paul carter has been to find out more.ear's olympic and paralympic games, tokyo is expecting millions of spectators to pack into the city for its festivals of sports. among that number will be over 300,000 accredited people, including athletes, volunteers, media and other staff — all needing access to restricted areas. developed byjapanese firm nec and based on their ai engine, called neo face, they claim the system is 99% accurate and almost immediate. but how well does it work in practice? i've come for a demo to find out. in orderfor a facial recognition system to work, it needs a record of your face. so unfortunately for this system, it's now going to have to get a record of this ugly mug. translation: the system recognises your eyes, face, size of your face and other features, using hundreds and hundreds of points, and then matches that with the photos that are registered on the cards. now that the system has a record of my face, all i need is this card. i'll see if it works. good to go. but you can't talk facial reco

that was paul carter, and someone else who has been having her face carter, and someone else who hasussell, he went in search of japan's latest online craze. hire everyone. —— hi everyone. welcome to a new age of virtually tubers, animated characters driven by real people to entertain and inform. hyori works for a government department responsible for promoting tourism and business in a region. live streaming channels have become incredibly popular, but they usually feature people. hyori already has 96,000 subscribers and it seems japan has really taken to the phenomenon. almost 2.5 million people subscribe to watch kazuma ai. then there is the slightly disturbing case of a horse called. i am at spy studios in the back streets of tokyo and they have kindly agreed to give me the full virtual youtube treatment. all of these cameras around here are going to understand where my body is in the 3d space that we are in and that will translate to the avatar moving, and then this camera is going to ca ptu re and then this camera is going to capture my facial expressions and translate that to

paul carter has been to find out more.ecting millions of spectators to pack into the city for its festivals of sports. among that number will be over 300,000 accredited people, including athletes, volunteers, media and other staff — all needing access to restricted areas. developed byjapanese firm nec and based on their ai engine, called neoface, they claim the system is 99% accurate and almost immediate. but how well does it work in practice? i've come for a demo to find out. in orderfor a facial recognition system to work, it needs a record of your face. so, unfortunately, for this system, it's now going to have to get a record of this ugly mug. translation: the system recognises your eyes, face, size of your face and other features, using hundreds and hundreds of points, and then matches that with the photos that are registered on the cards. now that the system has a record of my face, all i need is this card. i'll see if it works. swipe sound. good to go. but you can't talk facial recognition without concerns about pri

and paul carter has been looking at some of technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels. the situations that can kind of make me really anxious is almost every time i leave the house because then it leaves my control — i don't really know what's going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people canjust make my whole brain shutdown. i get anxious in social situations, when there's a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i've been speaking to have developed their own coping mechanisms. anxiety is a huge part of being autistic, and a way around this for many people is writing lists. little things like you'll see me doing something called stimming, where you'll see my hands start to fidget and it's just to try and regulate your energy a bit. personal coping strategies aside, the role of technology is something academics are increasingly looking into. technology in various forms can help autistic people understand their emotions, self regulate and seek help. and one of these examples is the early—stage work being carrie

and paul carter has been looking at some of the technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels every time i leave the house because then it leaves my control, i don't really know what's going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people canjust make my whole brain shut down. i get anxious in social situations, when there's a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people.

to learn to code, but for those with vision problems, it is still fairly inaccessible so we sent paul cartert what some of the big tech companies are doing to try and open up coding to children who are blind or partially sighted. and then what happens? i'm just having a word with this naughty pod. oh, yes. it's trying to run away. this is eight—year—old ellie. like many other children her age she is learning how to code. she also happens to be blind. do you have it on the one you want to happen first? yeah. ellie is using a physical, tactile coding language called code jumper. developed by microsoft, it is a block—based modular system consisting of a series of pods. each of which contains a single line of code, making up a story, a poem or in this case, a song. # row, row, row your boat gently down the stream, life is but a dream...# coding is by its nature a visual medium and often requires being able to see the whole picture. what makes code jumper unique is that it allows blind and partially sighted children to have an overview of their code with their hands. the woman leading the project

now, we've looked at several translation tools on click before but the one that paul carter's found looks a comic book. perhaps the olympics's and pa ralympics's greatest achievement is their ability to bring people from all over the world together. but as well as being a positive, it can also bring challenges, notably around language. one japanese graduate student, supported by an accelerator, alongside tech firm panasonic, has created a special project to try and get the world talking. fukidashi is the japanese word for speech bubble. it's a system with a screen on each side linked via bluetooth. words spoken by a person on one side will be translated on the opposite screen, and vice versa. we investigated whether people use, actually, a phone to communicate with foreigners, but nobody uses that. i think it is because a phone is more like, it's a way to ask some concrete specific issue, like "where is the station?" or something like that. the technology behind it is not necessarily anything new. however, it's the application of the technology that's really interesting. although only a p

and paul carter has been looking at some of the technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels. the situations that can kind of make me really anxious is almost every time i leave the house because then it leaves my control, i don't really know what's going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people canjust make my whole brain shutdown. i get anxious in social situations, when there's a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i've been speaking to have developed their own coping mechanisms. anxiety is a huge part of being autistic, and a way around this for many people is writing lists. little things like you'll see me doing something called stimming, where you'll see my hands start to fidget and it's just to try and regulate your energy a bit. personal coping strategies aside, the role of technology is something academics are increasingly looking into. technology in various forms can help autistic people understand their emotions, self regulate and seek help. and one of these examples is the early—stage work being carrie

to learn to code but for those with vision problems it is still fairly inaccessible, so we sent paul carter children who are blind or partially sighted. i‘m just having a word with this naughty pod who is trying to run away. this is eight—year—old ellie. like many other children her age she is learning how to code. she also happens to be blind. you have it on the one you want to have it on first, don‘t you? yeah. ellie is using a physical tactile coding language called codejumper, developed by microsoft, it is a block—based modular system consisting of a series of pods, each of which contains a single line of code, making up a story, a poem or in this case, a song. ellie and code jumper: row, row, row your boat gently down the stream. life is but a dream. coding is by its nature a visual medium and often requires being able to see the whole picture. what makes code jumper unique is that it allows blind and partially sighted children to have an overview of the code with their hands. the woman leading the project is cecily morrison, a computer scientist at microsoft‘s cambridge research labor

and paul carter has been looking at some of technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels. almost every time i leave the house, because then it leaves my control and i don't really know what is going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people can just make my whole brain shut down. i get anxious in social situations, when there is a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i have been speaking to have developed their own coping mechanisms. anxiety is a huge part of being autistic and a way around this, for many people, is writing lists. little things like you'll see me doing something called stimming where you'll see my hands start to fidget and it's just to try and regulate your energy a bit. train stations are a very relaxing place to be because everything is systematic. she recites platform announcement. potters bar, finsbury park and london kings cross. this train is formed of eight coaches. personal coping strategies aside, the role of technology is something academics are increasingly looking into. technology in

to learn to code but for those with vision problems, it is still fairly inaccessible so we sent paul carternies are doing to open up coding to children who are blind or partially sighted. this is eight—year—old ellie, like many children her age she is learning how to code. she also happens to be blind. she is using a physical, tactile coding language called co— jumper. it is a modular system developed by microsoft. each pod contains a single line of code, making upa contains a single line of code, making up a story, a poem or in this case, a song. # row, row, row your boat gently down the stream at... lyric and make. what makes co- jumper unique is that it allows blind and partially sighted children to have a partial view of the code with their hands. a computer scientist at microsoft cambridge laboratory, who has a blind son is with me. the technology were not available to them so many children learn programming, starting at the age of seven, with block base languages. the other aspect we should not forget is recreated this to be available to children regardless of vision so it is availabl

and paul carter has been looking at some of the technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels anxious is almost every time i leave the house because then it leaves my control, i don't really know what's going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people canjust make my whole brain shut down. i get anxious in social situations, when there's a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i've been speaking to have developed their own coping mechanisms. anxiety is a huge part of being autistic, and a way around this for many people is writing lists. little things like you'll see me doing something called stimming, where you'll see my hands start to fidget and it's just to try and regulate your energy a bit. personal coping strategies aside, the role of technology is something academics are increasingly looking into. technology in various forms can help autistic people understand their emotions, self regulate and seek help. and one of these examples is the early—stage work being carried out by digital education researcher nigel neu

to learn to code, but for those with vision problems, it is still fairly inaccessible so we sent paul cartermpanies are doing to try and open up coding to children who are blind or partially sighted. and then what happens? i'm just having a word with this naughty pod. oh, yes. it's trying to run away. this is eight—year—old ellie. like many other children her age she is learning how to code. she also happens to be blind. do you have it on the one you want to happen first? yeah. ellie is using a physical, tactile coding language called codejumper. developed by microsoft, it is a block—based modular system consisting of a series of pods. each of which contains a single line of code, making up a story, a poem or in this case, a song. # row, row, row your boat gently down the stream, life is but a dream. ..# coding is by its nature a visual medium and often requires being able to see the whole picture. what makes code jumper unique is that it allows blind and partially sighted children to have an overview of their code with their hands. the woman leading the project is cecily morrison, a compute

and paul carter has been looking at some of technologies which aim to help manage the stress levels.xious in social situations, when there is a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i have been speaking to have

to learn to code, but for those with vision problems, it is still fairly inaccessible so we sent paul carterartially sighted. and then what happens? i'm just having a word with this naughty pod. oh, yes. it's trying to run away. this is eight—year—old ellie. like many other children her age she is learning how to code. she also happens to be blind. do you have it on the one you want to happen first? yeah. ellie is using a physical, tactile coding language called code jumper. developed by microsoft, it is a block—based modular system consisting of a series of pods. each of which contains a single line of code, making up a story, a poem or in this case, a song. # row, row, row your boat gently down the stream, life is but a dream...# coding is by its nature a visual medium and often requires being able to see the whole picture. what makes code jumper unique is that it allows blind and partially sighted children to have an overview of their code with their hands. the woman leading the project is cecily morrison, a computer scientist at microsoft's cambridge research laboratory, who herself has

paul carter has been to find out more.ricted areas. developed byjapanese firm nec and based on their ai engine, called neoface, they claim the system is 99% accurate and almost immediate. but how well does it work in practice? i‘ve come for a demo to find out. in orderfor a facial recognition system to work, it needs a record of your face. so unfortunately for this system, it‘s now going to have to get a record of this ugly mug. translation: the system recognises your eyes, face, size of your face and other features, using hundreds and hundreds of points, and then matches that with the photos that are registered on the cards. now that the system has a record of my face, all i need is this card. i‘ll see if it works. good to go. but you can‘t talk facial recognition without concerns about privacy. i asked the spokesman for the organisers what they‘ll do with all those faces. the personal data collected through the application process will be securely guarded and will be destroyed in the most appropriate way, once the games

and paul carter has been looking at some of the technologies which aim to help manage the stress levelsi don't really know what's going to happen beyond that. being in a big crowd of noisy people canjust make my whole brain shut down. i get anxious in social situations, when there's a group conversation. i feel anxious when meeting new people. the autistic people i've been speaking to have developed their own coping mechanisms. anxiety is a huge part of being autistic, and a way around this for many people is writing lists. little things like you'll see me doing something called stimming, where you'll see my hands start to fidget and it's just to try and regulate your energy a bit. personal coping strategies aside, the role of technology is something academics are increasingly looking into. technology in various forms can help autistic people understand their emotions, self regulate and seek help. and one of these examples is the early—stage work being carried out by digital education researcher nigel neubert at the university of the west of england. he's looking at how vr can reduce an

michael flynn, paul manafort, carter page, and george papadopoulos.nd now we have more information. the probe is over. what are the results? when you look at those people who were involved here in this probe into trump aides, paul manafort convicted on a range of charges. mike flynn convicted for liying to the fbi not charged let alone convicted on anything through the conclusion of this probe. so it is with great interest that we welcome back to the beat carter page, one of the first four as well as michael caputo, a former trump adviser who has given us his views and insights throughout. i really appreciate both of you coming back on "the beat". carter, how do you feel as the one out of the four who ended without charges? >> i feel bad for everything that's happened over the last several years, but what we saw on monday -- sorry, on sunday was basically stating the reality that i've been trying to say, you know, going back to my many conversations with chris hayes and, you know, countless discussions in the media. it was almost a no brainer. and i t

not michael flynn, roger stone, george papadopoulos, paul manafort, carter page, donald trump.y of these people have half their lives ruined by the mueller investigation. some could die in prison. not one of them colluded with russia. people on tv have been lying to you. they'll deny it now. they will tell you this wase always about trump's taxes or some foreign real estate deal or hush money he paid to a girlfriend. that is a crock. this investigation was always,wi from day one, about collusion with russia, about butchering this country.or they told us that for years. we have the tape. >> what makes you believe that he has more indictments? >> because he hasn't addressed the issues related to criminal conspiracy as well as any individual -- >> criminal conspiracy involving the russians? >> yes. >> that scenario, you know something about. that investigation was developing while you were still on the job. >> it was, in terms of looking at what was goinger on with the russians and whether or not persons were actively collaborating, colluding, cooperating, involved in a conspiracy

paul manafort special. i would guess you do it usually hires him to the carter page who brags that they -- >> darrell: i'm the only one here who has had ten different elections, neither of which i won. >> jessica: i will get there one day per [laughter] >> darrell: the reality is that you listen to everyone that comes in saying they have dirt n your opponent. >> jessica: you take a meeting with the russian lawyer who is saying they have dirt on her clinton and then lie and say it's about -- and the never did help you? >> darrell: and everyone of these campaigns, 70 takes it. maybe the trump organization is a little naive. they didn't use a surrogate law firm to prevet people. but the reality is, and donna was very honest. i saw the interview. the fact is you listen to them and see what they have. ed gillespie would be governor of virginia if someone had walked in and said, "have you looked at the yearbook?" okay? the reality is that you do listen to that. the question is, who went to a foreign national and created a false narrative?

george papadopoulos, carter page, paul manafort and michael flynn, who had these strange connectionso russians, and it was incumbent upon the fbi to determine whether there was a threat there. so the fact they're now saying there isn't a threat as it related to the trump campaign, again, is a good thing. the one question i have going back to what you just discussed with obstruction is one that the attorney general is going to have to answer and perhaps robert mueller himself. if you look at the letter bill barr today, on page 3, there is this line written that is very passive and he says the decision by the special counsel not to reach a legal conclusion leaves it to the attorney general. now, this is the attorney general saying that this is now our decision. the question we have to ask, was that a decision that mueller wanted to leave to the department of justice or was it something he was intending on congress to make the decision? and that's something there may be two audiences there. but again, until we get the full report, until we actually see what it is that he said, what his

[laughs] one of the chief victims of this whole hysteria was trump campaign advisor carter page. unlike paulort and michael flynn, he did literally nothing wrong, he was never charged with anything. he didn't even lie to investigators. despite that he was spied on by the u.s. government without his knowledge, the press tarred him as a traitor to this country, he's an annapolis graduate by the way.nn he has been finally vindicated, is it enough to fix the damage to his life? why aren't you in russia drinking vodka with your boss? >> i'm getting ready for some of the biggest legal battles in u.s. history. >> tucker: you haven't been able to work because you've been busy defending yourself against false charges that you're working for a foreign power. the media magnified thosear charges and amplified them and in some cases created them. what are you doing about it? >> a lot of it has started in the legal arena and now we are bringing it to the legal arena, you have attorneys -- i have had -- during the special counsel investigation, one of the best attorneys in washington tom buchanan. i learne

paul: okay. so it is a charisma? >> yes, his, here most people little bit of barack obama. the comparison has been made before comparing to jfk, jimmy carter, bill clinton. he is a very bright and optimist. paul: kind of -- >> he is like to the heart. >> horses running? >> democrats love to fall in love with their candidates. >> they do but alisha is right. i think he has an attractive optimism. people like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, you can see the appeal. a great fundraiser, massive social media. he does have a thin resume but i think he has these other things going. paul: is there an idea in there somewhere? [laughter] >> more of a pragmatist i think is alisha said. he hasn't really endorsed the green new deal, he is not called for packing the court. he says he's a capitalist. >> so the idea is beto. i mean he is selling beto. >> the order of beto which relates to the demographic he is appealing to. one way or another there a lot of people especially in the democratic party, mainly want their candidates to have their heart in the right place. they want to feel good about their ideas. where they actually want to accomplish anyt

paul: okay. so, and it's a charisma, it's a -- >> yeah. he's very telegenerallic, he -- he reminds people a little bit of barack obama. that comparison has been made before. he's also been compared to jfk, jimmy carteron. he's very bright and optimistic. paul: he has kind of -- >> and it's an emotional appeal. it appeals to the heart and the gut. [inaudible conversations] paul: democrats love to fall in love with their candidates. >> they do. but allysia's right, i think he's got an attractive optimism to him. and you contrast that with the sort of dour, angry rhetoric of people like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren,n, and you can see the appeal there. he's also a great fundraiser, he's a master of social media with. he does have a thin resumÉ, but i think he has these other things going for him. paul: is there an idea in there somewhat? [laughter] >> i i think he's selling himsef as more of a prague mat ifist. he hasn't called for packing the court. he says he's a capitalist. paul: so the idea is beto. [laughter] i'm not[l being -- and i'm not being cynical. is thatt what he's selling, he's selling beto? the aura of beto? >> which includes having -- i think kind of relates to the demographic tha

attorney general jeff sessions, former advisors carter page and george papadopoulos, former campaign chairman paulafort, national security advisor l michael flyngtime trump , nfidant roger stone, longtime fixer, michael coho negotiated with the russian government to create a tcomp tower in m and even the president's son-in-law, jared kushner, and the president's son, donald trump jr. took a meeting with russian lawyer because she said she had "dirt" on hillary clinton. each of these men faced intense scrutiny over their russian connections. but, according to attoey general william barr's summary, mueller's investigationul timately determined none of it added up to collusion. barr's letter yesterday offered yet another opportunity for moscow to dismiss the suggestion it did anything nefarious. putin spokesman dmitry peskov put it this way: "it's hard to find a black cat in a dark room," he said, "especially if it isn't there." for the pbs newshour, i'm william brangham. >> woodruff: let's look at a number of legal questions the attorney general's letter has sparked with neal katyal, he was acting s

. >> you have carter page and george papadopoulos and felix sater, all of these characters paul manafort, were having contacts with russian officials in one way or another. >> michael flynn, the adviser with a russian connection, michael flynn. >> we do not need a reckless president who believes she is above the law. >> in 2015, flynn had traveled to moscow where he was paid to appear on r.t., russia today. the kremlin tv channel. >> the president thinks he's containing isis? >> i know he said that and i disagree with that. i definitely disagree with that. >> he stood and applauded putin's speech when emerged later that he was paid, his company was paid some $45,000. >> after trump's victory in november, he named flynn national security adviser against the advice of out going president barack obama who reportedly warned trump that flynn lacked the temperament for the job. >> i had the opportunity to have the conversation with president-elect trump, president obama struck back at russia for the cyber attack ejecting 35 suspected russian spies from the u.s. and imposing sanctions against r

tipped us off about that carter paige was on the if ib fib's radar in 2017, he was possibly season that flipped. the fbi talked to us in march, 2016. before all this began and paul manafort had longstanding ties to the russian government through his working ukrainian politics. there were all these factors that went into the fbi saying, hey, there is a lot of weird connections between trump's campaign and russia. apparently it was crystallized in july. there were lots of factors that went into this decision making. >> it's presented, though, by the president and sean hannity, wednesday night, i watched hannity's opening monologue at the end of that hour, i was ready to grab my own pitch fork and go after the deep state. the way it's weaved together with a piece of this and piece of that at the end it's compelling, but it overlooks a lot. that's my point. >> it's all cherry picked. they start with the conclusion this was a bad act. they work backwards to support that concollusion it doesn't stand p stand on its own. the nonsense about the fisa warrant in october against carter paige, not only was that well after the investigation begun, it was after paige left the

paul solman. >> woodruff: finallymbonight, we re the life of versatile conductor, composer and performer andre previn. he played jazz with some of the greats, including ella fitzgerald and benny carter. and he won oscars for composing, conducting or performing music in films such as "gigi", "my fair lady" and "porgy and bess." previn became well known too asi thctor of some of the world's leading orchestras, including the london symphony orchestra. he was married five times including to mia farrow. he won 11 grammys and many other honors. here he is both conducting and performing mart's "piano concerto number 17" in 1976. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> woodruff: andre previn was 98 years old. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. bs>> major funding for the newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italian, and more. bael's 10-15 minute lesson are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> american cruise lines. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was

carter page. this all blows up. two years wasted and millions of dollars. steve: according to rand paul.nking sources it was john brennan making sure. ainsley: irresponsible. steve: looks like they are starting to connect the dots. stay tuned. rand paul up here at 8:30 eastern time. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has headlines this morning. jillian: good morning. start with a fox news alert now. an illegal immigrant is charged with murdering a missing mother. the mexican man was picked up during a traffic stop outside austin, texas. the woman's body later found in a shallow grave. those charges come as the border chief sounds the alarm that the immigration crisis is reaching a breaking points. >> legislative relief changes in the law and closing the vulnerabilities in our legal framework is the only way that thisly no is going to be reduced and we are going to be able to restore integrity to our immigration system. >> more than 8,000 migrants caught at the border this week. jamijayme closs' abductor. saying bye job and family as he left the courtroom. even though the 13-year-old wa

paul -- host: you can send us a tweet @cspanwj. past we have talked to stuart eisenstadt, who served as a senior advisor to jimmy carter .e has a lengthy piece available online where he talks about the current state of the democratic party, writing that he has seen civil war destroyed democrats before, here's a photograph of alexandria ocasio-cortez, he writes that he has lived through a democratic party civil war before, he has in fact been through two of them and the first was in 1968 when he was the research director for hubert thehrey's campaign and second was 1980 as jimmy carter's policy director -- host: you can read the whole story at politico.com. next is frank, out west in las vegas. good sunday morning, you are an independent. why? caller: two reasons, really. when i evaluate the positions on they both have good policies and bad policies. neither are the best, you can find holes and merits and both of them, so it's very, very difficult. the second reason i guess is because the news media is so bad. trulyes it really hard to understand i guess the consequences of those policies as they were put into effect. wit