. >> stockholm sweden massive fire fueled by lots of rubber gasoline and other toxins inside this garageou can't fight this. you've got to let it burn until there's only ashes left and then everybody cries. >> thank you, firefighter vera. you know in a way you're right because that's a tactic of firefighters let the fuel burn out. you don't see a lot of firefighters actively fighting it it's too dangerous. >>> tires often make screeching sounds. this time they're making quite lovely music. >> music? ♪ >> wow. >> i -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i love the creativity of some people. incredible the talent to think of at different sounds and somehow know how to put it together. >> to find music in a tire, in this october. ♪ >> this is the musician, and he's using tires, intertubes, wheels. to make all of these sounds and music. he's sponsored, so there are a lot of people supporting him in his creation of these crazy music because he uses a lot of different elements. >> nice. >> this video happens to be sponsored by a tire company in denmark. they did make a tv spot out of this video which is obviously doing

so that was surprising and south korea and japan and stockholm sweden and hong kong and the common denominator all of these places have made public investment in their infrastructure and they may not operate the network themselves or serve as a telecommunications company but stockholm leases out to private companies to provide the service and enables more competition among providers and a portion of the fees of course going to the city and a number of the cities with really high speed are also high density cities the same as san francisco so proximity to the network is definitely a plus for getting high speed and what's emerging also is the private sector moving into hybrids and fiberoptic hybrids more fiber now but still some cable and verizon working on a system like this and google has gotten into the business and they are not technically an internet service provider but they are constructing networks and then they link up certain neighborhoods with cables to the premises. at and t with its u-verse is moving into this network. and you mentioned monkey brains that's an example of where there

insights from the public testimony about chat anooga and i want to acknowledge cities like stockholm and sweden as well and supervisor amiano amiano in 2007 really was taking the charge as mayor newsom and the earthlink plan failed but there was a commitment at that time to digital inclusion and i'll have questions as we have this hearing what happened in san francisco why didn't we follow through like chat anooga did dealing with energy out out ages and wisely during a key time in history a 111 million dollars used to develop the smart grid and network and my question is why didn't san francisco follow the similar pattern as the 150 other cities and how cambridge and other cities are looking at that model as well and with digital inclusion i think we need to gather appropriate information annually or even a by a by a regular ized manner and meet the individual needs of many of the communities being left behind and i think the report will show that it's not a surprise that district 6 and district 3 and district 11 seem to have the least access with districts 9 and ten and 1 not far behind lacki

there's a wonderful study that aei put out with some harvard and university of sweden stockholm -- >> i obviously think it's wonderful. yeah. [laughter] >> and this was very powerful because there was a study that said look, here's where you had a tea party rally, and here's where you're going to have a tea party rally, but it got rained out. what was the difference in voter turnout and money raised for political campaigns and future attendance at demonstrations. and they were stilting between -- estimating between three and six million additional votes came out for republicans in 2010 beyond what you otherwise would have expected because of the rallies themselves. and if you think about it, the left's always doing rallies. when i was younger i thought, that's because they don't have jobs. that's what it is. [laughter] well you meet people at rallies, you get a sense of belonging, you realize i'm not alone. i'm part of a movement, this is bigger than me. you have friends and your local friends -- >> it does i mean, i think one remarkable finding is, indeed, how local these effects are

january when sweden's foreign minister tweeted about a blogger's flogging critical against treechlt women. retaliating by barring speaking about human rights and recalling its ambassador from stockholmen stockholm announced it would not renew a long-standing defense agreement. recently signs feuding kingdoms were mending strained relations. but alas looks may have been deceiving. this week riyadh nearly threw down the gauntlet. saudi arabia announced it would not not accept three marmoset, tiny creatures, smallest creatures of monkey that were to be transferred from a zoo in stock homo to one in riyadh. they would hold onto these pygmy marmosets in case riyadh changes its mind. in this geopolitical game the monkeys really are in the middle. the correct answer to the "gps" challenge question is c, egypt. that's quite a change from four years ago when in january 2011 holy spirit any -- hosni mubarak shut off internet in his country to crush revolutionary demonstrations against him. egypt since made content removal requests but so have countries like germany and france. to score one from general sisi. while egypt may be not be blocking media, they don't have freedom of the press. overa