it would make the government give annual statistic on the number of america's information collected. and the number whose information is actually reviewed. it would also let companies disclose agreements and disclosing a are aggravate statistics on the number of requests they get and a number of accounts affected. i'm very pleased to report that yesterday morning perk's leading tech companies from apple to

statistics is that 1.6, that is why russia, every generation is restricted. what this is like in practice if you read russian statistics, and the russian census. russia as a result of natural death and immigration from the russian federation is constricting close to half a million people every year. vladimir putin in december of 2012 when he was giving one of his presidential campaign speeches talked about the fact that according to the trend lines his government was seeing, if the trend line is not ameliorated by 2015 the entire population of the russian federation which is 1 forty two.nine million now will shrink down by 1/4 to 107, hundred seven million people. that is a massive construction of the human capital that russia has currently and access as it moves into the future. the reasons are many but it is worth drawing them out. the first is russia, unlike the united states, never experienced a peace dividend after the end of the cold war in terms of investor in social and cultural and educational infrastructure. what this looks like in practice is like

this is an amazing claim according to national statistics the island is considered a region deficient in vitamin a but the local health workers have not documented any cases they don't know where and how the national statistics are compiled. our visit to the island raised a lot of new questions we saw a population that while poor enjoys a well balanced diet and contrast to the official national statistics there's no sun in a vitamin a deficiency here. what is the inventor of golden rice have to say about what we have observed. does for me that doesn't surprise me because it is not very easy to document it is although statistically it is certain that these cases exist. the philippines are not a very good example because in the philippines vitamin a deficiency is a problem for only about ten percent of the population with and for other countries provide better perspectives for girls and i was recently in india where i visited a village of traditional farmers i wasn't there for thirty minutes before i had seen two cases so the cases do exist as it is you just have to look out for them in

this is an amazing claim according to national statistics the island is considered a region deficient in vitamin a but the local health workers have not documented any cases they don't know where and how the national statistics are compiled. our visit to the island raised a lot of new questions we saw a population that while poor enjoys a well balanced diet and contrast to the official national statistics there's no sun in a vitamin a deficiency here. what does the inventor of golden rice have to say about what we have observed. does is for me that doesn't surprise me because it is not very easy to document it is although statistically it is certain that these cases exist. the philippines are not a very good example because in the philippines vitamin a deficiency is a problem for only about ten percent of the population with and for other countries provide better perspectives for girls and i was recently in india where i visited a village of traditional farmers i wasn't there for thirty minutes before i had seen two cases so the cases do exist as it is you just have to look out for th

a certain statistic jumped out at me. plagiarism in russian academic institutions can be as high as 70%. so how can you tell when the u.s. officials go to meet with russian officials, how do you know that these officials are not coming with a fake resume speak with you can't come in fact. this is a real problem. they the valley of education integrity in russia is a symptom of the decline where there is a culture of corruption but it does pervade other things. we understand it pervades and daschle and economic sectors, but it does have its impact on ancillary sectors. the fact that this is acceptable and that university directors turn a blind eye tells you everything you need enough about what's for sale and what's not in today's russia. but, if this is why i made mention of it when i was giving my presentation, this is what statistics in russia at least in part are so suspect. because it's very hard to discern who is doing good viable sustainable research in russia, particularly when you have 70% of resumes patty. that's

if you read russian statistics that as a result of natural death in to immigration from the russian federation is constricting almost half a million people every year. vladimir putin december 2012 when he was giving one of his presidential campaign speeches talks about the fact the fact that if this is not ameliorated by 2016 the entire population 142.9 million will shrink down 25% at 107 million people. that is a massive construction of the human capital russia has currently and can access into the future. the first is that i'd like the united states never experienced a peace dividend at the end of the cold war. was cultural and cultural infrastructure what this looks like in practice is life expectancy today is the same as madagascar are. age 60 females is 73. the same as saudi arabia. but both members are a decade and a half lower than the governments in europe in the united states. part of the reason is as a function of to the 1990's it is spending more me money on the people. that and a second reason why the demographics are taking is you see a wholesale collapse of the russian

my story transporters from the statistics to the tragedies. they tell us that overwhelmingly victims were ordinary people, confused why they've been singled out. they tell us to find dividing lines between perpetrator and victim, unlike hitler's germany, the executioner became the executed. their stories tell us that the wives and children of the repressed could contaminate others, and they had to be isolated from society also. each part of my book begins with stalin's office, as he and his henchmen finalize their degrees of repression. i then follow these degrees as they filtered down through our five families. in this presentation i believe stalin out. that's for you to read about when you buy the book. i want instead introduce you to for of my five women. you have to read the book to learn about the fifth. my women were not selected any scientific fashion but rather, i read through hundreds, probably more than hundreds of unpublished memoirs, primarily collected by the foundation. until i found objects to describe in enough detail their liv

the technology support and some resources so we began already to fliesh in our minds given the statistics off and the truancy and all the other issues but what trafrd with our meeting i met 12 principles who were passionate about their sites and the families and each of them developed a whole list i have things they kind of wished in resources were not a limit what could they do to create a pitcher with the city and private entrepreneurs to change around the equity issues. that agenda was created at it first meeting. i delivered we had 12 enthusiastic principles who were passionate about teaching and wanted to best and were not afraid to step out of the box and suggest to richard and the school board it was not about being taken over by anything it was about a promise that we made a long time ago we would invest in collaboration with everyone to come up with the best ideas were we sat down at that meeting with susan and the sales forces folks and began that conversation. i want to say this is just the beginning. we have found great partners in sales forces foundation and certainly mark an

you know that the taiwan national university college of health to establish a program on bio statistics in the nineteen eighties and can you tell the school that above that experience the process. sure the name says it does appear quite information. mike m and k c d the nineteen eighty two and joined it on top disaffected member. and the missus and i returned to taiwan the summertime when the whole thing tat i can share what i learned some stayed on knowledge and know what the priest which is a special magic was sick and taiwan the boss of the things that are two new unit that i mean still sleeping. holding a symbol of youth and workshops and to scoping the noble greedy and stay on knowledge does it i want from an ami. in nineteen ninety three who has dimension to the mystery of telling her is she starting on new college in upper house. so i spend the year was in college opened two step or suffice it to program them and we're closer with different students into me some time with him i can now become members of knesset member at the contents in the country extremely well. one some say a

>> >> what i'm saying is that i don't find statistics in the report to be definitive to the number of casualties. i mean, i think that they did what they can but the fact of the matter is, it's extremely difficult to gather that information in that area so they presume to know more than what the u.s. government knows with all its other access to information and technological capabilities about who was on the ground. i want to emphasize let's not forget that international law doesn't require no civilian casualties. it only requires that they not be excessive in trolgs the military advantage anticipated. >> ifill: that's the a version i want to ask of mr. qadri here. how do you know when you cross the line of what is a justified strike, a justified attack on suspected terrorists and crossing the line into war rimes or extra judicial execution. >> it's a really important point. let's be quite clear here. we're talking about a grandmother who was killed in front of her grandchildren. we don't see knew's justified. international law is very clear on this situation. we've said very clearly

i kid you not, statistics is now

the national bureau of statistics of china has begun to name and shame local governments who fake economic data. over the past few months, a county in guangdong exaggerated industrial production by four times the actual value. ad on this webpage it says county in another province has declared double the amount of output that the companies were actually producing. those companies have come back to save the local governments made them do it. either way, one thing is clear -- dodgy data in china has now been officially acknowledged. unofficially, it has been talked about for a long time. accusations that some local governments inflate the numbers to please a capital hungry for good economic results. chris spaulding says growth might be half of what the government says. >> i think most figures in china should be taken with a large grain of salt. even in china, the chinese populace treats them more as art man science or reliable indicators of reality. patristics on construction, for example, might be over reported -- statistics on construction, for example, may be over reported or they could be

so you can do different statistics. people sometimes believe a gun protects them when it was the noise in the become yard -- backyard, it was the animal rustling. i'm not saying that was every case, and there are good defensive uses of guns. again, i'm not anti-gun, and the supreme court in your case did indicate that the homeowner does have that right. but again, my point is the homeowner needs to realize the risks ask responsibilities that go with that, and too many don't do that. in terms of the guns today use, you know, most police, you know, they're generally coming in with a semiautomatic pistol thaw got, they're not usually coming in the with a s.w.a.t. team. most burglars actually don't want to do a home invasion with somebody there. the main thing they're looking for is an easy in and out. but, again, you've got to, you know, the court made it clear that an individual homeowner does have a right, and that's the law of the land. that's not being questioned. i think when we look at other countries, people are alw

>> it's based on statistics that is coming out. >> john: maybe 20% of the people, that is not everybody. >> hold the cheeseburgers, across the pond, denmark is the first country in the borl to i remember pose a fat tax. >> john: some say consumers should pay more to buy less healthy food. >> denmark has decided to implement a fat tax. basically you go to the supermarket and you buy a food above a certain level of fat, they charge you extra.

obliged to remain in the country they first arrived in well here are some numbers for you official statistics suggest migrants from outside the e.u. amount to more than twenty million in italy every twentieth man is a registered immigrant while felons are believed to live there illegally increase the numbers even higher at more than seven percent of the population and the amount of asylum applications in italy has increased by more than one hundred percent compared to last year r.t. you got a position of reports on those who prefer a life in limbo to the chaos of home. they want to buy food from if your puter saddam than traveled to libya and finally reached sicily after what must have been the most nerve wrecking ball right off their lives these three women are hiding their faces from the camera since now they're risking being sent back when we were at sea now the boat with refugees sank into the three hundred people died but we were lucky and in sicily we managed to avoid getting registered it's illegal between need to go further north there is nothing for us here under e.u. regulation all

put them in our pockets and run with you i don't have to know the exact concentration statistics on that it seems that there are a better indicator of where the gold might be underground but i'm just guessing i can actually give you the exact statistics on that actually ok here i have it here it's five zero let me get this point zero zero zero zero five percent belief ok here's the part that's gold in the leaves so now you know it's not going to be forty in the leaves but if i do happen to be measuring gold in the leaves of these trees i would assume that there is gold in the earth below and i would be happy to dig it up all right and that's you know that gets this the gold discoveries that they've dropped by forty five percent in the past decade so you know this really is kind of good news for a prospect there's in terms of where to look for the gold could be. i mean how could it not be but that's all we have for now but i mean i do want to ask this question actually. do you call as pure gold. i would really have to go i had to find out to you that i don't think so i think if you're loo

the medical community has recognized the need, but in terms of the statistic, it has not been that high. any good news is for the health research institute, which was founded in 1996. so they start with the tiny divisions and we were able to persuade the director, the president who has become the first president of the national health institute. the need to establish biostatistics. he ought into that and persuaded the board to establish this division. that division now becomes part of the institute of health scientists and plays a crucial role in helping scientists advance in the field. >> when you first came back to taiwan, you are the vice president of the national health research institute very subsequently in 2010, you became the president of national yang- ming university. what has been the changes you are able to notice that has taken place in taiwan's research environment? have people been becoming more independent or subject oriented and has the segmentation become more specific or has there been more international collaboration in many areas? i think the biomedical situation ,

lay i want to thank you and your colleagues with the mta in terms of working with the statistics and the presentation you're about to show >> good afternoon. supervisors and member of the publics i'm riccardo i'm the city traffic engineer we i have a few colleagues that are the heads of our parking enforcement groups. thanks for the introduction you pointed out a lot of the issues with the double parking it's common in san francisco and a lot of the large decency cities across the world. when i was reaching this there was from new york city and philadelphia. it's a common problem with the cities that rely on the streets for loading activities there's a greater tendency in those situations to have double parking. of course, in other areas of san francisco or for some types of building there maybe off-road site loading but for our commercial streets that's not the case. some can impede parking bikes. the exact impact on transit and the users of the city there's no one summer that can be given for any street whether it's a two-way or 1-way street or multiple lanes but as we know the del