us laugh and make. this actually been created by computer. designing it's got to be a highly creative task the software company autodesk which creates programs for architects and designers is currently to. program called generative design this software produces thousands if not millions of. understanding of what works. for planes which are very sturdy but very light. impressive stuff but with thousands of design ideas count as genuine creativity and how do we even define creativity that's a tricky question just like trying to figure out whether it will make our working lives easier just make our jobs disappear. are divided on the issue. dystopian take on like this companies will invest in ai systems these systems will grow increasingly powerful gradually they will take. fewer and fewer companies will survive and unemployment will skyrocket the welfare state as we know it will cease to exist. the more optimistic vision sounds like this will do all the boring and onerous jobs for us we'll have more time for creative pursuits and for social work clowney nurses and teachers look at the respect

artificial intelligence instead the term refers to all instances where software performs intelligent tasks that used to be performed by humans as. like human intelligence there isn't a general artificial intelligence which going to solve various challenges instead what we have various different ai systems. and the complete go. translate texts when a forth can control an insulin pump trained with different data sets and uses a different technology. there are two kinds of artificial intelligence referred to as strong and weak strong ai is basically capable of doing anything a human can this is the kind that worries some people and lets the imaginations of hollywood directors fly we're currently nowhere near developing strong ai ai on the other hand learns one particular skill like the ability to recognize images or major progress has been made recently. ok so there are different types of ai strong ai which can perform any tasks humans can but we haven't developed technology advanced yet and then this week which simulates human cognitive function like judging someone's mood by analyzing their voice. te

they've overwhelmingly tasked us to act quickly and make the embarcadero waterfront safer and more resilient. acting quickly requires that we engage the community and all stakeholders in the process. under the guidance of kirsten southey, and with the assistance of civic edge consulting, the seawall team has been executing on the strategy to engage san francisco, all of san francisco to educate, inform, and begin to seek feedback as we advance the program toward decisions. engagement has taken many forms, such as attending a neighborhood community meeting in the sunset, a family night at the california academy of sciences, twitter chats with b.a.r.t. and muni, seawall walking tours, and even a meet the engineer happy hour, which i encourage you to come to the next one of those. we've also been rolling up our sleeves at seawall program community meetings. meeting two was held had he exploratorium last september while we focused on what is out there and what is at risk. meeting three was held a few weeks ago at spur and focused on the planning framework and balancing priorities and tradeoffs.

only way to pay for certain task us you want to do. was a little different than the one the implement it but in the end, it is something we will have to see, what effect does it have on the real estate market in new york and new jersey in particular, and what effect on people's ability to be able to live here. end, i think those seats changed moreover obamacare then they changed over the state and local tax issue. a lot of those folks to repeal obamacare came back to bite a lot of represent us. we didn't get it accomplished. reporters were frustrated because it wasn't done and those opposed who are frustrated as they voted in the first place, they got caught in a vice that politically it was tough for them to come back from. david: let's go back to the title of your book p or 20 end of your book, you say you are not finished and you lay open several possibilities and one is elected office. are you still interested and is only one job left really? governor christie: you never know. never say never. i'm 56 years old. hopefully you have a

in quiet moments and pray that you would guide him as he leads our nation, give him joy in the task. and use him for your kingdom's sake and world's sake. in the name of jesus, i ask. senator coons: for all who are in positions of responsibility and all those who seek a closer relationship with you. we pray for president trump and we ask that your wisdom would be upon him and his family as today you touch his heart and all who have been here for this national prayer breakfast. amen.us' name, we pray, [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, if you would have a seat, we ask folks to remain in their places as the president goes through the departure. and that is a security issue. so if you would remain seated or that time period. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> here's a look at our prime time schedule, beginning at 8:00 .m., remarks in former starbucks c.e.o. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span where history unfolds daily

. >> she tasked us early on i want real impact. do not bring me anything that looks good.t. >> she said there's one person elected in this building. if we're not doing something in the east wing that is value added to the president. then why are we doing it? >> with the affordable care act through congress. michelle hatched an idea with sam. >> so if you're serious about trying to produce a better health care system. you should really focus on the health of children. >> the first lady was determined to do something. about the nations soaring rate of childhood obesity. >> are you ready to get to work? all right. get up and get shovels. >> she began creating an official white house garden. >> every time we did an event she wanted to make sure there was kids involved. break ground and plant. every season they came back to harvest and cook together. >> a small first step in launching her first big initiative. >> let's move! >> trying to make health and well being a topic people cared about. and got excited about. was a huge culture challenge. we had to do it in a way that was

table toppers dortmund face a tough task to beto us to the league's best attacking size clash. the black and yellows look to cement the supremacy against france but the eagles would not go down easy. class shall because the fourth try to keep up with the top two with a succeed at the world blues royal upset. welcome to the bundesliga here on the w. i'm nick mechanic line let's start with matt in frankfurt the league leaders have scored fifty goals so far in the bonus to give this season twelve of those coming from the very best marco royce the best we've ever seen that win this league but the host ought to be underestimated as they have a cracking attack of their own and the eagles will be hoping that that will see them so it's a victory. it's a long time since dortmund won in frankfurt the only players still around from their last victory there five and a half years ago is marco royce. frankfurt smelled blood and started the game on the front foot danny de costa tested and keeper roman bookie early on. but the visitors worked their way into the match and broke the deadlock thr

because they don't have the capability so in the end the robot that has the winning bid takes the task. to use a kind of language to make big negotiate it was developed by bell train and his team they call it bugs. the idea is that we have this sort of language that the robots use is used for the coordination among robots but it's. put on top of whatever infrastructure is already there so we can be a player and. the plan is to enable even completely different kinds of robots to form a swarm no matter whether they fly halt or roll all would communicate autonomous lee in the same language. their research teams long term goal is to explore the moon or other planets on the moon or we expect to have. rovers or jumping robots jumping on the moon is fairly easy because of the gravity on mars this atmosphere so we can actually use copters. here the journey and still get assignments from a human the team is also trying to improve that communication with mechanical help and see what kinds of controls are ideal on future missions to the moon or mars astronauts will set assignments and the swarm will exec

does this task force -- i'm going to withhold from using an adjective, does the task force have the authorityntagon to stop any of the actual efforts that are underway in countering climate-related damage? >> reporter: no, this gets back to programming authority and who controls the power of the purse. i mean, that's done by congress, right? and in the 2018 defense authorization act, they had provisions in there to study the ten bases, ten military installations that would be most freaked. with all the talk the planning the pentagon has done and the reports and looking into it. there haven't been a whole lot of movement of physical assets in response to that threat. maybe they'll do that down the line. maybe down the line it will be warranted. the pentagon is in of a study wait and see mode. they're raising a larmtz, this is a problem more than just a challenge. >> this task force, how common is it? give us a little history lesson for an administration to put in place a task force to examine a study that they themselves did, or that current government . >> look, in washington normally you cre

just as it was a weird feeling at first but by now it seems totally normal for us we work hand in hand so some of the tasks we have to do were not so great economically speaking and the robot can take over those and relieve us physically. exhausted and stuff like that i now have more time to do maintenance i don't see if i can monitor the quality better my so it's very useful for me it's obvious it's a. flexible easy to program and it can carry out a wide variety of tasks they're an important part of the current technological trend known as industry four point zero. nine and be we found a way to use the modern technologies from industry four point zero and intelligently connect them with humans. for a quantum leap in productivity like. the new workflows of increased output industry four point zero stands principally for autumn ization and digitalisation gear motors have been assembled in this factory for eighty years but in the past three years the work has changed fundamentally now the staff tender will receive the production on monitors or the machines are tunnel mostly planned and controlled the process

our final task takes us into the work place, right next to jim handly's desk -- actually right to his desk. we'll share tips from organization experts you can use too. >>> and consumer reporter, susan hogan is here, she's just h puttinself in her seat. puttinself in her seat. she has a z35wdz z16fz y35wdy y16fy actually, that's my buick. yourofuick doesn't have a roack! this is buick. how are we gonna fit in your mom's buick? easy. i like that new buick. me too. i was actually talking about that buick. i knew that. did you?bu k's fresh new lineup is full of surprises. get great deals on our expectation-shatteng lineup. pay no interest for 72 months on most buick models. pay no interest for 72 months when we look at another school that has technology and we're like "wo s i wish we went to thool, i wish we had those possibilities." when we got the tablets, it changed everything. by giving them that technology and thenyi ma it with a curriculum, we are really changing the way that students learn. it's changed my whole perspective on how the world works. fill hundreds of positions at the

as you may recall now president yee passed a resolution to encourage us to set up a staffing task force. the charge in that resolution was to implement a multidisciplinary approach for service, crime data and officer work load. concurrent with this legislation, the budget and legislati legislative analyst's office determined and studied other possible methodologies for determining staffing levels and recommended a work load based analysis and the member somebody -- membership resolution included community stake holders and after presenting the membership to this body, we added two members of the community to that task force as well. the final composition of the task force to date has been member of the commission staff to staffing experts from the field, a member of dpa, sfpd members and a member from the department of emergency management, personnel from the controller's office and two members from the community. the two individuals from the commission were rannia and leonard matarise are well regarded in the police staffing community. there's a focus on community policing and is a kno

instead of being programmed to carry out the task, the robots use machine learning, a combination of algorithms and sensors that make them teachable. the robots can adapt them back to the unforeseen situation like this robotic arm trying to catch the ball by anticipating where it will be thrown. it does not always get it right. >> ideally you would not think it would take a day or week, but it takes a few hours. >> reporter: the technology is designing smarter robots. this robot can learn the floor plan of the house or business, and get taught to pick up misplaced items. they say advised like this could one day clean up your this robotic prosthetic can analyze the nuances of how the user walks and it will adjust as needed. >> it is learning the relationships between the human and how it should react. >> reporter: researchers believe that the teachable tech will ultimately help man and machine learn to interact. chris martinez, cbs news, tempe, arizona. >>> it is 4:45 am. >>> let's get back to this crazy weather. >> we are seeing rain, snow, ice and hail around the bay area. check thi

instead of being programmed to carry out a task, the robots use machine learning, a combination of algorithmsat makes them teachable. the robots can adapt and react to an unforeseen situation. like this robotic arm that tries to catch a ball by anticipating where it will be thrown. it doesn't always get it right. >> close. ideally, the robots would take a day or week for this. but with us, a couple of hours. >> reporter: the technology is helping developers design smarter robots. say, for instance, this robot, that can learn the floor plan of a house or business and be taught to pick up misplaced items it finds. researchers say a device like this can one day clean up their home. machine learning is also being adapted for medical use. this robotic prosthetic can analyze the nuances of how its user walks and adjust as needed. >> learning the relationships between the human and how it should react. >> reporter: researchers believe that teachable tech will ultimately help both man and machine learn to interact. chris martinez, cbs news, tempe, arizona. >> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs mo

at the time he ended his speech as he got to the crescendo, he said, "we all have a task. let uso out and find dissatisfaction. until be dissatisfied america has a high blood pressure of crete and an anemia of deeds. cities -- the intercity of poverty and despair shall be crushed by the battering rams and forces of justice. let us be dissatisfied for those who live in the outskirts of , let us be dissatisfied until slums are history and every family will live in a decent, sanitary home. let us be this satisfied until the dark days of desegregated schools --a cyber get his goals will be transformed and -- of segregated schools will be transformed into the quality and bright future of education. let us be dissatisfied. women, the matter who they may be, will be judged i the basis of a character and not the content of their skin. let us be dissatisfied until every capital bank -- every capitol -- let us be dissatisfied at every city hall. dissatisfied until that day when the lion and the lamb shall lie down together. every man shall sit by his own figtree.fig street -- let us be dis

i set myself the task — two of us, at the time — to clear that beach, and we picked up 30,000 plasticer. it was incredible. i didn't think we'd get as much of this. that is amazing. loads ofjust little bits. and i keep saying to them that these are the things, these little pieces, as on the blue planet series, as david attenborough showed, these are the things that's in the stomachs of little birds and that's killing them. the children have become so interested in what bill's doing, they've adopted the beach and they've made a pledge to keep it clean. because you just think why would people would do that, because they know there's creatures living under the ocean and they know the damage. we've found some syringes, lots of plastic, and quite a lot of string today. really bad stuff in the environment. and it could kill lots of animals. it is the concern for the wildlife that is their main motivation and on an island like this, it is no wonder. the calf of man sits just off the south coast of the island. i have come to meet the manx wildlife trust. they monitor the island's incredible n

and so it is not going to be an easy recovery task. for us to do. reporter: atlas air also say in a statement that it is saddened by what happened and right now, it's priority is for caring for the families impacted. arthel: jeff paul in los angeles, thank you. eric: president trump and kim jong-un preparing to sit down and just another day for what will be their second face-to-face on potentially denuclearize in the korean peninsula. the big question at this hour, can they really make any progress? and set a realistic timeline. ahead, why president trump saying there is no rush. arthel: and present new attorney general to make the mueller report public. as word gets out that investigation is winding down. we get deeper into that with our next guest. >> will obviously subpoena the report. we will bring robert mueller into testify before congress. we'll take it to court if necessary. they will have to make this public. i think that william barr will ultimately understand that as well. he comes into the job with two strikes against him. real esurance

task. this is also our privilege. may god bless us in this task, and may god bless the commonwealth of pennsylvania. thank you. [applause] >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, presidential historian douglas frankie discusses presidential relations with congress. independent institute senior fellow discusses president trump's use of executive power in the border will debate and how presidents have used executive power in the past. be sure to watch "washington eastern" live at 7:00 this morning. join the discussion. this week, at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, we will look at the political careers of four congressional leaders. using video from the c-span archives and analysis by congressional reporters. tonight, we will look at senator mcconnell's career. on tuesday, it is speaker nancy pelosi. on wednesday, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. on thursday, we wrap up the week with senate minority leader charles schumer. watch this week, beginning at 8:00 p.

meetings, targets and call for service versus proactive policing time the task force recommended we use calls for service because it's a clear definition. that is actually as they dug into the data they saw that was true. when the controller's office conducted their study they conduct the time adds -- as unobligated time and we decided to call it proactive time an officer has to engage with the community. so the data are a little bit steal because -- stale because they looked at '16, '17 data and our staffing leaves and deployment has changed but i wanted to give you a sense of the findings they're looking at. what we're looking at now as we move as our staffing and deployment unit has gotten moving and been conducting analysis. we're still work the controller's office to set up dashboards and we're using data now. as we learn about data and as we learn about what metrics we should be using, we start using them. this has been call for service data has been something we set staffing and deployment unit is looking at a dashboard on a regular basis and work the deputy chief of operations t

based international order it is surely the european union and i think it's is one of the main tasks for all of us in the in the e.u. to try to put together as has been said a kind of an alliance of multilateralist around the world we're not alone there is kind of there's a strain there's a good number of other important countries out there. that have that share our interest in a global free trade system that share our interests in strong international institutions that share our interests in a rules based international system so i think we need to work on that we need to create partnerships and alliances but the e.u. i believe has the calling and and has the power actually we represent five hundred million people we are the strongest trading and economic bloc in the world if you if one looks at current data we have a lot of economic and soft power also and that's where we should apply it building multilateralism rebuilding multilateralism in a world that's fraying in the margins. types talk of movies on the day the bell and international film festival is well underway four hundred films on t.v. s

based international order it is surely the european union and i think it's is one of the main tasks for all of us in the in the e.u. to try to put together as has been said a kind of an alliance of multilateralist around the world we're not alone there is kind of there's a strain there's a good number of other important countries out there. that have that share our interest in a global free trade system that share our interests in strong international institutions that share our interests in a rules based international system so i think we need to work on that we need to create partnerships and alliances but the e.u. i believe has the calling and and has the power actually we represent five hundred million people we are the strongest trading and economic bloc in the world if you if one looks at current data we have a lot of economic and soft power also and that's where we should apply it building multilateralism rebuilding multilateralism in a world that's fraying in the margins and given that investigation or just briefly before we go because we know that you know you will have high ratings repr

christian is one of our fixers, tasked with keeping us on track and out of trouble.d here. you know, it's an amazing looking city. if you just blur your vision a little bit you can see it in the way it used to be. >> christian: beautiful. i think it, it could be the, the best place to live. very kind people. people like, listening to music, sitting, taking their beers, eating. >> anthony: what's the congolese word for barbeque? >> christian: uh, barbeque. [ laughter ] >> anthony: cheers. >> christian: cheers. >> anthony: i like any meat on a grill. this'll be good. grilled goat with cabrit, a traditional goat stew on the side. now we're talking. >> christian: they roast it and then they put some sauce on it. >> anthony: it's delicious. >> christian: as you can see, people don't eat meat. meat is quite expensive. it's almost $2, which is -- >> anthony: which is a lot. yeah, it's more than most people make in a day or even two days. what are the first things you buy, if you're very, very, very poor? >> christian: very poor, soap. >> anthony: soap? >> christian: yeah, b

used tear gas to disperse the protesters have been accusing the cabinet of corruption and have demanded the government step aside for early elections meanwhile the albanian leader has called for a strain tasking the opposition to avoid using violence. the number of children living in conflict zones is twice as big as it was during the cold war an international charity says more details on that after the short break stay with us . what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to be rich. but you'd like to be first that's what the fuck are you the more people. interested in the lives of. their. it. welcome back now the number of children living in conflict zones has doubled since the end of the cold war and a report by the charity save the children says one in every five youngsters around the world now live in areas affected by armed conflicts. the fact. that a while i warm up i will head up. the order get. the hobby. they didn't care you had most of the hoodie. that's what you really have no idea what they do. but i keep them on a chance. yeah. a lot of them under the. un are not i have been a good lover.

task for him that's all time for us here on the bundesliga we'll be back with the action from sunday's games and also will be discussing this weekend's top talking points with former blunders major player michel didn't say and you don't use very own oliver moody we need you now with some images from this weekend's blunders vega just me and the rest of the team here in berlin by by. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh. oh oh oh. liber lin film festival. three portraits of three talented women. actress nina marie of in money from norway. filmmaker t.-t. dunder end up from zimbabwe. and photographer labor from germany. focus on women at the barely nothing. next on t.w. . a crop made of coffee grounds pantyhose made of chicken and a bicycle made of dan de mint. they're all german prototypes in the spirit of sustainability. the idea behind the bike was to use overall material that grows back very quickly to make sure our first group are the leaders behind eco conscious of the source code clean years in sixty minutes. the munich security conference twenty nineteen. super power competition trade

if people leave us alone, if we were tasked -- senator leahy, my counterpart in the senate, congresswoman loy and granger if the four of us could get to work, tasked by our respective caucuses, we'll get this done before wednesday night. >> but if you can't find a deal, if you can't find a deal that he would sign, you are okay with him declaring a national emergency? >> well, that's up to him. you know, he does have power, and he has obligations under the constitution to protect the country which is to protect the borders. that would all probably play out in court some way, but the preferable way is through the appropriation process which we've already done and i'll say it again. three-fourths of the budget. let us finish the rest. >> you used to be the chairman of the senate select committee on intelligence. the nation's top intelligence officials testified before congress this weekend and they contradicted the president in several of the priorities. they contradicted him on whether they think north korea will denuclearize, on whether iran is complying with the nuclear deal as of right n

terms of how we share information, how we respond to your legitimate questions that you bring to us and task for us and we value very much relationship we have for this committee. my goal today is to responsibly convey to you and american people in this unclassified hearing the true nature of the current environment and in the interest of time, i would like to refer you to my statement of the record for a more complete threat picture. as i stated in my recent remarks during the release of the national intelligence strategy, we face significant changes in the domestic and global environment that have resulted in a increasingly complex and uncertain world and we must be ready to meet 21st century challenges and recognize the emerging threats. the composition of the current threats we face is a toxic mix of strategic competitors, regional powers, weak or failed states and nonstate actors using a variety of tools and overt and subtle ways to achieve their goals. the scale and scope of the various threats facing the united states and our immediate interest worldwide is likely to further intensify

used approximately eight s.w.a.t. teams from federal to local level. approximately 35 agencies responded consisting of approximately 200 to 300 officers. there will be a reference made to contact teams and rescue taskteams. those were made up of approximately six to eight officer. we also formed approximately 13 rescue task force teams which c con sisisted of eight officers three medics. or personnel from the fire department. to start with the time line. the original call came in. officers were dispatched to archer avenue active shooter in the plant. second call, 13:24 hours. >> the update in aurora illinois and the resources used during the workplace shooting and an update on this sixth officer who is hospitalized with nonlife threatening injuries. their ages and their years of experience are notable. from age 23 to 54, spanning experience from 2 years to 30 year. cnn law enforcement analyst james is here with me now. also a synopsis of the suspect who was killed in this con from tat confrontation with police, gary martin, and how he was able to maintain this handgun really not long prior to shooting that did took place. we still don't know the sequence of events, but we do know the consequence it

the americans — the commander of the us combined joint task force in the horn of africa, james craig,is the kind of mood music that's going on. well, they know very well sudan is organic to terrorism, and they will never change, because they're cooperating now with the united states. what is needed is for america and europe to change their policy. business as usual will not bring an end to terrorism, or to end immigration in sudan. because this government is the same government that hosted bin laden, it's the same government that's involved in many incidents, in destroying the american embassy in kenya and tanzania, and other incidents. so the americans need to rely on other directions. for that reason, we welcome the statement by the secretary of state in his interview. mike pompeo. mike pompeo, that there is a need for a new policy to consider the situation of the sudanese people. so those guys who are ruling sudan, they base their rule in a very narrow social base. they need to appeal to the spirit of democratisation, of peace in sudan. but i mean, the sudanese government, of cours

on trial were robotic arms, prosthetics and exoskeletons, all being used to help with some the most challenging tasks faced by people with disabilities. and a couple of years ago we saw an exoskeleton helping people lift heavy items in a hardware store in america. and now one french company is using the tech to rehabilitate and give paraplegic patients the chance to walk again. lj rich went to visit. floriane has tried several exoskeletons, but liked this one so much, she is now working for the company. it is a practically hands—free exo so as well as walking, she can do this. the device aims to improve movement for people with total or partial paralysis and after 18 months of trials, the latest version is finally ready to sell to rehabilitation centres. the design that we are trying is about 6—7 years of work and they are hoping to release a personal exo in a couple of years or so and that is currently secret and right behind me. i might take a peek. yep. oh, yes. this small remote activates the suit. leaning forward at the right speed and angle activates an accelerometer on the back. this starts th

eyes it will be quinces highest and i'll fetch back into quotes as a hint accordion sprouse us mit the hidden task. for i'm lost and for will soften some cow off. won't that's. so it's better than i was vietnam. and so. exciting if you off the bat i was informed on like i did and think the less trust the promotes and three hundred fifty rushed us to been would soon come under hostile explicit seem to see. that since this matter and i agree that most unprofessional so far gone on vile even does it looks like it's won't get out too much and he kind of did point out. the dirty we create assembling our digital self is also of interest.

games including very successful tracks i'd like crisis to steam the hans zimmer track that they used is that task tick but it's just like is the rest of the is the rest of the soundtrack memorable from that standpoint and i think really there's a lot of main themes of games now that they seem to put everything into the main theme and then the rest of the soundtrack can be a bit mess the inclusion of composers like handsome are they have been done to try and promote video game music make it more recognised because you know a lot of the composers outside of say they're much too they aren't very well known within the wider community and they're not very familiar with say user. jeremy's so jake ryan tyler christopher to just the kids like there are a lot of different radio game composers who have been very successful and they don't have the kind of wider acceptance yeah mike was more coming to the home with more of the most. but there are it is changing around a bit especially with video games live. a massive concert which is dedicated to a lot of different music and video games was no julio i was ju

planet. 0n trial were robotic arms, prosthetics and exoskeletons, all being used to help with some the most challenging taskss ago we saw an exoskeleton helping people lift heavy items in a hardware store in america. and now one french company is using the tech to rehabilitate

invitation to this, we will be doing a celebration of the five years since the lgbt senior task force did its work and gave us its report and recommendations. i will be there joined by tom nolan who was our staff to the lgbt senior task force. we will also be joined by supervisor rafael mandelman, who has been very supportive of our work, and by senator scott weiner who actually was one of the first people who commissioned this task force, and david campos, a former supervisor, will also be joining us. we have invited the mayor, and hopefully she will join us and say a few words in support of this work. it is a chance for us to really celebrate the work we've done to talk about what next steps are in terms of finishing out the recommendations. we have completed -- we have done a lot of work on 11 of the 13 recommendations in the reports. it is something to be proud of. we know there isn't a complete equity for lgbtq people in san francisco, so we still have work to do, but overall, it will be a real celebration. that i wanted to talk a little bit to give you a heads up about something that will be happening i

american hopes of uniting the world against iran won't be an easy task for the us secretary of statemike pompei o. crucially important countries are either pulling out or sending low level delegations to the warsaw summit aimed at curbing iran's growing influence in the middle east will have sixty countries over thirty foreign ministers there from every continent save for antartica this is a global coalition that is going to deliver on the important mission as reducing the rest of the disseminated from the middle east for four or five iranian leaders who are not invited are denouncing the summit as a u.s. and iran circus i the trump administration reimposed sanctions last year after pulling out of a two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal between iran and world power was the e.u. though decided to stay responding to international concerns about the conference and its motives polish government ministers say it will cover syria i still yemen terrorism trade and security. the e.u. alone does not in my opinion kiri sufficient for political weight to try to really influence the situation in