self—driving vehicles will be safer than human drivers.utonomy. since there is such a shortage of drivers now, we believe that this technology will be applied first to address the shortage. we think there are going to be plenty of opportunities for human drivers for the foreseeable future. so how do truckers feel about theirjobs being threatened by self—driving rigs? you ask any truck driver, they don't want to be behind a nine to 5 desk, somebody telling them what to do, pick up that, do that, do this. if you are in a truck, eight hours a day, you are driving, you're by yourself. listen to your music. you've got peace. there was an accident here in town of a car, self—driving car, so how catastrophic it would be with a truck if something went wrong? what i going to do then? stand in line for food? that's what it's coming to. and you know it is. i'm kind of sceptical. to see how the safety rating is going to be. but i know that they have been testing it and so far, so good. it's not going to happen completely, and get people out ofjobs. no

self—driving vehicles will be safer than human drivers.onomy. since there is such a shortage of drivers now, we believe that this technology will be applied first to address the shortage. we think there are going to be plenty of opportunities for human drivers for the foreseeable future. so how do truckers feel about theirjobs being threatened by self—driving rigs? you ask any truck driver, they don't want to be behind a nine to 5 desk, somebody telling them what to do, pick up that, do that, do this. if you are in a truck, eight hours a day, you are driving, you're by yourself. you've got peace. there was an accident here in town of a car, self—driving car, so how catastrophic it would be with a truck if something went wrong? what i going to do then? stand in line for food? that's what it's coming to. and you know it is. i'm kind of sceptical. to see how the safety rating is going to be. but i know that they have been testing it and so far, so good. it's not going to happen completely, and get people out ofjobs. no. there's always going t

i absolutely would go into a self—driving vehicle.his is something you would see on tv when you were a kid and old �*90s movies of self—driving cars, and the fact that it's actually here and at our fingertips, i think it's incredible. lyft drivers are going to lose theirjobs, cab drivers will lose theirjobs. and not only will they lose theirjobs, i promise you, they're going to try to figure out a way to make machines create these cars, so they're not even going to let humans create the cars. like, do i trust... ..trust a machine with my children's lives...? - i don't know, that's... i don't know if i- could do that or not. and last year, the fears of the community became a reality. a self—driving uber vehicle failed to detect her crossing an empty road at night, and the safety driver failed to hit the brakes. it was the first case of a pedestrian being killed by a self—driving car. the uber was, the vehicle was a volvo... again, it was a self—driving vehicle. it was in the autonomous mode at the time. and our investigation did not sh

i absolutely would go into a self—driving vehicle.ble. lyft drivers are going to lose theirjobs, cab drivers will lose theirjobs. and not only will they lose theirjobs, i promise you, they're going to try to figure out a way to make machines create these cars, so they're not even going to let humans create the cars. like, do i trust... ..trust a machine with| my children's lives...? i don't know, that's... i don't know if- i could do that or not. and last year, the fears of the community became a reality. a self—driving uber vehicle failed to detect her crossing an empty road at night, and the safety driver failed to hit the brakes. it was the first case of a pedestrian being killed by a self—driving car. the uber was, the vehicle was a volvo... again, it was a self—driving vehicle. it was in the autonomous mode at the time. and our investigation did not show, at this time, that there was significant signs of the vehicle slowing down. the uber vehicle hit elaine herzberg at 38 miles an hour. this was a huge moment for the burgeoning i

that might be auoin too self flying aeroplane.oing too far- i— self flying aeroplane. that might be going too far. i know _ self flying aeroplane. that might be going too far. i know there are - going too far. i know there are drones and soon will have cars they can attach wings to, not in my lifetime, but you will in about a0 years time, i don't know whether or not i would keep up with the technology and the least i know where the petrol goes in and it could go badly wrong, but it is a great idea. it is great and end on great ideas. thank you very much and it is lovely to speak to you. that's it for the papers this hour. eve and jenny will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now. there's been a boost for the women's champions league with uefa announcing they'll be distributing more money to it — they were willing to walk away from they were willing tr champions from league, these clubs are now fighting to reach the final. such is the modern ga

., self-isolating.olating. how are you managing to get food and so _ self-isolating. how are you managing to get food and so on? _ self-isolating. how are you managing to get food and so on? is _ self-isolating. how are you managing to get food and so on? is someone i to get food and so on? is someone going out or is someone else delivering food to you, all the daily and necessities? someone is deliverin: daily and necessities? someone is delivering food _ daily and necessities? someone is delivering food to _ daily and necessities? someone is delivering food to us, _ daily and necessities? someone is delivering food to us, we - daily and necessities? someone is delivering food to us, we have - delivering food to us, we have contact, and they leave the food outside our gate.— contact, and they leave the food outside our gate. were you advise to uuarantine outside our gate. were you advise to quarantine or— outside our gate. were you advise to quarantine or did _ outside our gate. were you advise to quar

lincoln's lifelong self identification with plain folks was aligned with his habit of self-deprecation. as i noted at the outset, he made much of his appearance. conscience of his unusual portions, his unusually long limbs and aware that people considered him ugly, he faced that head on. he found himself looking down the gun barrel of a passerby, explained he had promised to shoot the first man he met who was uglier than himself. getting a good look at the man's face, lincoln remarked while bearing his chest, if i am uglier than you, then blaze away. [laughter] this self-mockery amounted to far more than means of securing a laugh by preempting comments about his strange looks, modest upbringing. it was also a means of enlisting the audience on the side of the underdog. he used this big man-little man technique throughout his pre-presidential years against some of the biggest beasts in the illinois democracy. in his political wrestling with douglas throughout the 1850's, he assumed the identity of a modest provincial facing worldwide renowned of the democrats prime hope for the white ho

it no longer apply to actions taken in one's self interest b& and for all on this. to be clear, smith and intellectual precursors. here are the names of some of them. in both france and. the same idea and so we happen to the issue of whether they deserve credit for this insight instead of smith. my answer would be a resounding no reason is that none of these people had a serious isolation for how this result came about. in fact, they were like ends mathematicians who are able tuesday the house. they had no knowledge of or understanding of the role of markets and. and is to suggest and especially for a generation of people all then educated in usually am thinking,'s principia had been homeless and he invited get to the 18th century as part of the standard curriculum certainly ask average all the size university on the closet as well. i design everybody off as news audience. i wanted to know what was the mechanism. wanted to know what was this is an explanation and therefore nobody smith. so was henry was's argument in the wealth of nations? is the desire for material

delusional, they're self delusional. are deluding themselves. he was the most shut-mouth man. he wasn't a shut-mouth man in the sense that he wrote he was wonderful speeches, he was wonderful company, but in termsh of the personal, being personally forthcoming and emotionally forthcoming i think davis was right. >> and you can certainly think about the impact on his marriag. in relation to that. >> i think that's, i think that was, that was the last question. [ applause ] >> thank

next, self-deprecation and subtle attack. in the face -- in his face to face engagement with the public, lincoln's recourse their stories and jokes was designed to remind his heroes of his holy origins of belonging to the backwards. and encouraged to common people to see him as an actual man lacking artifice, able to engage with ordinary farmers neighbors on equal terms. lincoln's lifelong sulfide into vacation with plain folk was closely aligned to his habit of south of deprecation. as i noted at the outset, he made much of his on prepositioning appearance. conscious of his unusual physical proportions, his height and unusually long limbs, and aware that many considered him is ugly man, who faced a head on. his justin gave rights to a much he whispering railed, he found himself looking down the gun barrel of a passer by that explained that he had promised to shoot the first man he met who was uglier than himself. getting a good look at the man's face, lincoln remarked, while bearing his chest, if i am uglier the new than bla

achievement. about self-reliance, personal achievement.— about self-reliance, personal achievement., ., achievement. yes, it had a lot to do. it's achievement. yes, it had a lot to d0- it's then _ achievement. yes, it had a lot to do. it's then got _ achievement. yes, it had a lot to do. it's then got developed - achievement. yes, it had a lot to do. it's then got developed by i achievement. yes, it had a lot to| do. it's then got developed by the group that eventually put the scheme together as it stands today. but group that eventually put the scheme together as it stands today.— together as it stands today. but do ou together as it stands today. but do you regard--- _ together as it stands today. but do you regard... he _ together as it stands today. but do you regard... he inspired - together as it stands today. but do you regard... he inspired it, - together as it stands today. but do you regard... he inspired it, in - together as it stands today. but do you regard... he inspired it, in thej you regard... he inspired it, in the same way — you regard... he inspired it, in the sa

and this is often linked to self value and status. we try to get fitter and eat better to improve our bodies but what about our minds well also apps and gadgets that contract our mental well being and in these times of crisis many are starting to use such trackers but how do they work i took a closer look. no question the world is asked more often it's also what i've been asking myself for days now i've been using delio to track my mood in the morning at midday and in the evening i can choose from 5 emotions this morning i would say that i'm good. i tell delio what i'm doing how i'm feeling and the app translates the data into statistics. then i'll hold the riot triggers available online they are almost like digital diaries a place to record on the road and a cavity. but some evaluate this information and draw conclusions about psychological health. can't really analyze he uses. a person can have so many different emotions. feelings are very complex and these apps can simplify complex matters in such a way that they might end up being

aspects that are part of the self-determination. as it progresses it shifts harder and harder away if you will or more and more at the ability to exercise the self-determination so one of the reasons i wrote the book as it is a disease about autonomy and ethics in some sense if we didn't have a widely accepted ethic of respect for autonomy all adults should enjoy it would be hard to see alzheimer's disease fully as a disease until there are more dramatic play in physical disabilities later in the disease so you're right it is a distinctly different disease of the neocortex because they get at the ability of our mind to fully exercise our self-determination. >> and also like many diseases, alzheimer's may be does it in another unique way that it encompasses a much broader social context. i used a lot of stories of my clinical practice research work in the book and it wasn't just to add a little color in between them, but because at a very key point, my patients were my best teachers and one of those moments was the husband of a patie

that burst of self-confidence. that is uuite burst of self-confidence.st of self-confidence. that is quite a legacy, _ burst of self-confidence. that is quite a legacy, isn't - burst of self-confidence. that is quite a legacy, isn't it? - burst of self—confidence. that is quite a legacy, isn't it? to influence that many young people right around the world. i presume you did it, what did you enjoy most about it? my you enjoy most about it? ij�*i volunteering you enjoy most about it? m: volunteering and you enjoy most about it? m; volunteering and i've got to say i am still doing it. i undertook to become an emergency services volunteer and could ice a a0 odd years later, a5 years later ims ill and emergency services volunteer and i am commanding my own unit, so the award promotes this notion of life skills and i am an example of that. i skills and i am an example of that. . , ., skills and i am an example of that. ., , ~ ., ., that. i really like that, that is great- — that. i really like that, that is great. just _ that. i really like that, that is great

the legitimate trappings of self-determination are employed.ut once in power, all talk of discontent is repressed, all self-determination disappears, and the promise of a revolution of hope is betrayed, as in cuba, into a reign of terror. those best those who, on instruction, staged automatic "riots" in the streets of free nations over the efforts of a small group of young cubans to regain their freedom should recall the long roll call of refugees who cannot now go back -- to hungary, to north korea, to north vietnam, to east germany, or to poland, or to any of the other lands from which a steady stream of refugees pours forth, in eloquent testimony to the cruel oppression now holding sway in their homeland. we dare not fail to see the insidious nature of this new and deeper struggle. we dare not fail to grasp the new concepts, the new tools, the new sense of urgency we will need to combat it, whether in cuba or south vietnam. and we dare not fail to realize that this struggle is taking place every day, without fanfare, in thousands of villages

has tripled since 2017 and it looks set to grow much more say experts why are we so obsessed with self improvement and is there something wrong with us not according to a psychologist you would have microsoft. principle. is a part of our developing further which is one of the humans fundamental needs it's part of all of us but there is a difference whether we talk about self optimization this entails reaching optimum capacity or reaching us or go along and this is often linked to self value and status. we try to get fitter and it's better to improve our bodies but what about our minds well also apps and gadgets that contract our mental well being and in these times of crisis many are starting to use such trackers but how do they work i took a closer look. no question the world is asked more often it's also what i've been asking myself for days now i've been using delio to track my mood in the morning at midday and in the evening i can choose from 5 emotions this morning i would say that i'm good. i tell delio what i'm doing i'm feeling translates the data into statistics. there i'll ho

so, self-survival was different. but, you know, and this goes more to the point of it's not so much humor but using wit that lincoln did in terms of slavery when he said, whenever i hear anyone arguing for slavery, i feel the impulse to see it tried on him personally. it spoke directly to that issue as to what the immortality of it was without having to go through a long dissertation about it. so, you know, the times are tough today. i recognize that. and i always say, but it's not as bad as the civil war. it's not as bad -- even with pandemic and everything else going on, over a million people killing each other. we're not at that point and hopefully never back there again. >> i think we're getting close. >> well, i pray not. i pray not. >> you know, talking about keeping the country together. general george mead and gettysburg who defeated robert e. lee and he sends a wire to lincoln, i have saved the union's soil. well, lincoln didn't like that. he says, well, there's no union soil. it's all american soil. it's li

more people taking self- defense, inside a class showing off some basic skills. >>> timing may be key when it comes to pregnant women getting vaccinated. how moms to be get the most protection for their babies. >>> coming up all new at 6:00, a disturbing rise in oakland homicides leaving dozens of families searching for answers. >> who killed my son and why? it is really left an empty space, and an empty place in my family. and in my heart. >> the new strategy to cut down on >>> a new study focuses on the timing of pregnant women getting the covid vaccine. researchers at northwestern medicine looked at 27 pregnant women, who received the pfizer or moderna vaccine in the third trimester. and looked at the cord blood of their babies after birth. they found woman who got the vaccine earlier in the third trimester are more likely to pass on those protective antibodies. >>> he is asked a lot of questions of course, this weekend dr. anthony fauci is fielding some of them about covid. it is all part of an effort by viacom cbs's nickelodeon. >> 11 i be able to play dates again? >> you know, i

whether cuba, or self yet not. and we dare not fail to realize, that the struggle is taking place every day without fanfare, thousands of villages and markets day and night. and in classrooms all over the globe. the message of cuba, laos, the rising communist voices in asia and latin america, these messages are all the same. they are complacent, self indulgent, and the soft side are about to be swept away, with the debris of history. only the strong, only the industrious, only the determined and only the courageous, and only the visionary who is determined the real nature of our struggle, can possibly survive. no greater task faces this country, or this administration. noah the challenge is more deserving of our every effort. too long we have fixed our eyes on traditional military needs, on armies prepared to cross borders. on missiles poised for flight. now it should be clear, that this is no longer enough. that our security may be lost, piece by piece, country by country, but without the firing of a single missil

—— self interest.bad blood that exist between the two companies will only continue. joining me now is sam gilbert, data expert and author of good data. how big is the change by apple? it has been discussed for weeks. i it has been discussed for weeks. ~ , ., ., ., it has been discussed for weeks. ~ , ., weeks. i think it is a good day for users _ weeks. i think it is a good day for users of — weeks. i think it is a good day for users of iphones - weeks. i think it is a good day for users of iphones and - weeks. i think it is a good day| for users of iphones and ipads who have a lot of value they place on privacy but not such a good day for advertisers and potentially for some negative consequences for the economy. from apple's perspective, what is it gaining because if it is going to annoy the likes of facebook and others, in a sense claims of apple, how will it work? i claims of apple, how will it work? ., ., ., , ~ work? i have no doubt tim kirk and many _ work? i have no doubt tim kirk and many othe

the lessons we can learn from the self-employed as some. . companies make plans for return to the office -- some companies make plans for a return to the office. click and clink has -- as soaring online sales have helped french winemakers to sell directly to the consumer. twitter has told employees they can work from home indefinitely. google says it wants workers in the united states to be back on site, at least partially by september. after that, anyone wanting to work remotely for more than 14 days a year will have to apply for special permission. as employer's thing about life after the pandemic, what lessons should they and we as workers take? to discuss that, we have our guest. are y surprised t see companies like google saying they expect people to go back to the office? milena: that is not surprising at all, with vcinations underway in many countries, it is for that companiesre eager have their employees back at the office. you can also see companies who have already announced that they will want to do teleworng indefinitely. for most

there is a whole self-sufficiency track that is being looked at. looking at elder independent adults, and one that will define elder adult -- an elder as a person who is 60 years of age or older. and a depend adult as a person as between 18 and 59. currently the existing law describes an elder as someone who is 65 years of age and older. and that gets confusing when you're looking at federal monies, state monies, and that can be confusing when you've got different requirements. so the definition of an independent adult, that parameter will change as well. that is, again, part of the master plan requirements. work on long-term care and long-term services and support, one bill would establish this -- this is a senate bill and an assembly bill with exactly the same wording, which is really unusual. and this would establish long-term -- long-term services and support benefits board. looking at changing protective orders for elder and dependent abuse, and it would be held in the probate or family division of the superior court. and that is moving throug

when will i be able to buy a self-driving waymo myself? have a dimension employed, fully autonomous ride-hailing service in phoenix and that is how people can experience it. you can download an app, order a car. it shows you up with -- it shows up with no human behind the wheel and takes you anyway. we have plans to expand that capability we build to other commercial applications. we will slowly get to what we refer to as the personal car ownership. emily: on that note, do you plan to sell services direct to consumer and if so, when? or is it going to be like a package service to cities and music polities? >> we are definitely going direct to consumer. we have two sides to our business. we have waymo one, which is where remove people and we are moving goods. for waymo one, our ride-hailing service available today in phoenix, it is direct to consumer. you download the app. you go from point a to point b. there is no driver in the car or behind the wheel at all. that is really important because i think there is a lack of understanding that t

to come back to speak up. >> and i think what's really that this rally is so special is it's about self defense and they're showing that we are 13 year-old activists in fashion designer ashley and so was one of several community members to speak at the rally. in addition to julie retired san francisco superior court years that i've been in this country longer than you would many of you. >> the sense of danger that i feel now the danger from my own personal safety. the danger just ad. if you donations organizers say their goal is to help fight that fear to empower their community through strength in self-defense education. what we really want people to start to feel confident. if that session ever comes out. >> you know, constantly what you can do a little bit better. and phil come a safer out there a little bit. >> a lot of people got involved with those combat drills today. i actually learned a thing or 2 so it was really good to see some of the stuff in action. but organizers say it's really important to continue this education for their to better protect yourself for now live in san

reaching optimum capacity or reaching a certain and this is often linked to self value and status. we try to get fitter and it's better to improve our bodies but what about our minds well also apps and gadgets that contract mental well being and in these times of crisis many are starting to use such trackers but how do they work i took a closer look. no question in the world. it's also what i've been asking myself for days now i've been using delio to track my mood in the morning at midday and in the evening i can choose from 5 emotions this morning i would say that i'm good. i tell delio what i'm doing how i'm feeling and translates into statistics. the riot trick is available online they are almost like digital diaries a place to record and a cavity. evaluate this information and draw conclusions about psychological health . can't really analyze a uses. a person can have so many different emotions feelings are very complex and these apps can simplify complex matters in such a way that they might end up being not useful. delio can only track my mood when i'm using it actively it d

that crisis tells us that we have to be self-reliant but the way in which it's being manned and the kind of packages that are being pushed out actually pushing people more and more towards commercialization privatisation. with requests what i'd show many many things happen one is that for instance we make the centralized state a much less important probably even withers away and each of us begins to understand how we can take control over our own lives with as i said responsibility for others as collectives as communities wherever we are. like ashley school taught is that we have to vet could nice the other species and others the whole also have rights and that then value is not doing only by how useful the uk and human beings but in winter world drugs to me is the single can we expect in the string for example to use this as a guiding principle a company in indonesia believes it's possible. here only outskirts of bundling a city on internees his main island java something is being cultivated that could be of great value mushrooms they rarely draw much attention there are many speci

we don't have a self driving cars yet. harare have a self driving cars yet.u had a go in one? i have. i'm i sitting in a car at the moment with a very good level of assisted driving technology so quite a lot of cars on the road already that can support you with the steering and braking. but the problem with the automated lane keeping systems that are being proposed for later this year, is they are too limited in what they will do, so the systems will only work at 37 mph, only work on motorways and most importantly they will only stay in lane, so they can't swerve to avoid debris on the road or even a pedestrian coming out of a vehicle, so they are not safe enough and also, if the driver is incapacitated or the vehicle is faulty, the vehicle cannot find self harbour and it can't find a hard shoulder. it can only stay in lane, which means the vehicle will come to a halt in a running lane and we have seen problems with that, we have seen problems with that, we have seen deaths and injuries with vehicle stationary on smart motorways. that is all these vehicles ca

it is a misguided effort to self soothe. like having the satin on a blanket of a person is autistic. it's the mental equivalent of that. toxic thinking but as soon as i become aware of here i am again, then i can get help that i can take the action. i'll call you, call my best friend, get my husband and just say i'm a little crazy right now do you have a minute? >> okay, speaking of people knowing that we are a little crazy. i just want to turn to the heart the road about you and your new husband. it is about love, and about marriage it's in the relationship. and i have discovered this in my marriage as well as the first relationship or i'll let anyone see me. [laughter] here it is. he looked at me puzzled, really? this is the scene after you are stuck in a theater. it is so amazing stuck in a theater which for you turned out to be an extremely excruciating experience. everyone else is having a okay time and you're dying inside. you admitted to your husband. your actual words your husband were i leaned over in this were to k

it comes down to that self-same idea mr. harris whom shall we be citizens of virginia or citizens of these united states thank you, mr. madison. mr. mason do you agree with mr. patrick henry or with mr. madison on this issue? i should say i count to mr. henry as a good friend. he having been born in the time of the punic woods would have undoubtedly been the head of that most glorious commonwealth a man who's a oration is praised in it yet is one of the least of his great qualities. no, i should say though that i attended that convention in philadelphia quite for the same reason, mr. henry did not a concern that those there present would see the false with that system those articles of confederation. being insufficient for our purposes far too weak that men would instead run too far in the other direction and instead create a federal power that was oppressive that dissolved our identity entirely as states. thus is what we see and fear from this document. there are ways in which that judiciary might entirely nullify our state

. ♪ today, it is an independent nation, proud of the progress it has achieved in a decade of self-governancets 10 short years of independent existence, it has weathered tensions, known crises and triumphs, and has achieved confidence in its ability to survive. in those 10 short years, it has established itself as a courageous fighter in the struggle for the freedom of all of asia's people, and as a respected member of the council of nations. in the year 1898, the philippines became the territory of the united states. two years later, william howard taft became the first american civil governor. the philippines for the filipinos was his slogan, independence, the promise. what followed was 30 years of hard work and nationbuilding. the structure of a democratic and independent nation was fashioned step-by-step. the philippine commonwealth, the first great stride towards full nationhood, was inaugurated in 1935. the fiery filipino leader became its president. [explosions] five years away from its promised appointment with freedom, the philippine commonwealth was plunged into war. lost to the ene

critics say you saulo call it full self-driving. elon musk was on joe roguen podcast a couple months ago and said we're not far from seeing autopilot get to the point where you don't have to drive unless you want to. now, he didn't say, look, you can take your hands off the wheel and never have to drive again. but, the critics are pointing out that you add the title full self-driving, you see the videos that are out there you see a company that in the eyes of the critics is not doing enough to prevent drivers from not being engaged, all of that is in the mix of people saying, something should be done by the federal government when it comes to tesla's autopilot the flipside of that real quick, the federal government will say, if they're telling people -- drivers to stay engaged and drivers are not, and drivers do stuff they shouldn't be behind the wheel, it's not the technology that's at fault. >> right. >> it's the driver. >> they cya so to speak. >> you bet. >> thanks, phil. >>> a lot of questions surround being tesla, a stock some

has tripled since 2017 and it looks set to grow much more say experts why are we so obsessed with self improvement and is there something wrong with us not according to a psychologist you wouldn't mongst off. the tips principle optimisation is a part of our new like keep developing further which is one of the human fundamental needs it's part of all of us but there is a difference when we talk about self optimization this entails reaching optimum capacity or reaching us or go along and this is often linked to self value and status. we try to get fitter and eat better to improve our bodies but what about our minds well also apps and gadgets that contract our mental well being and in these times of crisis many are starting to use such moves to track us but how do they work i took a closer look. at how you know question the world is asked more often it's also what i've been asking myself for the. days now i've been using delio to track my mood in the morning at midday and in the evening i can choose from 5 emotions this morning i would say that i'm good. i tell delio what i'm doing i'm fe

self invented one. instrumental in _ self invented one. she was. instrumental in transforming self invented one. she was- instrumental in transforming this institution — instrumental in transforming this institution from _ instrumental in transforming this institution from the _ instrumental in transforming this institution from the slightly- institution from the slightly unusual— institution from the slightly unusual post—imperial- institution from the slightly| unusual post—imperial thing institution from the slightly. unusual post—imperial thing to institution from the slightly- unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today — unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today in — unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today. in the _ unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today. in the same _ unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today. in the same way - unusual post—imperial thing to what it is today. in the same way the - it is today. in the same way the duke _ it is today. in the same wa

the philippines proclaimed the right of all peoples to self-determination and freedom, which she herself own future, to elect their own leaders in free and honest elections, to safeguard the sacred principle of the equality of all men. today, the philippines stands ready to lend a helping hand to those that would travel the same road towards freedom, progress, and peace. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] -- 2021

the idea of tending to your self and making space to continue to flourish for yourself. and as many things do in our capitalist society got picked up and commodified and now sold back to us as manicures and buying robot merchandise or something like that and i think it's important to think carefully about what we're asking and prescribing with the notion of self-care. i think the truth for most people lies somewhere in between . for me as a caregiver was spending a lot of time on caring for other people, i found being told to focus on self-care really challenging because it felt like a to do list item. i've been caring for other people and i did not have time to care for myself. i also think that self-care is often prescribed when what we all need is community care or societal level care and one of the things that was important for me to incorporate in the book was a broad systemic critique of how caregiving and big family caregiving in particular operates in our culture and while we're on the theme of definition, when i'm talking about caregiving it can have a lot of me

the self-governing island claim by mainland _ countries.rning island claim by mainland china, the - countries. the self-governing island claim by mainland china, the us- countries. the self-governing island| claim by mainland china, the us and japan expecting mainland china, the communist party to try to change the way china operates towards taiwan to become more aggressive? i way china operates towards taiwan to become more aggressive?— become more aggressive? i think the coal is become more aggressive? i think the goal is deterrence. _ become more aggressive? i think the goal is deterrence. to _ become more aggressive? i think the goal is deterrence. to send _ become more aggressive? i think the goal is deterrence. to send a - become more aggressive? i think the goal is deterrence. to send a signal l goal is deterrence. to send a signal that using force to change this status quo is not going to be acceptable and i think both countries have an interest in supporting taiwan and make it defend itself and be resilient in taiwan is a democracy

the first area where he would be invoking his privilege against self-incrimination is any activities that took place on may 25th, 2020, both before and after police arrived. >> okay. >> hall's testimony in these -- mr. hall's testimony in these matters would specifically put him in the position of being in very close proximity to mr. floyd. there's an allegation here that mr. floyd ingested a controlled substance as police were removing him from the car. a car, by the way, that has been searched twice, and to my understanding, drugs have been found in that car twice. this leaves mr. hall potentially incriminating himself into a future prosecution for third-degree murder and specifically that 609.195 subdivision b, and that statute, as the court is well aware, covers third-degree liability. .. that statute is broad and it has been interpreted broadly. again it's not just a and b situation. in fact, anyone who can be pointed to a link in the chain of distribution and to prepare structs or someone else, someone who acts as a go-between can be implicated in third-degree murder. so any of

has tripled since 2017 and it looks set to grow much more say experts why are we so obsessed with self improvement and is there something wrong with this not according to a psychologist you would have mongst off. the principle optimisation is a part of our new like it's developing further which is one of the human fundamental needs it's hard on all of us but there is a difference when we talk about self optimization this entails reaching optimum capacity or reaching us or go along and this is often linked to self value and status. we try to get fit and eat better to improve our bodies but what about our minds well also apps and gadgets that contract our mental well being and in these times of crisis many are starting to use such trackers but how do they work i took a closer look. at how you know question the world is asked more often it's also what i've been asking myself for days now i've been using delio to track my mood in the morning at mr. and in the evening i can choose from 5 emotions this morning i would say that i'm good. i tell delio what i'm doing how i'm feeling and transla

"the new york times" reports that the self trafficking count with greenburg involves self with underaged girls as the gaetz investigation. matt gaetz has issued a blanket denial of every detail. he says he denies paying for sex and denies having sex and says the bahamas thing is a giant fishing expedition. greenburg has denied the criminal charges brought up until noun. and greenburg's lawyer says that he might be willing to change his not guilty plea and strike a plea deal with prosecutors in this case. it is not yet clear how far long discussions are. the judge has asked for an update on the discussions about one month from now. but the potential plea deal, that is the reason that joel greenburg's lawyer today said this part. >> i thought if i kept on talking and talking, i would avoid these questions, and not to say i'm sure matt gaetz is not feeling very comfortable today. >> not feeling very cobble today. because often times a prerequisite for accepting a plea deal with prosecutors is for the department to cooperate with prosecutors. to offer up what they know about other people who

hall would be invoking his fifth amendment privilege of self-incrimination where he called to testify and subsequently filed a notice in my motion to quash the subpoena, your honor at this point in time mr. hall has no immunity, he has been provided no immunity and no protection for his testimony whatsoever. and because of that mr. hall is invoking his fifth amendment privilege against self-incrimination and in several key areas of questioning that we believe he would face where he could be called to testify. either, you said uncertain areas that he would testify to, there are some topics that would not incriminate him, is that correct. >> i cannot envision any topic that mr. hall would be called to testify on, that would be relevant to the case and that would not incriminate him. >> that is ultimately the court's decision correct? >> yes. >> on a question by question basis correct. >> yes your honor. >> all right, go ahead i interrupted you. >> that's okay judge, i wanted to allied those areas that i believe mr. hall may face questioning. the first area where he would invoke his priv

you are unbelievable, and you do find a little self-care things. if you want to get really crazy with d loving feelings you do loving things for other people. you do them anonymously. you flirt with old people at the whole food store. you say i love your hat. reckon i get one? to get happy and loving feelings again.. awareness, i'm doing it again. acceptance, of course i'm doing it again. i was raised to do it this way. it's my comfort zone from 60 some years ago. i'm going to make myself a lovely cup of tea. >> we have five minutes left. okay, what are your quarantine pleasures? any shows you been watching lately? >> we watch the show, we love dark and we preferred nordic, like scandinavian death dark is our cup of tea. but we've gotten into shows on the bbc, where into our 24 season of it. there's a like ten shows, 1010 episodes and is called silent witness, why are the witnesses silent? because they are dead. it's a pathologist as detective. we watched that a lot. up until january 20 i watched msnbc from about 4 a.m. until midnight, and now i ha