rachel: why did you want to go to singularity?on: i wanted to work with the smartest people i could surround myself with and learn how to create a viable company in the space industry, which is a hard thing to do. singularity was that place come to learn about new technology, talk about them with people, and figure out ways to solve problems. it would open the doors for other things to come. we are always able to talk to the right people and always have the right tools within at least a phone call's reach. we know every step away, we are making the right choices. rachel: when you hear nasa ames, you think it will be so technologically advanced. you come to this sort of an unassuming building. dan: it is not a movie set. what you are seeing in that laboratory when you see 3-d printing objects, that is not a movie artifact. that is real. that has the potential to change the world. the international space station has a tremendous number of spare parts because you cannot just dial up and get one tomorrow. 90% of the spare parts will n

he remembered lincoln saying about the dream of, he was riding along on a body of water in some singular indescribable vessel. and moving with great rapidity. that's it. that was all lincoln said, according to gideon welles . the indefinite sure came later. -- shore came later as americans in general worked on that report and embellished it as they needed it to be embellished. in addition to the singular indescribable vessel and moving with great rapidity, lincoln added the crucial detail about his -- about its frequency. this is crucial for understanding his thinking. every time you had the dream in the past, some great and important event of the war had taken place at about the same time. jonathan has already ridges the list of places, i will leave that out. usually the dream presaged some sort of victory for the union said lincoln, but not always come as the mentionable run for sumter revealed. in this case, he thought his stream indicated that the group would likely be getting good news from general william sherman, still locked in hostilities in north carolina with the outnumbered c

singular objective.the fbi doesn't get lost in a criminal investigation. so that state department doesn't get lost in international policies, that this person continues to direct toward, yes, but how does that get them home soonest and safest. and filters everything through that highest priority. >> stay with us on "talk to al jazeera". up next, marc and debra tyce tell us what they'd like to say >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i'm roxana saberi speaking with the parents of austin tice, missing in syria since the summer of 2012678. >> -- 2012. >> i know a lot feel sympathetic for austin, but a lot say why should the government be responsible for someone that puts themselves at risk and goes to a dangerous place like syria. what do you say to them? >> a couple of things. one, i would ask them how do you know syria is a dangerous place. >> you know that because journalists have gone there and reported that. you know, we have all seen that governments don't necessarily tell us all the bad stuff. it takes j

singular objective.the fbi doesn't get lost in a criminal investigation. so that state department doesn't get lost in international policies, that this person continues to direct toward, yes, but how does that get them home soonest and safest. and filters everything through that highest priority. >> stay with us on "talk to al jazeera". up next, marc and debra tyce tell us what they'd like to say >> family members in danger >> he was staring in space drugged out... >> from the very people you trust to care for them >> it's killing people.. >> america tonight uncovers the fda warning that's being ignored... >> these drugs are used for the convenience of overwhelmed staff >> the deadly nursing home shortcut you need to know about >> what about their rights? >> what really goes on when you're not there? america tonight exclusive investigation: drugging dementia only on al jazeera america >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i'm roxana saberi speaking with the parents of austin tice, missing in syria since the s

singular objective.the fbi doesn't get lost in a criminal investigation. so that state department doesn't get lost in international policies, that this person continues to direct toward, yes, but how does that get them home soonest and safest. and filters everything through that highest priority. >> stay with us on "talk to al jazeera". up next, marc and debra tyce tell us what they'd like to say >> the new al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. >> now everybody in this country can hear them. >> at 7:00, a thorough of the day's events. >> at the end of the day, we're going to give you an intelligent, context driven, take on the day's news. >> then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. >> this is a complicated situation. how significant is it? >> and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. >> they're sending their government a message. >> organizing themselves. >> people say they're finally fed up. >> weeknights, on al jazeera america

>> i don't believe in singular use facilities.e a standalone group session training model work in the long run. i don't think it's possible. it doesn't mean that i didn't have a good workout. it's just an economic thing. so my offer is the following. i'm willing to put up $250,000, but it's contingent on this business moving to a training facility that also has other disciplines inside of it so that we don't have to be so singular. >> but i'm on the lease for another three years, marcus. >> i know, and you have to really figure out a way to get out of the lease, because i want to move to a bigger place at a better location. and that's your responsibility to get that part of it done. >> [sighs] well, it's gonna be tough, but i'll handle it. i'll take care of it. >> so if i put up the $250,000... >> mm-hmm. >> i will own 75% of that business, but i'll put up all the money. >> 25%? i've always owned 100% of everything. [dramatic drumbeat] you want a decision now too. >> i do. >> do you want to talk about it a second, or do you want--

i teach at something called singularity university. it's co-founded by nasa google, the kauffman foundation with funding from nokia autodesk and a bunch of other companies and what its mission is, is super cool. it is an educational institution. we call it a university. of it's a completely fake university, but it's the best fake university out there. it's not accredited, but you'll learn so much more. it is teaching about exponential technologies robotics artificial intelligence, synthetic biology. and the school has one simple mission, to use exponential technologies to positively impact the lives of a billion people over the next ten years. so every student that comes through singularity university -- or su for short -- has their homework. go help a billion people. and we use exponential technologies to do just that. i teach with some of the most amazing astronauts, physicians, surgeons orbital scientists, super crazy, cool people, and they're so smart. and they're all kind of silicon valley types, so the world is awesome, and it's

. >> this massive vote in favor is a singular blow against the prime minister, who thought he could lead the campaign that stigmatized millions of french citizens. >> the socialists were given third-place results. voters will have back to the polls next sunday. the french premier made a clean for a so-called republican front, urging both socialist and unp voters to unite against the national front. >> all voters in our public now have a responsibility. i call upon all of them to adopt a clear position. when faced with the far right party, vote for the candidate from the left or the right. michelle: nicholas sarkozy immediately ruled out any alliances. the former french president instead instructing unp voters to abstain. genie: nexen they will see several runoffs by the conservative blocks -- next sunday will see several runoffs for the conservative blocks. anti-immigration had a particularly strong showing in southeastern france. you will find a 25-year-old unp was also the niece of the national front leader. michelle: there is still a second round to go, but on sunday, supporters were

convencimiento de que un milagro de la virgen protegiÓ a colombia de la tierra, le han agradecido a esta singularpero no pensamos que iba a seguir saliendo la imagen de la virgen. periodista: los campesinos describen que la virgen se les revelÓ con su manto oscuro. >> en la parte izquierda del Árbol se nota nuestro seÑor reposado sobre el brazo. periodista: el alcalde del pueblo dice que no tiene dudas sobre la divina apariciÓn. el alcalde del municipio, que se declara profundamente catÓlico, ha dicho que no taladra el Árbol. ¿quÉ piensas las autoridades eclesiÁsticas? fuimos hasta la iglesia pero el cura habÍa sido citado en una reuniÓn en la diÓcesis, se especula que para hablar del tema de la virgen. mientras en el parque principal a los habitantes aseguran que fueron 25 las figuras de la virgen que se apareciÓ. en las afueras se observa crean en mexico una plataforma en internet bajo el nombre de "mexico-leaks", que busca acercar a los ciudadanos y a los medios de comunicacion para filtrar asuntos de interes publico y hacer frente a la corrupcion. y periodistas guatemaltecos salieron a protes

the other side would be that there was a singular failure at a common location, and that singular mechanical failure would have done exactly the same thing. at this point in the investigation, there's no evidence one way or the other. >> but there would be piles of evidence if acars hadn't stopped transmitting. >> you'd know the air condition of the engines, the route it was taking, the altitudes it was taking. we would know exactly the state of that aircraft. >> just the kind of information someone taking over a plane wouldn't want anyone to know. >> if you were doing something nefarious and switching off acars would be a crucial part of making the plane go dark. >> 17 minutes after the plane went dark, 19 minutes after the last words from the cockpit, there was still no check-in with vietnam air traffic control. the call former chief pilot nik huslan has made thousands of times. >> you have to be like drunk for you to forget to check in after somebody tells you immediately to check in. every pilot would do that as soon as possible. anything after two or three minutes already abnormal. >> a

the other side would be that there was a singular failure at a common location, and that singular mechanicalailure would have done exactly the same thing. at this point in the investigation, there's no evidence one way or the other. >> but there would be piles of evidence if acars hadn't stopped transmitting. >> you'd know the air condition of the engines, the route it was taking, the altitudes it was taking. we would know exactly the state of that aircraft. >> just the kind of information someone taking over a plane wouldn't want anyone to know. >> if you were doing something nefarious and switching off acars would be a crucial part of making the plane go dark. >> 17 minutes after the plane went dark, 19 minutes after the last words from the cockpit, there was still no check-in with vietnam air traffic control. the call former chief pilot nik huslan has made thousands of times. >> you have to be like drunk for you to forget to check in after somebody tells you immediately to check in. every pilot would do that as soon as possible. anything after two or three minutes already abnormal. >> aro

because of that singular focus, we have been able to achieve great success and there is a message.you have to be dedicated. >> is there another message that oracle missed? >> oracle has a different message. the cfo at the time said, it is a good thing you are leaving. he said, it will be hard first to do a brand-new technology model and business model because everything from the way you do software to the way you recognize the revenue is completely different. >> you and larry ellison has had a rivalry and a partnership. what is your relationship really like behind the scenes? >> we have a great relationship. saw him sunday night where we were hugging and kissing. e have been friends for 30 years. it is very exciting. i do not think, with had -- i have had some great mentors. people i am thrilled to have. my parents, my grandparents and also as you mentioned steve jobs and colin powell. i don't think anyone has influenced me more than larry ellison. i would not be the ceo i am today -- not just because of this money but because of everything. >> big tech companies are splitting up a

escondiendo pero bueno evidentemente tienen redes de protecciÓn y no son gente que opere de manera singularemala entre los mÁs buscados. >> exacto. >> tienen un modus operandi especÍfico que prometen a jÓvenes en mÉxico y latinoamÉrica que y quÉ les pasa. >> muchas veces reclutan a travÉs de mentiras y falsas promesas le dicen que van a ser modelos en los estados unidos, que van a trabajar en el empleado domÉstico, tambien que las enamoran asÍ que hacen diferentes tipos de cosas para reclutarlas y mentirles, es un engaÑo completo luego hacen romperlas no es un rompimiento fÍsico porque desafortunadamente las abusan fÍsicamente pero es un rompimiento del alma y realmente asÍ es como la atrapan, asÍ es como la mantienen bajo completo control. >> y doctora monte alegre las vÍctimas no solo son mujeres, hay niÑos, hay hombres, son de todos y todas las edades. >> asÍ es, la trata justamente una de las cosas es que no discrimina ningÚn tipo de personas, es la explotaciÓn del hombre por el hombre como comentaba bÁrbara son mecanismos que realizan para llegar a la explotaciÓn, ve las causas de vuln

they built ship profiles flagging singular vessel activities but also trends. >> who else buys -- besidesonce data like this? >> i'm sure there are a lot of people in the crowd that look at the growth of china. one of the problems is china is measuring its own growth. but managing shipping and cargo movement, we measure the raw materials coming into china, providing a lead indicator for its growth. another example, we know about the roller coaster of oil prices. right now on the screen, our measurement -- when the price of oil goes down, people stock it up. if on in the november you would have gone to bloomberg or reuters and asked how many are in the persian gulf, this would've been the answer, 7.3 million barrels. actually, because we develop this technology for intelligence, we know that they are not -- everybody taking decisions on oil would have missed $2 billion with of oil. >> what's your own background? >> i started being an entrepreneur when i was 15. my mom educated meet to do something meaningful, so it i established a jewish-arab community center. i was a naval officer for sev

but there is no singular metric system in place to identify our efforts and as to whether they are effect ive or not. within the last year the department of public health is

because of that singular focus, we have been able to achieve great success and there is a message inhat around business, which is you have to be dedicated. emily: is there another message that oracle missed the cloud? marc: well, oracle has a different business. on my way out of oracle, the cfo at the time, took me into his office and said, marc, it is a good thing you are leaving. he said, it will be hard for us to do a brand-new technology model and business model because everything from the way you deliver the software to the way you recognize the revenue is completely different in cloud computing. emily: you and larry ellison have had a rivalry over the years and most recently a partnership. what is your relationship really like behind the scenes? marc: larry and i have a great relationship. i saw him sunday night where we were hugging and kissing. emily: frienemies? marc: frienemies. we have been friends for 30 years. so that has been very exciting. look, i do not think -- i have had some great mentors. people i am thrilled to have. my parents, my grandparents, but also as you m

but there is no singular metric system in place to identify our efforts and as to whether they are effect ive or not. within the last year the department of public health is awarded a 16 million dollar state grant for on demand trauma services. the san francisco unified school district also awarded several million dollars to implement trauma informed strategies. [inaudible] as well as [inaudible] was awarded 5.5 million dollars from the kaiser foundidation. laest year the [inaudible] for community crime prevention. there is a lot of money coming into the xhounty. i call for this hearing because i want to know more fwt the community needs and i want to know more as well as the community needs to know where that money is flooding and it is going and how the money will be spent and more importantly when we can begin to see some of the results that we expect to see. we are literally spending mill ybs of dollars on public safety and bond prevention and it is [inaudible] are being used in a effective manner. the rest i submit >> supervisor ferrule >> i have a few items firks a hearing request t

there's something called singular which decreased inflammation. but that's prescribed. >> exactly. >> and we have to go into prevention. david was talking about not tracking the stuff in your house. you have to use filters. don't exercise in the middle of day and avoid the pollen you're allergic to. >> i have a question. you mentioned how do we know if the benadryl over the over the counter anti-histamines are lasting. how do we know if we need something more many. >> if you're having a persistent nazl drip or runny or watery eyes or itchiness and you're taking it and it's making you tired. that's when you see your doctor. most of the time people think they have a cold. >> i think it's important to see allergy doctors who are experts. there are so many tests that they have kind out what's wrong with you. there are also injections. almost three months they could get an injection once a month per month to help your immune system. >> also desensitizing. >> yes. >> i know about this stuff. >> last year on this show we talked about this new item that's

tonight, we are enrolling in singularity university, where the world's brightest minds take on the world'sest challenges. >> students learn that the accelerating pace of technological progress means anything is possible. >> this technology will allow us to actually bring back dinosaurs. austen:the melting pot of scientific genius is creating game changing companies. walter: this device is our vision of the emergency room in the future. announcer: "bloomberg brink." companies that break the mold,

private boundaries on some dimension to go through similar situations that field the struggle is a singular one. and to have the story told is for other women to share their stories but there are universal strands of human emotion that unite us and the central theme of the book is to be in love with someone who really doesn't love you. then i think is something every but he goes through or has been at some point. >> talk about the central character in the book which is also the title of the book "the upstairs wife" and what happened to her? >> the central character is my way can and the story revolves around her husband taking a second wife and she came home to her father's house and what that was like as a child to know what was going on but not really know the matter or why she was so upset. that is the central character and i try to explore the whole idea of public and private and how the rich is the connection between the violence and the in the intimate relationships that can also take you apart. the portion that i will read right now is the view from the outside in this neighborhood w

this is something scary because this man such singular control of the only other country on the planet that could destroy us all. it's a pretty important moment. it's also important. >> who knows may ham come down with the flu running around without his shirt. it gets doled over there. >> hard to understand why they haven't had picture, released picture of him talking. >> shirtless or not. >> but they haven't. to make it look like current date. >> i think they need to do a new picture. >> schieffer: if you find out where he is -- call me. it will be news. thank you all so much. we'll be back in just a minute. >> schieffer: that is all the time we have this week. we want to thank you for watching and to tell you that we will see you next sunday right here. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> san francisco police chief says his department is disgraced after the department is part of a texting scandal. >> they could have a bigger racial problem on their hands than ferguson, missouri. >> it is shocking. it is outrageous. >> reporter: san

el singular destino de una quinceaÑera causa sensaciÓn mundial.na promesa a la virgen la salvÓ de la muerte y decidiÓ retribuir el milagro. esto es primer impacto. periodista: 24 horas tiene una familia hispana en california para convencer a un hospital que no desconecte a una madre de siete hijos que estaba embarazada. salvador durÁn hablÓ con las partes implicadas y tiene esta lamentable controversia, veamos. salvador:lejos de la sonrisa de la foto familiar hoy ella respira conectada a un ventilador artificial del cual el hospital quiere desconectar la maÑana. >> 33 dÍas estoy aquÍ y pues esperando que se despierta mi esposa y cuidando que no le hagan nada malo. salvador: su pesadilla comenzÓ el dÍa de san valentÍn cuando lisa que tenÍa 10 semanas de embarazo sintiÓ fuertes dolores abdominales. acudiÓ a emergencias donde segÚn la lie reÚ y la enviaron a casa a pesar de la insistencia del esposo de que la internaron, horas despuÉs perdiÓ el conocimiento y la tuvieron que llevar de regreso al mismo hospital en ambulancia. >> yo quiero que hagan to

my beautiful and amazing wife jillian, you are my rock, the singular person, the singular reason i amlause] it really has been an honor to service the chair of the executive committee and i am deeply humbled to have been able to represent all of you. it is time to pass the gavel. it is my distinct honor to hand over the gavel to the chair for next year's dinner c-span's fret however stick -- fred. take it away. >> one click thank you back to frank for putting this together. [applause] we will wrap it up quickly by saying we will like to see you all at the after party upstairs. thank you very much. with that, we are adjourned. [applause] him and him groups next, that congressional gold medal ceremony honoring golfer jack nicklaus. then it issues important to young millenial's. and another chance to see the congressional correspondents dinner. on newsmakers, and news -- new hampshire republican chair in iowa laquon party chair discuss their stage roles. land operations for 2016. candidates circulating the so far in which issues and groups to watch. sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.. th

in honor of this singular achievement you being right liberal hollywood has something they'd like towood. >> i'm gorge lucus and i'm here to assure you i am only going to make movies from now on that are blindly critical of america. like "the empire fights back." "star wars the reagan missile defense version." and "the clinton menace." fox news, may you live long and prosper. wait. >> didn't write that did i? >> jon: but the truth is this-- ( applause ) fox, we can send you all the congratulatory messages and praisewe can muster, but it's really going to pale in comparison to how your biggest fans feel about you. we had them tape some messages of congratulations as well. >> one network reenvisioned and reinvented the way news is done. >> fox is the dominant force in broadcast news today. >> we're the only network that's telling the truth right now. >> it's the only place you can feel good about your country. >> you might learn something as opposed to just having your world view reinforced. >> we give you both sides. we give you all the stuff. >> we're simply better than the oppositio

then there's one larger singular star that represents my wife barbara. i'm not going to get there. >> very sweet. >>> brazil can't clean up its you know what in time for the olympics. the real summer games are just 500 days away. looking at a recent associated press photo of raw sewage from rio's slums that wash into the waterways. the city's mayor now concedes that some of the athletes are just going to have to deal with competing in that raw sewage. >>> remember the great baseball movie "the sand lot." a few yankees players recreated the iconic babe ruth scene from their 1993 classic. >> you mean to tell me you went home and swiped a ball by babe ruth and went home and actually played with it. >> and actually played with it? >> yeah yeah but i was going to bring it back. >> but it was signed by babe ruth. >> yeah, yeah. you keep telling me that but who is she? >> what? >> nothing is like the original but that's pretty good. >>> a bipartisan breakthrough stopped cold in its tracks. plus a hero cop puts his life on the line to save a toddler. details nex

and because of that singular focus, we have been able to achieve a great success. there is a message in that around business, which is you have to be dedicated. emily: and is there another message that oracle missed the cloud? marc: well, oracle has a different business. on my way out of oracle, jeff henley, who just retired as the chairman and who was the cfo at the time, took me into his office, said, "marc, you know, it's a good thing you are leaving oracle." and i said, "whoa, jeff, why is that?" and he goes, "well, it's going to be hard for us to do a brand-new technology model and a brand-new business model," because everything from the way you deliver the software to the way you recognize the revenue is completely different in cloud computing. emily: you and larry ellison have had a rivalry over the years and more recently a partnership. what is your relationship really like behind the scenes? marc: larry and i have a great relationship. i just saw him on sunday night where, you know, it's -- we're always hugging and kissing. [laughter] emily: frienemies? ma

tonight, we are enrolling in singularity university, where the world's brightest minds take on the world's students learn that the accelerating pace of technological progress means anything is possible. >> this technology will allow us to actually bring back dinosaurs.

together of events in this country during his presidency that makes this such a wonderful kind of singular moment for him. we've been reporting and talking about the events since august of last year in ferguson, missouri, the death of michael brown. the president has clearly made it a priority and instructed his justice department to take a very close and hard look at police policies in minority communities. the justice department under this attorney general eric holder has launched investigations in cleveland ohio; ferguson missouri; and albuquerque, new mexico. we're still rattled a bit about the findings and the report on ferguson and we know there are prescriptiontive remedies being offered to the city of ferguson from the justice department department{^l"^^}. will there be reform, or will the president and the attorney general have to shut down that police department and start again. the president gets to talk about those events that have transpired from this presidency. he'll also get the opportunity in this speech to trace the timeline, to talk about where this country has been, and