think are needed to make sure we improve going forward. let's wrap into that what norm had said how concerned are you about what may yet happen between now and january 6? fair enough. i agree with your framing this was a unique election. donald trump and his rhetoric attacking the very foundations of the system was solely unique. no presidential candidate from a major party has done it the way that president trump did. of course the pandemic played a role in that as well. the very polarized nature of the country as a whole, also plays a role in what we saw and what the stress was. and interestingly enough in that polarized time, we also had record-breaking turnout. so those are all

it was the norm. it was the norm of ourera, are. it was the norm.or whatever reason, there was lots of research about injuries in rehab and all that stuff but concussion, from my point of view, there was not much information about it and therefore we just carried on and it was up and just dealt with. they pointed out over my career just dealt with. they pointed out over my career i had 100,000 sub—concussions. my neurologist described it as a licking tap dripping once or twice and contact would be no mark there but if it dripped for 14 years there would be a big hole. and that is what happened to me. back when i started, the sessions would be a lot more contact. there would because i think match days these days, i feel match days have got so physical that you cannot do an awful lot of contact training during the week because players simply would not last a week it would not make it to the weekend. i love those training sessions. i was a product of my environment. in terms of that was the norm for us and that is how training evolves and i enjoyed boy

the norm was one with more than a spokesman. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. as the u.s. economy was booming growing numbers of people were made homeless. you can work 40 hours 'd in a week and still not have enough to get housing everybody believes america still is the leader of up to the reality of it we're not financially equality and the lack of affordable housing for a living minimum wage give many people new choice you know that's been a problem with the city and always turn a return call the stay way i almost. consider that there is no answer because yes that requires resources the most vulnerable are abandoned on the streets to become the invisible clerks. in headlines this 70 to december worrying news about pfizer's new cope with vaccine a health care worker in alaska is reportedly rushed to intensive care with allergic reaction to the. world health organization norms of a post christmas covert surge in e

so norms are not norms, are they?e. that's true! you get general matus, now you have general austin. but there's a difference between them, which is that in 2016, you had an inexperienced president who wasn't prepared to run the country, didn't know anything about defence policy and was dangerously reckless. that created the desire for a once in a generation, as democratic senator jack reed said, waiver of this. president biden, thankfully for my country and for yours, is much better qualified, isn't reckless, and ought therefore not to violate the norm of putting somebody re ce ntly the norm of putting somebody recently retired at the top of the defence department. 0k, thank you so much, we have to leave it there. i'm still processing the notion that jeff bezos could get a call to run the pentagon potentially. thank you. i have a drawer in my house filled with things i never use. the sort of things you often find in a christmas cracker. how many mini—nail clippers and tiny folding mirrors does one person need? 90% of

so the chaos and the illegality is just accelerating. >> norm, thank you. andrew, give me a quick button. >> yeah. come on, chris. there's never been anything like this. this guy is actively using the pardon to undermine justice. he's rewarding people who refused to cooperate, refused to provide information, who actively lied to prosecutors and to courts and judges. we have never seen a low like this. buckle in. we may go lower. >> gentlemen, thank you very much. norm eisen, andrew mccabe, blessings to the families. >>> now, look, i mean what i say. you got to see the gift in this. this is the worst we've ever seen, just the last 24 hours. the rejection of law and order. the reject of the poor and the needy in this country. you can't make sense of it. i know you're all out there, you retrumplicans and trumpers saying, he wants $2,000. what's wrong with that? nothing if you do something about it. he had a chance, and he didn't, and now he has a chance, and he left. how do you see any virtue in this? what is his endgame, or is it really just this fancy for ve

there is the normative element to this as well. we know from the washington post reports yesterday, they had 25 reporters canvassed every republican in the house and senate, and barely 12% have acknowledged that joe biden is president-elect. one should assume that once it that meansiofficial, court cases have been either dismissed by this date, that is a point at which members can say, all right, this is over. all except the shouting. although we have no strong reason to believe that will actually be the case. are stillw that there challenges going forward, even though the december rate date will be met by all of the states. -- december 8 date will be met by all of the states. host: let me turn back to you if i might to get your perspective as certainly an election lawyer who has counseled multiple republican presidential campaigns and state and local efforts. you have a unique view into what is happened this year. , how wouldyou say you describe the most important stress points on the electoral system that you see, what steps do y

every norm, think of a norm in society, whether it's a political norm or cultural norm, and they willome for it. they are showing it to us. it they are not hiding it. i guess you have to admire that. >> and you almost think they are setting the stage to be able to, and i know this sounds extreme, but to take children from their parents. if it's determined or deemed to be a "health threat" good how do they to find health? is it thinking, the way they are being taught, the values are being taught. is it about global warming, racial issues, gender issues? you see where i'm going here. >> if you listen to them, it seems like they want to lead us to their utopian future. we know that will ultimately lead us to a dystopian future. when you say that, it sort of sounds -- that's fearmongering or something, it's not that fearmongering. you say, these people are racist. if they are racist because they have outside political views and they don't bow to all of our demands. also, there against lockdowns, and conspiracy theorists. if you believe that the state is god, as so many of these leftists d

it was another norm broken when donald trump made outrageous statements and lies using the bully pulpit and the official office of the presidency. it was another norm that was broken when donald trump and his campaign started adopting outlandish conspiracy theories in these frivolous post-election lawsuits. but it is yet a further norm and concern when we are seeing those same lies and conspiracy theories propagated by a large number of states and elected officials, using the courts essentially as a tool to spread political false propaganda. pennsylvania speaks for itself. i think pennsylvania, georgia, michigan, and wisconsin have a lot to be unhappy about and their criticisms are well founded. >> i want to talk about the broader landscape of this post-election litigation. it's 1 in 55 is the record. and obviously you've been working very hard and are clearly an incredibly adept lawyer. but seems to me also the case that they're losing not necessarily because of your lawyering skills. the biggest thing going against them is that neither the facts nor the law are on their side in any of

. >>> after a very, very, very long list of norm-busting, democracy-eroding, generally cruel policiesministration, i find the lawsuit now supported by nearly 20 states that asked the supreme court to throw out the votes of the voters in four other states as "a" unnerving as almost anything i've ever covered ever, including during this presidency, and that's despite the unlikely chance of it working. today the president met with a group of republican attorneys general who are supporting this, frankly, undemocratic authoritarian effort by the white house and they did it at the white house while 106 republican house members, more than half the republicans in the caucus, and every single one elected re-elected by voters last month signed a brief supporting the petition to over rule the election result to install the loser in power, destroy american popular sovereignty, and plunge the country immediately into the worst existential crisis since cesessi,n. it's going to happen, and so far the courts by and large have acted as a check on the most nihilistic, authoritarian efforts of the presi

looking at rules and norms in the united nations and trying to elevate that at international level.karen, do you think the u.s. government is so far playing down the severity of this attack? >> it depends on what you mean by the u.s. government. there are so many voices now. i think yes, the white house is playing it down. i think every day we find out another agency that has been compromised. so we can assume it is government wide, particularly in the national security agency's. i think there is -- agencies. we do not know to what extent this was espionage, to what extent this was stealing information, to what extent we can recoup some of the defenses that should have been in place. to cause panic may not be the best idea and i think there has to be a sense of what happened, before the administration, either one, is going to come out with any full explanation or accusation or anything along those lines, including a response. >> vladimira, you said earlier you think -- you believe a lot of this is political spectacle and is being politicized. why do you believe that? >> look what is

lies that a car like this that's a little while sam the norm was a fascination for them. sometimes herman liar tries to cruise along with brutus through the countryside. specially blocked off roads because the physical is not street legal. but at the end of the day when he climbs out he's quite exhausted. always get power and ali you feel a bit like your nerves are blown out because this role is rather dangerous it's very ironic and the cars always point one way or the other and the sparkplugs actually cut out when you travel slow and then when they fire the car leaps ahead. then it gets dangerous. gave everyone get scared in this car some sooner others later and then you stop then you know where you belong. it could be tonight and feel unhappy. and fortunately even a trip in what may well be the world's most dangerous car comes to an end at some point. it's not often that an 11 year old not only makes headlines for being gifted but for also raising money for a good cause in our next report will meet daisy walk from the u.k. a young landscape painter who sells her works t

or is it done in a way that puts other things at risk, did violate those norms of behavior?t is the case, i think you would look at the full array of things the u.s. could do, including diplomatic measures to put pressure on the actors, economic means, even cyber retaliation. that is something that would need to be thought through carefully to make sure that we were punishing activy that the united states does not engage in. >> important point. thank you for being with us. >> you are welcome. >> in other news from around the world, the u.k. prime minister says things are looking difficult for a tried -- for a trade deal to take effect. the e.u. up andreescu negotiator says both sides are at a moment of truth with only a few hours the u.k. and eu are trying to resolve remaining issues, including fishing rights. a report says officials inappropriately coached test pilot starting recertification after two fatal 737 max crashes. the republican staff said testing the key safety system tied to both fatal crashes was contrary to proper protocol. hundreds of schoolboys are being reu

with remote working becoming the new norm demand for monitoring software has soared since the pandemic struck transparent business is also a kind of employment agency helping companies find better professionals from a worldwide pool of experts. both these activities use a i. ever seen relation a day that could be held in their missions because for example we use my finger they understand which ferguson has that right when it comes to my actually if a person that is wanted to hire someone like that. i actually can't wait to get back to the office but i know many others want this. at home or will be required to . and software that gives our bosses remote control over operations is set to play an increasingly important role. and who would have thought that we'd actually miss those days at the office right that's our show for this week thanks for watching for me and the entire made team by by stay healthy and seems. like a. pain . am. i a fascination of those who look at. the secret of mona lisa. 15 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree.

for years when i was at the department of justice we heard all about, you know, norms and how would the president handle this investigation and was he going to fire special counsel robert mueller. now we'll see when the democrats get their turn in the barrel what it will be like when president or joe biden has to answer questions about whether he has any dealings with his son's business dealings. i would also add one other thing that was reported is that joe biden's brother, jim, is also part of an organization in

that's what where the norms co. that's one of the four levers. how does the users adopt and appropriate this technology? i think you'll see it evolved over time. >> used a term hyper socialization into book in one of your characters and it made me think about some research i read decades and decades ago we're just come to the net. there's a social, a political scientist at stanford who wrote about how he'd been writing about television but you will about the use of the internet as an either/or with face-to-face either you were in in a virtual commute or you were in face-to-face commute to get you couldn't do both and use arguing the rise of these virtual committees met there was less face-to-face interaction. where are we now and is it, you know, is it a bad thing that people do not spend as much time in face-to-face interaction? >> right now in middle of a lockdown situation worldwide and seemingly that we might have to return to that pretty soon given the numbers of covert and so on. it is really dismaying. but it will say i think the jury is s

but for now local environmental inspectors are stuck in forcing existing norms today they're checking the quality of the coal used to heat the boiler at this local school even many government institutions are still heated with coal. regular people will keep eating with coal because it's the most cost effective we can ban the use of coal in the winter people have to live they have to cook. everyone has access to a gas connection and to an affordable electricity supply there simply won't be small here anymore. but. provider raised prices this year and the. country's cash strapped economy hard. to move away from and. far off. sure when reporting their. many events have had to go virtual during the pandemic and the european timber sports championships are no exception 14 competitors lined up in disciplines based around wood cutting skills involving axes and soles and. the competitors couldn't go up against each other directly for social distancing reasons the rival lumberjacks went through their paces in their home venues and no one knew the all the elements for scream together in an as i

but for now local environmental inspectors are stuck in forcing existing norms today they're checking the quality of the coal used to heat the boiler at this local school even many government institutions are still heated with coal. but. regular people will keep eating with coal because it's the most cost effective we can ban the use of coal in the winter people have to live they have to cook. was everyone has access to a gas connection and to an affordable electricity supply there simply won't be small here anymore. but kyrgyzstan's gas provider raised prices this year and the corona virus has hit the country's cash strapped economy hard so for now the move away from coal and from this layer of smog feels far off. the global health emergency through many sporting events of course including the biggest of them all this year's summer olympics were moved back to 2021 organizers insist the tokyo games will go ahead next year but not everyone shares that confidence. here limp it brings up back in tokyo a sign of hope that the 2020 games will likely take place despite the ongoing coronavir

and sometime this century driverless cars could be the norm on roads worldwide. today high performance ai supported robots like to venture a can perform surgery and they're far more precise than their human counterparts and some patients can now get computer aided diagnoses. ai in the medical sector has seen rapid growth. this year also spurred by the covert pandemic and next year the market is expected to be worth more than $6000000000.00 us dollars. but now back to digital assistants even though i'm not so thrilled with mine their popularity continues to soar. 700000000 people used virtual assistants in 2017. soon almost a quarter of the global population will have access to one. the number of users in 2021 is forecast to exceed 1800000000. well as we heard there artificial intelligence is gaining ground in the medical sector when we're feeling ill we want doctors to give us advice right professionals who make sound decisions and can empathize with us maybe because they know how awful it can feel to be sick empathy might not be something you expect from softwar

that if you abuse those things, if you disregard international law and norms and ethics, that in his eyes and his world, that's okay. it's an exceptionally dangerous message, and it's one that we're going to have to embark on a repair job over the next couple of years to have better leadership at every level within the military to say this is not okay. we're going to have to have a reset on january 20th to kind of rebuild some of our norms and traditions that are so critical to defending our nation. >> yeah, and it's mixed messages. if you're a man or woman who wears the uniform of the united states or you're a veteran, the president at various times has called people losers and wondered what their motivation is for going to fight on the part of the country. so he's not coming out on the right side of either side of this with the military and yet he fancies himself a champion of the military. >> yeah, he does. i mean, again that's the story of donald trump. he is incapable of loyalty to anything other than himself, whether it's our servicemen and women, whether it's the way he's emba

but for now local environmental inspectors are stuck in forcing existing norms today they're checking the quality of the coal used to heat the boiler at this local school even many government institutions are still heated with coal. regular people will keep eating with coal because it's the most cost effective we can ban the use of coal in the winter people have to live they have to cook. once everyone has access to a gas connection and to an affordable electricity supply there simply won't be small here anymore. but kyrgyzstan's gas provider raised prices this year and the coronavirus has hit the country's cash strapped economy hard to for now the move away from coal and from this layer of smaug fields far off . some news from the football world manchester city's premier league game with everton has been called off just hours before kick off because of a coronavirus outbreak in manchester city's squad the club had previously reported to covert cases on christmas day and now say more players are affected the premier league will require further testing on tuesday the game will be playe

to the state survival in some ways once you said to the structu in motion, i think it becomes the norm even if it is temporary it would perpetuate itself so for me rather than a temporary solution, we should be building elements that are part of the ultimate concept were the solution. conceptually speaking rather than procedurally, i think that entering these arrangements tend to satisfy the interest and the mindset. it was inclusive and in reality it catered to the moment you have an arrangement that breaks down the nation to the identifiable group. disempower those and i say this because in particular it represented the progressive middle class and cosmopolitan class. mai jump in with a comment of what we are suggesting here. one of the things we have known in the case of lebanon. this is more a comment about the lebanese system but the idea that they have to think about themselves as christians and sunnis have to think about themselves as sunnis and so forth. in some sense it was almost obligatory but the challenge as the institution was suggesting is that it keeps people in that mo

, procedural norms under this president, particularly in terms of the principal committee meetings, et cetera you talk a little bit about that? it's a threat you talk about throughout, it just doesn't come out of the blue and you talk about the trump presidency and the cia. >> this is a white house that not only has declared war on process and norms. this is a white house that essentially declared war on governing from day one. i'll never forget denis mcdonough, , the outgoing white house chief of staff for obama come telling me that when the clock struck noon on january 20, you said in his office waiting for reince priebus the chief of staff and his staff to arrive, and nobody showed up. he waited an hour or more and finally just turned off the lights and left. to me that's a metaphor for this presidency, but it's not the first time that process in norms have been abandoned. and one case in point is 9/11, let's go back to that for for a second because one of the things that i learned in the book, i did a documentary in 2015 for showtime by the way called the spy masters in which we to

to me, it's a metaphor for this presidency but not the first time process and norms have been abandonede thing was not 11. one thing i learned in the book, i did a documentary in 2015 called the spy masters in which we told the story of the july 10, 2001 meeting. in the book i went deeper and talked to a number of really persuasive sources in the white house and cia who said essentially that all you had to do in july 2001 was called in schools meeting and of course, parental meetings, the heads of eia, fbi, vice president for national security advisor and all the department heads and get them around the table and shake the tree. when you shake the tree with all those people at the table, stuff falls out. a number of people told me they think had rice called the principles meeting, they would have discovered to of the al qaeda characters were on u.s. soil and had been for months. this was, as we all know failure to communicate between cia and fbi but that's the kind of stuff that gets found out when you go through that kind of process so it's not the first presidency, terms is not the fi

-- moral norm.ou have an obligation to hear that story and take some of the weight, take some of the burden, and put it on your own shoulders. i think that's really important. what can people do? ask to hear the stories and provide them a safe, judgment free place to share them, and help them know that you're there to carry that weight for them. that's what we owe these men and women. susan: the book is called "once a warrior," and in it, jackke wood shares some of his experiences in the marines. team rubicon, the team he now leads as ceo. thanks for spending time with c-span. we appreciate it. jake: yeah, thank you for having me. >> all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast at c-span.org. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> stay with c-span for our continued coverage of the transition of power as president-elect joe b

. >>> up next, reverting back to a norm when it comes to the fbi.e biden will keep donald trump's favorite target for abuse, fbi director chris wray. that story is next. tonight...i'll be eating a falafel wrap with sweet potato fries. (doorbell rings) thanks! splitsies? ♪ oooh...you meant the food, didn't you? you can take advantage of $0 virtual visits. ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh $0 copays on virtual visits for primary care and mental health. it's time to take advantage. ♪ wow >>> there are some reports about christopher wray's job maybe being on the line. would you commit to keeping christopher wray at the fbi? does he have your confidence, the way he's handled the election interference? >> i'm not going to put anybody else in the cross hairs of the president. >> so, he has your support? >> i didn't say that. i said i'm not going to put him in the cross hairs of the president. >> that's joe biden on the campaign trail just a few months ago, saying he would not put fbi christopher wray in the crosshairs of a vindictive donald trump. "the new york times" is rep

temperatures above the norm for this time of staying quite pleasing through the night.e similarto night. into tomorrow, a day quite similar to today with some spells of sunshine, but sums showers as well, some of the heavy side, especially in the west, not as many showers further east with some spells of sunshine. temperatures again just slightly above the norm for this time of year, eight to 11 celsius. wednesday looks like being a very wet and windy day, something a little drier, at least for a time on thursday. that's all from me for now. hello, i'm ros atkins. welcome to outside source. the biggest inoculation programme in american history has begun. the first covid—19 jab is given to a frontline health worker. america is the worst affected country in the world. nearly 300,000 people have died from the virus. this is a real challenge. it is not make—believe, it's not a hoax, it's not fake news, it's real and we have to deal with it. the us presidential election was five weeks ago, but the votes that officially anoint the next president are being cast. the next step

they're the ones breaking norms four years ago. brian: right, so what was the president's reaction when mitch mcconnell called him and does he believe the fights over? >> yeah, i couldn't have said that better myself, what senator cotton just said right there. this president, you know, he's made clear his thoughts about leader mcconnell on twitter, and our founders set in place a constitution that had a process for becoming president and one step in that process is the electors voting. one step in that process is certifying the election at the county level and state level and another step in that process is congress confirming the results ultimately ending on january 20. they put in place certain face for when you have an election like this with mass mail-out voting and today i would just note that you're going to hear a hearing before senator johnson's committee from attorneys in nevada, one in wisconsin, that's going to walk through that this was a never-before tried system. mass mail-in voting, rip away the signature match requi

and so we have pretended to be slightly more distanced from one another than is the norm. but peter berkowitz is director of policy planning at the state department and it's been a great pleasure to have you here at hudson institute for this conversation. thank you very much. >> thank you, todd, looking forward to carrying the conversation on over a glass or two of whisky. >> all right. >>> you're watching c-span3. your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> irs commissioner charles rettig testified before the house ways and means committee. he discusses his agency's response efforts amid the coronavirus pandemic. committee members questioned the commissioner about the irs audits, the backlog in processing tax returns, and agency operations for the next tax filing season. . >>> i call to

, not just the norm but baked into the fabric of who we see ourselveto be. are we okay with that? they ask that question. to be jetted out of the comfort, the ways in which the american project failed. >> i am uncomfortable all the time. especially when i am speaking unlike yes and because even though that sort of - living in a red state as a black dude, brings a lot of discomfort. actuly speaking somewhat actually brings a whole other level to it simply because in this world, in this space, expectation, sort of, and yet for me, that i don't havehat, have to find a way, tried to navigate this spacanyway. for a very long time hidden from it. actually, ashamed and helpless. what -- what i -- what i go through to stop, at least trying to hide fromt and able to learn a whole line of stuff and others in my orbit which thinng, shaped my sword of level of ntention or my writing. and teaching. actually found out, and essentially try rush back to comfort, and because if we stay in this space long enough, and learn a lock or things, if that would. >> imagining from th

things become more extreme in which each to write when this is like breaking norms not necessarily in a good way. satire he knows the. right is an edgy strain is the reality you. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. was he he was 6 i was i was thankful that i was thankful that he. was. thank you thank you thank you thank you it was. going to. be me a while and it was. ok julian akido on hoagy. star you make it to me like he is only here chad you're putting me on the whole history macmiller occasionally. side like your car down sort of. job but i'm on a little bit here was mr to stuff it to high is the of the sea is cool but as devoid of the secret chemical what you did before boldly get there double boiler lab for digital school south america here our job would be here to discover the skull of a human didn't miss for not an hour though is it adequate funding. general is his have said the of the city to walk these articles in the get go have the company of the seeker to

and we have seeing this president destroying norms throughout his presidency and d destroying the norm of democratic elections and how we handle peaceful transfer of power is going to be a very difficult norm to restore. >> it really is. you have become a boogeyman of the right-wing media. i want to hear what it's been like for you in the past couple of weeks. typically, you are a little bit under the radar, rarely on television, you are fighting these lexus casss in court. here is what that been said lately about you on fox news. >> if you want to slow out election integrity, marc elias, the democrats' best election-stealing lawyer. >> marc elias, what are you guys -- put together a half-billion dollar and go hire him. >> what's this been like for you personally? >> it's been wild. first of all, the half-billion dollar offer never really came through. but, you know, it's been wild because the truth is these election results haven't been close. there are times where you think, okay, the incremental lawyering value makes the difference. that is not the difference maker here. the fact is

things become more extreme than which leads to a win this is like breaking norms not necessarily a good way. as the fictional right isn't as strange as what the reality of. magick. which is. an indictment of the illusion which. i'll go mental image of the can and will the judge. is going to get. mad at a. june as a committed of the bunny to get some of the buggy. code a little bit. any money and then. when i was getting a little bit. but he got the letter that. it. was out. there on the south be that bad a. good. place for charging one of us. could be that they had to go back down on somebody if they were diagnosed and it would be ending the opposite of what they were that i can t. get and i mean that i mean but i did pull the plug died once and it didn't come to that then to meet up under the v.a.'s need to run logically on them i would have. been going to be laid at the end for reported one legacy separate after his death and. how you would see it which is when you find that. i'm not a model and still get some how much. you might have had in the alec baldwin crowd. then we cut the. ol

breaking norms not necessarily a good way. the fictional right is an extreme just like the reality is. illegal. but then you'll cast cars that are losing the need to check. up on the investment of it on the move which. political mental image of the can and will do the job then the opposite of leon feasible then you need to get the. money that's a lot of money to mexico to make it to the buy i need to you going to get some of the funky. little billionaire thank you. tenny money and the. winner was. a little bit. that little clique up that. was out. there to study. data. about the. plane charges one of us will be out that you got there they will die give us a medal for you having the affair with my me that i did pull was nothing i'm going to get them to meet up under the. ball game. i will be going to be laid out there for people getting on my go because he's offering a lot then after his death. have you would you which is when you pray that. all. the money moderates will examine how much. you might have had in the eye level to

the qution is how do we navigate the ethics of it and navigate the norms. what will be the eventual things you could imagine if you are using these four performance improvements in the workplace what your employer have access to all of that information. we have to navigate to those very complex questions as we go forward. but again this is just another wave of technology that is in some sense under the rubric we've been talking about the same and we have to think about where the limits should be and how we should draw those lines anall thoselines and what are ts involved. >> i want to bring the audience in and ask on the last chapter you titled it not building a better machine and it gave me pause. a. >> with two titles for that chapter one was building a better social age so i talk about this concept related to the hyper socialization in innumerable ways engineering the new social age is too fast and undertaking to matter. we have leverage and traction and building the social media economy that serves humanity rather than the other way around serving this

because trump has ocho blib rabo many norms, do you hue to the norm out of the gate and i think that the decision to keep chris wray is a sign of a couple of things. one, that they viewed the tension between chris wray and donald trump as a sign he's properly running the building with integrity and two, that joe biden is going to lean and his impulse will be toward restoring those norms over anything else. >> yeah, and i think you put your finger on it because it is -- you say it matters and yet, we could come up with hypothetical names and viewers could brainstorm some that worked in the trump administration where you'd go wait a minute, keeping them for the next four years or more is a bigger problem and i think we'll see a lot of areas, doj and fbi is probably the first touch stone. i was curious what you thought of that and appreciate you spending time past your hour into ours. >> always fun and always fun to race out and catch your show. it's been great. thanks, ari. >> thank you, nick coole. appreciate you. >>> control of the u.s. senate turns as everybody knows on pivotal sena

as knowledge i was in meets all of those women back home bored bounded by the gentleman and social norms and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is the about of people and i work at z. to. get the big. deal is sealed off for 4 long years they finally done as britain and the european union and 3 on a fresh set divorce deal the news means a decades long relationship will end on friendlier terms than fear it and major trade chaos can be avoided for negotiators on both sides a bittersweet moment to put this in. a really feel way. really. do think this to you means a new stability and you are so important sometimes to be in a front shoes and difficult relationship. with. your friend. you are on. your supporter. and indeed never lets you be forgotten your number one lucky. this is date of the business i'm gay ferguson thanks for joining me the deal is done to 4 years off for the people of the united kingdom voted by a narrow margin to leave the european union the 2 sides have reached an agreement on the future terms of their relationship fundamentally the deal means that both sides ca

standing up for the norm should be enough of its own reward, a norm and a law.ou're right, and it's ultimately very dismaying that you have local representatives and commissioners and canvassing board members willing to say that and willing to risk their careers while 126 house republicans threw their names behind that crazy texas attorney general lawsuit, wolf, that the supreme court kicked to the curb. it would have disenfranchised all of the voters in four states, georgia, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. thankfully the supreme court stood up for what those 126 republicans in the house would not stand for. >> they should all do the right thing right now and formally declare, publicly declare that joe biden is the president-elect of the united states and kamala harris is the vice president-elect of the united states. that would be their responsible action, and we should be bracing for that. hopefully that will happen. meanwhile, the electoral college in the state of washington just allocated its 12 electoral votes for president of the united states. let's li

that can be intervention along the lines of norms. people creating backlash they stop hate for profit movement, advertisers pulling out money, employees whistleblowing, leaving in droves not joining, the smartest people not joining in regulation. all of these are examples of ways society deals with market failures for this is certainly one of those instances. >> is maybe a little too soon but i'm going to ask it will talk about it. since we are also from the aftermath of the u.s. election, can you share some data run the various ways social media specifically affected the selection? such as voter turnout or voter choices? >> unfortunately too soon. i think there is a number of bits of research going on. we are certainly tracking this data and so on. i think it is just way too early to tell pre-these type of studies need to be very large-scale that he should be done right the need to be meticulous. i think this is going to be one of those asked postmortems rather than real-time reporting on the effects of the election. we are just not

it violates about every human norm we have, every normal norm that we have.nd yet we have to do that. it doesn't necessarily create post-traumatic stress. going back to my comment about society, we can best help that moral injury by bearing as a society together, by ensuring no one individual has to bear the guilt and the shame and the anguish of that moral injury by themselves. what i've often found is members of our society don't ask veterans to share those stories from one of two reasons. one, they just incorrectly assume that veteran won't want to share that story. they'll think that person don't want to share that with me because it's deeply personal. and yes, some veterans will hesitate to share those moments. but i think most of them are eager to share them. not because they're proud of them, but because they're eager to get that weight off their chest. the second is because they're afraid those stories are going to make them uncomfortable. but you know what? tough. if it makes you uncomfortable to hear those stories, imagine how uncomfortable it is to

in ethiopia's norm or it -- northern region of tigray, the people's liberation front held elecons defyingeral ban. the prime minister announced a military offensive after accusing tigray of attacking and seizing a military base in the regional capital, charge they denied. recent violence forced thousands of ethiopians to escape into neighboring sudan. ♪ let's bring our guests. in pretoria, honorary visiting professor at the university of south africa. agnes is managing partner at 53 firm gbs africa where she focuses on -- gbs africa, where she focuses. and she joins us from london. also, the director of the faculty of academic affairs and research at the kofi annan international peacekeeping training center who specializes in west africa states and thus the hall region -- sahal region. from your bencic point, what is the state of democracyn the continent dust from your bandage, what is the state of democracy -- from your advantage, what is your perspective? >> some countries are showing stability, regular elections. some are beginning to have internal civil strife. at at times the kind of