ponselle it is a professor at dresden technical university specializes in populist movements in eastern germany he joins me tonight from dresden profesor pods and it's good to have you on the program eastern germany has the smallest numbers of migrants in foreigners than any region of the country yet it is a hotbed for right wing extremism and zina phobia why well there is a quite easily understandable reason for that seat with germany increased its percentage of foreigners in the country from ciro after the to something like twenty eight to twenty five per cent in a number of tea cakes that is slowly in east germany the percentage increase during the last five six seven years from zero to something close to ten percent so the dynamics between migration much higher in east germany then invest chimney and so if the reaction of the society against immigration which

you can now go live to international relations professor hussain bag from the middle east technical university and welcome to the program now in your opinion is it wise for the u.s. to treat a nato ally such as turkey in this manner. i think yes first time in turkish american relations and i don't mean by literally but also in the context of nato we have a crisis which both probably continue to increase and the turkish reaction is very strong and it is to be expected the american president will further undertake certain measures about the fact is the public in turkey is in anger and they do consider this as an act against the turkish national interest and it is considered as an economic war where the americans money play to the economy just as the passage of about what is more important of course this type of crisis between america and turkey will have further consequences for the regional and global developments i think donald trump is playing with fire for the american interest in the long run despite the fact that americans are very strong economy and they will destroy the troops it's going

among them is the team from munich technical university they've equipped the electric car they enteredin last year's competition with cameras a laser scanner and software that processes images quickly the team's technically it explains their aim. it will be and as we're trying to build autonomy as vehicles the industry wants to make them and they need spend. they need students this is our creation so we want to show what we've learned this year and the testing we've got to them is. to get tested. the on emotive industry appreciates the fresh ideas in creativity of these budding design engineers various companies act as sponsors and actively help the students realize their projects car maker audi has been a sponsor for formula student germany since two thousand and seven. audi's to be as becker says they support the teams with know how and assistance a team came just last week wanting a special certification for a charging device and they were able to help them out so financially and with individual career planning a copy of the plan. that driverless car prototype developed at munich's

lectures on you tube martin bonnie is a professor at colognes technical university his area of expertise materials technology and synthetic he likes to use the summer break to carry on teaching. and it's just listening a sharing knowledge is something we can do elsewhere. so the time we actually have together here at the university can be used for interaction. the concept means that students can decide for themselves when and at what pace they learn from the first it's useful to be able to pause the. video exactly at the moment you don't understand something fully so you can wait and give it some thought is this it's. up to videos or at most fifteen minutes long research shows the brain can't process new information for longer than that best of all four students have been passing their exams since the lectures were put on line. so yeah a growing number of teachers are trying out the new format twelve year old sophia is watching a math video at home and the various she doesn't have much time to learn the new material. yes oh yes yes. yes. it's great because you can always really watch the

also show that anti-semitic lines have become quote unquote more normal or commonplace the technical university in berlin just published a study that shows that anti semitism and he semitic attitudes are practically exploding online. yes i read that study too it worries me a lot and in my opinion anti semitism has always been present in germany. but it wasn't as blatant as it is now. that's new and it's strongly related to how the internet and social media have contributed to disinhibiting users but also worries me to observe how this virtual world is becoming more and more like our real world . and the very negative impact it has on our personal behavior. and by the way this isn't only the case for anti semitism it's also affected issues like racism a sergeant me how my phobia etc. concerning the internet where do you think your tasks lie in your new position. that we need to ensure that the network in form in tact passed in germany last year is actually applied. so when at the semitic and racist content is posted it is truly deleted and the internet providers are held accountable to do so. on

the founder of the berlin startup get started robotics and he's also a lecturer at berlin's technical university welcome to the w yes all of our gadgets collecting data all the time is that a viable scenario and if so how much does data security need to increase to make it safe. so maybe first of all collecting data is not only abodes knowing the customer and building better offerings for the customer the important thing about data is also the data is empowering the algorithms and the machine learning and that means the artificial intelligence of the future because the technology that we have right now in intelligence is mainly based on data and that means that if you have the most the best data you would have better resumes and the future of solutions is deeply motivated by i deficient intelligence also collecting the data table data security is becoming an even bigger issue than isn't it for sure yes and in my opinion everybody coming to us should be aware of the fact is especially in the internet they are is no service for free if you are using search engines for example we are providing data

lectures on you tube watching barney is a professor at colognes technical university his area of expertise materials technology and synthetic he likes to use the summer break to carry on teaching in some kind of just listening or sharing knowledge is something we can do elsewhere. so the time we actually have together here at the university can be used for interaction. the concept means there's. students can decide for themselves when and at what pace they learn from the farm the first it's useful to be able to pause the video exactly at the moment you don't understand something fully so you can wait and give it some thought it's. the videos or at most fifteen minutes long research shows the brain can't process new information for longer than that best of all your students have been passing their exams since the lectures were put on life. so yeah a growing number of teachers are trying out the new format twelve year old sophia is watching a math video at home and bavaria she doesn't have much time to learn the new material. yes yes. it's great because you can always really watch the video

that driverless car prototype developed at munich's technical university is just one of four projectsout he is sponsoring the other three are electric vehicles one of which is also being developed at the team you and munich that is managing the owner says his team is proud of his consistent concepts think they've focused a lot on the aerodynamics and lightweight construction to have an edge over other teams in the dynamic discipline seen on but he says without the assistance audi provides is just wouldn't be possible they're happy and proud to have had such a competent and professional longtime partner and i wouldn't. even sample fits in that apartment itself it was estimates. but before the vehicles can proceed to the dynamic disciplines they must undergo various technical inspections what's known as scrutineer ing safety is a priority at the formula student germany the inspections also ensure that all the teams are adhering to the rules. that team from the eindhoven university of technology has already passed the screwed nearing inspection so they can take their vehicle. for a spin

this violence in xena phobia vader ponselle it is a professor at dresden technical university specializes in populist movements in eastern germany he joins me tonight from dresden professor ponson it's good to have you on the program eastern germany has the smallest numbers of migrants in foreigners than any region of the country yet it is a hotbed for right wing extremism in xena phobia why well there is a quite easily understandable reason for that seat with germany increased its percentage of foreigners in the country from ciro after the to something like twenty eight to twenty five per cent in a number of tea cakes that is slowly in east germany the percentage increase during the last five six seven years from zero to something close to ten percent so the dynamics between migration much higher in east germany then invest chimney and so if the reaction of the society against immigration which a significant minority of the people here doesn't want to have there's an interesting observation when it has to do really with numbers i'd like to point out something that happened last week in e

medica hussein bakshi from the middle east technical university thank you so much for your time this evening thank you you're most welcome. new revelations have emerged on cia director gina hassels past and volman in the torture of terror suspects the files were released by the national security archive and date back to two thousand and two when housefull ran a secret cia detention center in thailand they described torture ascensions run by a psychologist working as contractors for the cia techniques range from physical abuse and psychological harassment to isolation and boxes. vetoes included but it confinement of machinery in the large ball forced nudity adjusting his shackles and slamming him against the. interrogators covered the subject's head with a good. many shaky and. repeated. interrogators we're going to get the truth out of the subject eventually. these are the details on the interrogation of an al qaeda terrorist captured in two thousand and two he spent four years in cia black sites including the one in thailand under gina housefull as watch he was subsequently transfer

trade,ar universities, technical vocational training. if we could do that for every child, we open up a new world of opportunity for them. if we don't, the limits get pretty severe on what they can do. host: dennis, go ahead. duncan, in myary family we have a tradition to go to religious schools. i'm from a family of eight kids. we went from kindergarten to high school. my three kids went, my sons two kids are going. we don't have 175,000 nuns working nationwide anymore. it costs a lot of money. $110,000 minimum to put a kid in a catholic school from kindergarten through 12th grade and if you look at an opportunity cost, and i want get into what that means from the point of the viewers it's like a quarter of a million dollars the opportunity cost because instead of putting that money somewhere else where it makes money you spend it on tuition. i researched the school thing for about a year. i have tremendous respect for you. i know you are a basketball player to. i've read about this for like a year and i would like to know what is the c

a lot of the technical problems we're solving are universal. but that local staff like johnson are very key to makiop sure it's apate technology. >> reporter: johnson kiragu isre kenya or for the group. >> let's talk about the expansion plan you're looking at.ag >> reporter:u, who has a food science degree from britain, sayhis team advised mau on fortifying her products .with vitamins and minera >> 35% of ildren don't get enough iron and zinc and other micronutrients which are very important for their development, their brain development. >> reporter: anothere partners group's early clients was soy afric, when it was a small family owned milling company >> we saw a very successful business person but we saw a company that needed technical capacity on everything from quality to like image and branding. >> reporter: this cooler is a critical piece of equipment in the manufacturing process and is perhaps the most tangible example of what the partnership has delivered to this factory. it was designed by engineers in minneapolis but put together by

institutions had sports programs for women, and those were things that didn't technically need governmental solutions. the universities themselves opened up and allowed women and they started to do sports programs for women, but certainly this was nudged along by both activism and by governmental policy, something like title ix, which has been hugely important in making sure women have equal access to sports programs, which turns out to be a crucially important element of young people's development. so i agree with the caller that not everything has a governmental solution, but i think what the activists realized in the 1960's was there had to be some pressure towards giving women greater rights. it wasn't just a question of how the culture was treating them. it was a question how major institutions were treeing them. host: our next caller from charlotte, north carolina, theresa. go ahead please. caller: hi. i just wanted to mention that i was 18 in 1972 and i got married, and by 1980 i still did not have financial autonomy. i could not do anything without my husband. host: mona charen. go ahead, mona. guest: i am not

universe of impeachable things. some crimes a president may have committed before they were in office don't rise to an impeachable offense and some things that you do as president that are not technically illegal could be impeachable. so i think that is -- your question is the key one. was this criminal and did it help elect him. and once you start answering yes to those questions, you're in the universe of impeachment. >> and s.e., if we would have all known about stormy daniels and karen mcdougal two week before the election, do you think that that would have made a difference? >> it is hard to say because we know about it now, but that is after a year plus of trump and trump surrogates sort of bashes us over on the head with these stories of fake news and witch hunts and so it is all -- i don't want to say it is normalized, none of this is normal, but it is all part of this big noise pattern that wasn't there quite yet in the months leading up to the election.

agent orange spraying campaign was controversial it didn't technically support the contention that the use of agent orange violated universally accepted norms and i explain how this works whoa this is because the norms such as those would go against international law or war crime don't necessarily prohibit the deployment of materials that are only secondarily harmful to humans so here's the point essentially what they said was that the herbicide was meant to kill plants and food it was not meant to cause death and disease to be innocent people so technically because it wasn't intended. so i've heard it better soldiers it's not a violation of international law right now that's like using the excuse the wall hey i'm sorry i shot you in the head you were standing in front of the other guy i was trying to shoot right like that's ridiculous like this is the worst excuse i've ever heard i was learning down the house to get rid of the ants not you understand you just happened to be there and get burned alive my bad you know it's interesting too is that there was also a major lie attached to all this because chemical companies claime

technical people. the ones that can get the routers better than american telecommunications creating accessible universities for stealing our research the communication systems to intercept our communications military and economic affairs otd conduct cyberespionage commercial espionage and potentially command and control of the military one day. think about embedding these trojan horses inside the telecommunication systems within a country that poses that threat should not be operate much less remain in business. even as i told the chinese government we don't want to do this they have no choice or they cease to exist or the leaders will be in jail and somebody new will replace them that will do it. this is why it is so critical and in the bill passed by the senate we reimpose these penalties. it was taken out of context and by telecommunication companies are so significant that it brings me to the point i cannot support a bill i have always supported in my time here we need to wake up to the threat china poses to this country because we are running out of time to do so. >> , time is remaining 16 minutes hig

institutions had sports programs for women, and those were things that did not technically need governmental solutions. the universities themselves allowed women and started to do sports programs for women, but certainly this was moved along by both activism and by governmental policy. something like title ix, which has been hugely important in making sure that women have access to sports programs, a crucial element of young people's development. so i agree with the caller that not everything has a governmental solution, but i think what the activists realized in the 1960's was there had to be some pressure towards giving women greater rights. it wasn't just a question of how the culture was treating them. it was a question how major institutions were treeing them. host: our next caller from charlotte, north carolina, theresa. go ahead please. caller: i wanted to mention that i was 18 in 1972 and i got married and by 1980 i still did not have financial autonomy. i could not do anything without my husband. host: mona charen. guest: i am not sure what you are getting at, caller. you could -- host: are you still with us?

trade,ar universities, technical vocational training.f we could do that for every child, we open up a new world of opportunity for them. if we don't, the limits get pretty severe on what they can do. host: dennis, go ahead. duncan, in myary family we have a tradition to go to religious schools. i'm from a family of eight kids. we went from kindergarten to high school. my three kids went, my sons two kids are going. we don't have 175,000 nuns working nationwide anymore. it costs a lot of money. $110,000 minimum to put a kid in a catholic school from kindergarten through 12th grade and if you look at an opportunity cost, and i want get into what that means from the point of the viewers it's like a quarter of a million dollars the opportunity cost because instead of putting that money somewhere else where it makes money you spend it on tuition. i researched the school thing for about a year. i have tremendous respect for you. i know you are a basketball player to. i've read about this for like a year and i would like to know what is the com

universe needs is that god . passivity very different separate you know vastly intellectual not technically the most accomplished musician but he is an instinctual and an emotional musician who is able to tap into the teapots of a sea baby sit for me for example in the way the few others have ever done and so lenny was able to connect with koussevitzky musicianship a very personal level he said he said that of course a except to my class i didn't have to play the piano do it just on the basis of letters and i don't know personal but because we obviously loved each other on sight and so it was to be about father instantly we loved each other and. till a day he died in my arms. the one part is fun fun fun fun fun lots of boys lots of girls and the other part is actual creative formation through the connectivity that he gives in tanglewood was the fountain of youth for our dad he loves going back there every summer because his own youth there was so tremendous and fruitful and full of excitement and wonderful memories and music making. the third influential think it was to be the legendary american composer aaron c

consultants and planners working to forecast say that ai could be the next technic logical game changer. partners university scholars with the military. >>> coming up, you have something to say -- or you're scared of ai >> yes, i'm scared have you seen "terminator" >> is that a movie >> there's a new terminator coming, isn't there? >> new terminator. but you know they either like us or they absolutely don't need us at all any of those things could happen those scenarios. >> it's true >> be careful. >>> we'll talk changes in the health care industry susan devore a network that spalanes more than 4,000 hoits d health systems she'll join us, next at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your retail business. so that if your customer needs shoes, & he's got wide feet. & with edge-to-edge intelligence you've got near real time inventory updates. & he'll find the same shoes in your store that he found online he'll be one happy, very forgetful wide footed customer. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the powe

you know, there's a technical word for -- pete: universal basic income. >> thanks very much, indeed.t. socialism sounds great especially if you don't understand the effects. why doesn't it work? >> i walked away from it. i left england in the 1970s. in the 1970s england had a socialist economy. would you believe that the government ran the coal industry, the steel industry, the railroads, car manufacturing, all the airlines, power supply. they just ran industry. government owned it and ran it and ran it into the ground. when i left, there were strikes, power outages, inflation, chaos economically. it was the result of socialism. so to me, be we're at a crossroads now which with trump's growth agenda and socialism, it's an absolute no-brainer. pete: so this is a pretty important time to educate, because our colleges and universities haven't done that well. they're not teaching free market economics the way they should, so young people, even average voters, they need to be reminded the power of capitalism. >> yes. but they're also being, their votes, i think, are being bought. if you'r

technical people in these companies. the ones that can get z.t.e. routers embedded in american telecommunications, steal our research from the universities, to our communications systems so they can intercept our communications in military and economic affairs, conduct cyber espionage, commercial espionage and potentially denial of our command-and-control in the military one day, if left unaddressed. think about embedding these trojan horses inside of our telecommunications systems and networks in america, any company that he is toes that threat should not be allowed to operate, much less remain in business. and z.t.e. is one such company. even if z.t.e. tells the chinese government, we don't want to do this, they have no choice, or they will cease to exist or their leaders will be in jail and somebody new will replace them that will do it. and so this is why this is so critical. and why i'm -- why in the bill that was passed by the senate we reimposed these penalties, and it was taken out in conference and the threat posed by china and its telecommunications as much as are so severe and significant that it regrettably brings me to the point where i cannot sup

historic site as well as on the board that shipens university fashion archives and don't take what he's wearing today as the fashions. providing technical assistance and director, directing care and preservation of textiles. he also is a trustee of the dwight d. eisenhower society, which is a nonprofit friends group for the eisenhower national historic site here at gettysburg and he's been researching and writing a book on thizen hours' experiences during the great war. from his graduation from 1915 to his years here at camp coach. . so welcome to paul and he will talk about the early days of command for captain eisenhower. -- [applause] >> thank you, tony and good morning, everyone. the first two months of the new year of 1918 find captain dwight d. eisenhower at grant hall, the army service school at fort leavenworth, kansas. about 150 miles east of his parents' modest home in abilene. ike had managed to spend a quite holiday at home with his mother, father, younger brothers and a new sisters-in-law before returning to duty at fort leavenworth immediately after new year's day. since mid december 1917 he had been detailed as an instruc

university. i learned about organizational theory and the technical core of the organization being teaching and learning, and that outside ring, that leader having the responsibility to bridge and buffer. so, the superintendent really gets to exist in space where you're bridging and buffering and ensuring that all of the necessary resources and supports are filtering in through and to the school environment, but, also, you buffer a bit so that you help those who are engaging these multi-faceted buckets of work and change that are happening at such a rapid pace kind of get an opportunity to absorb those in a way that they can digest it and then be able to act accordingly, especially in urban environments where there are issues of equity, there are issues of financial concern, and some historic issues as it relates to engagement with parents and communities. how do we find a way to bridge in the learning and supports that are necessary, but also, buffer a bit and give people an opportunity to really engage in a way that allows them to grow and learn? and being a successful superintendent in this space, yo

university. good morning to you. yesterday there was a technicalsmall. you look at the flight path of this mission, it is like an extremely complicated pull shot. it has to fly past venus seven times and make that shot exactly, so the window is quite small and there is always a risk with the weather. yesterday it was cancelled literally at the last minute. there were warning lights, and when you have a mission like this which is years in the planning and multi—million pounds, you don't take any chances. what is the point of this mission? good question. the sun is very important to us, it is the source of energy and light. we don't understand a lot of aspects of the sun, so the energy is generated in the middle, so it is hotter in the middle and cools as it comes out, and then you have this region around it called the corona, the crown, so when you see a solar eclipse, you see that wispy stuff around the sun, thatis see that wispy stuff around the sun, that is the corona. the corona is extremely hot, millions of degrees hotter than the surface of th

technical problem. if the weather holds up, nasa will try again tomorrow. the probe will fly closer to the sun than any other spacecraft. it's named after universityicago physicist eugene parker -- who predicted the existence of solar wind 60 years ago. he's 91 years old now -- and standing by at cape canaveral to watch the launch. the death toll from the devastating earthquake in indonesia last weekend has climbed to almost 390 people. the magnitude 7 earthquake destroyed nearly 70,000 homes. the red cross says the full impact of the quake is still not known because rescue teams have not reached parts of the island where it was centered. scientists say the quake raised the surface of the island nearly a foot in some places, and lowered it half a foot in other areas. still ahead: the impact of the trade war with china -- on the new england lobster industry. are. >> morgan: as the trump administration trade war hits up lobster to china last year but, nearly doubled tariffs on live u.s. seafood. don dahler visited a lobster company in maine that's feeling the pinch. >> that's a pleasant surprise. >> reporter: it's just after sunrise in the gulf of m

because when you take the expansion of voting rights to universal suffrage to where everyone 18 and over can technically vote and lay her upon the social media and you layer facebook and twitter, aside from potential russian meddling, you have a very different polity from what madison envisioned even when he talked about the extent and proper structure of the government because you have presidents directly relating to the people so the term social media in a way is a mishow many inner -- misnomer. medium indicates something between the people and the government and that has been removed. so to your point -- and i think you must be asking as well -- what about the other tweets? what about the people responding to this president or the other night when i heard john mccain died i tweeted out under my account a clip from a statement i heard senator mccain make at the smithsonian april a year ago at the john f. kennedy exhibit when he talked about being on the uss "enterprise" as a newly minted fighter pilot thinking he might go into combat the first time. it turned out there was no combat but he remembered

technical venture fund where we invest in the software companies. >> host: how do you get there? >> guest: i should add i'm also a faculty fellow at northwestern university engineering school. i learn a lot hanging out with those guys. i spent my life writing when i was in high school. fiction and nonfiction. so i have a pathological compulsion to write stuff. the manhattan institute i knew they knew them if they knew me and they invited me to join them. the venture work i write about tech as well. i used to do useful work in the buildings with fiber optic communication systems, so my early career and then i went into nuclear weapons and policies that led to investing again and for a while it was very successful and migrated from that interlink technology venture. long explanation because it was simple like going to the school is getting a and getting a job in a venture fund and i learned business the hard way by failing to make things work. >> host: you've written a book called into "work in the age of robots." >> guest: is both virtual robots and amazon and alexa are intelligent officials that respond. we do invest in those kind of robots. i'm not an i