yes, paul carter and the waves are catching some rays on the water. mark bangs the drums as he gets lost in the latest psvr2 headset. and zoe's walking on broken glass. but don't worry, she's on the mend. do i get the job? er, yes. ido? fantastic! are you sure? here on click, we've been lucky enough to visit some of the most beautiful parts of the world. yet what goes on beneath the surface in some of these places can serve as the starkest reminder of the effects of pollution and climate change on our world. and sometimes it's also places like here, the fjords off norway, where some of the most inspiring ideas come to life. like this island of floating solar panels. oh, thank you! i made it. wow, we're walking on water. i remember you wobbling about on that solar array in the fjord. it was only like a few millimetres thick under your feet, wasn't it? yeah, it was all about the material. it had to be light enough that it could do the job whilst also being strong enough to be able to withstand any weather conditions. well, fortunately, today's one is mu

and now paul carter is taking the next step in floating solar farms. he's been to portugal to see the country's latest innovation. paul: over the past two years, energy prices have soared to record levels, leading to some countries increasing their efforts to harness the potential of their available renewable power sources. blessed with its sunny climate, portugal is perfectly placed to accelerate its shift to solar. although you may not have seen a solar farm like this before. i'm on the alqueva reservoir in the south of the country to see a solar array from a different perspective. it's the size of five football pitches and is home to more than 12,000 photovoltaic panels. so you'd normally expect to see something like this taking up lots of space in a field. this is actually a floating solar farm and it's the largest of its kind in europe to be located on a reservoir. and it can generate enough electricity to power 1,500 homes in the local area. and it's a pretty impressive sight. construction of the platform began in january 2022 and was finally moo

so back in austin, texas, paul carter has been to meet a company that is bringing the humble forkliftle forklift has been the backbone of global industry for over 100 years. and now they're getting a 21st—century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin that created what they call too well�*s first intelligent fork lift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages completely autonomously. 50 receive packages completely autonomously.— receive packages completely autonomously. so we start with autonomously. so we start with a standard _ autonomously. so we start with a standard counterbalance - a standard counterbalance forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift as well as safety. it is a regular camera as well as one that helps the pallet detector so we can detect if it is a pallet. 0ur detector so we can detect if it is a pallet. our other main sensors is we have three microscan lidar. so there are two and if we were all the way around there is one back here thatis around there is one back here that is de

controlled situations and they are often used in the logistics industry so back in austin, texas, paul cartera company bringing the humble fork lift up to date. yes, the humble forklift has been the backbone of global industry for over 100 years. now, they are getting a 21st—century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin, texas, they have created what they call the world s first intelligent forklift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages, completely autonomously. so we start with a standard counterbalance stand—up forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift, as well as safety, so our primary sensors are we have one camera right here between the forks and it is both a depth camera as well as a regular camera that helps with the pallet detector so it can determine — is that a pallet? what type of pallet? what direction is it? we have three micro scan lidar, so there are two forward and one, if the walk all the way around, one back. that is steerward, and that pretty much gives a 360 degrees view the robot ca

so back in austin, texas, paul carter has been to meet a company bringing the humble forklift up to datethe backbone of global industry for over 100 years. and now they're getting a 21st—century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin, they've created what they call the world's first intelligent forklift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages completely autonomously. so, we start with a standard counterbalance stand—up forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift, as well as safety. so our primary sensors are... we have one camera right here between the forks. oh, yeah. it is both a depth camera, as well as a regular camera that helps the pallet detector so it can determine is that a pallet? what type of pallet is it? what direction is it? our other main sensor is we have three micro scan lidar, so there's two forkward and one, if the walk all the way around, back here, that's steer—ward. so that pretty much gives a 360—degree view. on a plane about that far off the floor. this has safety rated inputs l

controlled situations, and they are often used in the logistics industry, so back in austin, texas, paul carterng the humble forklift up to date. yes, the humble forklift has been the backbone of global industry for over 100 years. now, they are getting a 21st—century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin, texas, they have created what they call the world's first intelligent forklift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages completely autonomously. so, we start with a standard counterbalance stand—up forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift, as well as safety, so our primary sensors are we have one camera right here between the forks and it is both a depth camera as well as a regular camera that helps with the pallet detector so it can determine — is that a pallet? what type of pallet? what direction is it? we have three micro scanners lidar, so there are two forkward, and one, if we walk all the way around, one back. that is steerward, and that pretty much gives a 360 degrees view on a plane about that fa

this is paul carter who holds middle georgia. dream has not come up against a political power, but the power of the people also, and they had to retreat mo, geo to him. so he's got but we need to keep our protest going on since jordan dreams may try to cheat. um customer wants never shows me of houses that are good. opponents of the georgian government say they will hold them to their word. and d, w. a corresponding maria. i don't want to add a protest in tbilisi right now. welcome, maria. the government says it's going to withdraw the bill, but people are still gathering. so does that mean they don't believe them? yes, nicole. people are still coming to the valley and the parliament, parliament square, where the process has been going on for the past 3 days. and then we've spoke to some of the protest us and they saw that they don't really believe the government anymore. given that the allowed such a bill, you know, being discussed event in the parliament. so they're saying that they don't have any trust to the ruling party, georgia dream and they won't surrender until the law is a le

so back in austin, texas, paul carter's been to meet a company that's bringing the humble forklift upbackbone of global industry for over 100 years, and now they're getting a 21st century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin. they've created what they call the world's first intelligent forklift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages completely autonomously. so we start with a standard counterbalanced stand up forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift as well as safety. so our primary sensors are, we have one camera right here between the forks. it is both a depth camera as well as an regular camera that helps the pellet detector so that it can determine. is that a pellet? what type of pellet is it? what direction is it? our other main sensors is we have three micro scan lidar, so there's two fork ward and there's one if we walk all the way around, there's one back here that steer. ward oh, okay. all the way around, there's one back here that steer. ward oh, okay. yeah, i see it. yep. so that pr

and paul carter has been to find out about the assistive technology that they've been using.ce. lighthouse is a nonprofit organisation in texas dedicated to improving the lives of blind and visually impaired people in the area. and it's turning to technology to help them achieve that. so the box comes out, we have to glue it. and then this is the label that comes out that goes to the box. its main areas of work are in manufacturing, warehousing and distribution, primarily for the us department of defense. it has over 900,000 square feet of space and processes over 1300 orders every day. so efficiency is key. a range of tech solutions have been deployed here for a variety of purposes, from enabling people to carry out work—specific tasks to navigating the environment and more. one such solution is called vocollect, a wearable tech incorporating voice recognition. because it's auditory, blind or visually impaired people can use it to manage inventory. what it does is it allows us to go pick the orders. you can do it as a totally blind person because it talks to you and you talk

i spencer: yes, paul carter and the ways of catching some rays on the water.

controlled situations and they are often used in the logistics industry so back in austin, texas paul carteryears. of global industry for over 100 ears. :, y of global industry for over 100 ears. :, , ., ., years. now, they are getting a 21st-century — years. now, they are getting a 21st-century makeover. - years. now, they are getting a 21st-century makeover. here i years. now, they are getting a l 21st-century makeover. here at 21st—century makeover. here at fox robotics in austin, texas they have created what they call the worlds first intelligent forklift. beyond being just self—driving, it can unload and receive packages, completely autonomously. so we start with a _ completely autonomously. so we start with a standard _ start with a standard counterbalance stand—up forklift. we add sensors for both perception, being able to understand the world around the forklift, as well as safety, so our primary sensors are we have one, right here between the forks and it is both a depth camera as well as a regular camera as well as a regular camera that helps with the pallet detector so it can dete

yes, paul carter and the waves are catching some rays on the water.

controlled situations and they �*re often used in the logistics industry so back in austin, texas, paul carterh camera, as well as a regular camera that helps with the pallet detector so it can determine is that a pallet? what type of pallet is it? what direction is it? our other main sensor is we have three micro scan lidar, so there's two forward and one, if the walk all the way around, back here, that's steer—ward. so that pretty much gives a 360—degree view. the robot can unload 25 pallets in an hour but there are limitations. it's really easy to build a robot that works once but to build one that works every single time, day in, day out, that's something that matters a lot to us. figuring out how to both meet the workload needs that customers have and maintain our perfect safety record and be compliant with all required standards is a real challenge for introducing any kind of new autonomous system into a workplace. being around them when they work is slightly unnerving at first. it's quite strange how quickly get used to the fact that this is just driving around by itself. i'm already co

controlled situations and they 're often used in the logistics industry so back in austin, texas, paul carter work is slightly unnerving at first. it's quite strange how quickly get used to the fact that this is just driving around by itself. i'm already completely happy with the fact there's a very large, very heavy piece of equipment, driving around autonomously. as the world changes and automation becomes more common, it's clear there that innovation and industry face some conflicting times ahead. but in the brave new world, your next parcel delivery might have been on part of its journey thanks to one of these. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching. we will see you soon. bye— bye. this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. a warm welcome to our programme. i'm shaun ley. our top stories: the former pakistani prime minister imran khan is travelling when here gets there, the authorities have suspended the ability to be able to hold rallies and protests so there will be a close eye on the cour

he became chairman of the fed and president carter told him that he wanted to get interest rates and inflation under control and so paul who was a great american and i miss him he took strong action and he started decreasing rates and ultimately the prime rate went over 21%. one of the first casualties of that was pennsylvania. because they had a lot of fixed rate treasury loans and those were not going up but their prices were going up but the yield on them were going down. and so, they were losing a lot of money holding all those fixed rate low rate securities. they failed. we had to rescue them. as they went out of business ultimately. and they lost fair board and the management lost fair -- they are jobs. when you look at that situation, what happened with silicon valley bank was identical. it's the identical bad move when one of the notorious bank failures was pennsylvania which already made those moves and we had already seen them fail and seen shareholders get wiped out in management get fired. why would you do the same thing again and why would regulators let up -- let them? and that really was a strange thing

carter's original proclamation, he urged americans to "focus their observances on the leaders who struggled for quality- susan b. anthony, sojourner truth, lucy stone, lucretia mott, elizabeth cady stanton, harriet tubman, and alice paul." we start our celebration of women's history month looking at the legacy of harriet tubman. born into slavery in cambridge, maryland around 18-20, tubman later escaped to freedom. and earned a place in history for leading 13 missions to rescue an estimated 70 enslaved people, using the network of safe houses known as the underground railroad. all the while, with a bounty on her head. our special correspondent joie chen brings us the story of a man who not only studied tubman's incredible journey, but set out to follow in her footsteps. joie: history offers no proof that these were her words; >> if you see the torches in the woods, keep going. but they surely reflect the spirit of harriet tubman's flight from enslavementct 1 joie: everybody knows:fa harrie1 tubman, underground railroad. conductor. but what don't swe get abohdut? anthony: what we don't get about harriet is, harriet lived multiple lifetimes. anthony cohen has spent much of his lifetime tracking hersct 1 anthony: i'm a h

paul once got it wrong in the same spot? the second time. so i think this was a planned takedown of the carter in chief. yeah, it has to be like a set up stumblebums that they want to bring him down to come harris' level because they can't raise her out. so they're going to give them a poem to read or here's what you do. and it was part of the richard blanco poem, all this is all we had to read this. this is all they had to read and he couldn't get through it. he still said county for country twice. so i'm i it's not like he couldn't even have just said before a show that she voted for her. >> i'm kidding. i'm kidding. i'm only kidding. that was a joke. but i . you know what? you don't make jokes like that, hanai from the same place, virginia, he came, he and his mother came to my mom's funeral. and so i have backup. you don't joke about stuff like that. we show up with a shovel when when we come to help. right now, i think. but i think you're exactly right about i think the poor, the beleaguered speechwriters at the white house. can you imagine they get stuck ,just destroyed every single day by this. t

paul: kyle, the time honored theme of a government running for president by touting his state saying my state works, washington doesn't. that's a powerful theme, work for reagan, work for carter is going to be one of forces behind his campaign i think. what you heard that the state of the state speech recently talk about things at florida's number one end. huge population growth. people moving to the state from other states mainly blue states that don't work like illinois, new york, california. i think it's also going to make the argument he is winning the cultural battles they wanted to fight for a long time. the disney one is a great example of one. the other went to school choice think desantis can credibly claim after his huge victory in november that not only has he won the state of florida and implement a policies and the other guys, he is pushing florida out of the purple column i mourn to the red column it's more because of the success of his policies. paul: alicia let's turn to a couple interesting events on capitol hill this week. in particular an override vote in the senate and in the house of a rule by the department of labor allowing political factors like climat

paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> thank you. they don't like you, that's why. all right. now, vice-president carter-oberstone equipment is working. why don't you call the first matter. >> line item one. the public is now welcome to address the commission regarding items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. speakers shall address their remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department or dpa personnel. under police commission rules of order, during public comment, neither police or dpa personnel, nor commissioners are required to respond to questions presented by the public but, may provide a brief response. individual commissioners and police and dpa personnel should refrain, however, from entering into any debates or discussion with speakers during public comment.) >> written comments sent via possible tore service to the public safety building, located at 1245 third street, san francisco california, 94158. if you would like to make public comment, approach the podium. >> good evening, eve

. >> yeah before i start, senator paul asked to submit these documents as unanimous consent that these documents later tomorrow carter's associate with the covid-19 vaccine be entered into the record. okay. gentlemen, i've now learned that in academia you better have a beard. [laughter] this is one thing that seems to unite you all. it's interesting, i was told that i actually think that the federal government actually copied best practices from the private sector and the development of the vaccine. i spoke to some people once involved with angel investing and inter capital et cetera. they found the clinical problem. they found the researcher that's on the best work, their work backwards and fund that researcher, and that researcher on that problem identified as essential think, a less, which they're currently doing, then develops a product from which the investors make a return. which is essentially what we did with the covid vaccine? . we got an issue, who can do the work, we're going to find, you then we're going to bring it forward, is that a fair statement? >> yeah, i think in many ways you can think of it operati

he became chairman of the fed and president carter told him that he wanted to get interest rates and inflation under control and so paul a great american and i miss him he took strong action and he started decreasing rates and ultimately the prime rate went over 21%. one of the first casualties of that was pennsylvania. because they had a lot of fixed rate treasury loans and those were not going up but their prices were going up but the yield on them were going down. and so, they were losing a lot of money holding all those fixed rate low rate securities. they failed. we had to rescue them. as they went out of business ultimately. and they lost fair board and the management lost fair -- they are jobs. when you look at that situation, what happened with silicon valley bank was identical. it's the identical bad move when one of the notorious bank failures was pennsylvania which already made those moves and we had already seen them fail and seen shareholders get wiped out in management get fired. why would you do the same thing again and why would regulators let up -- let them? and that really was a strange thing for me t

paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> thank you. they don't like you, that's why. all right. now, vice-president cartering. why don't you call the first matter. >> line item one. the public is now welcome to address the commission regarding items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. speakers shall address their remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department or dpa personnel. under police commission rules of order, during public comment, neither police or dpa personnel, nor commissioners are required to respond to questions presented by the public but, may provide a brief response. individual commissioners and police and dpa personnel should refrain, however, from entering into any debates or discussion with speakers during public comment.) >> written comments sent via possible tore service to the public safety building, located at 1245 third street, san francisco california, 94158. if you would like to make public comment, approach the podium. >> good evening, everyone. i'll do my usual and