back at the lab in the technical university in berlin. all they need to do is to take the cells of the tinder fungus and mix them into a granular culture. this is then added to hemp waste, a perfect snack for the fungus. within some 10 days, its roots, the my syria, saw the defy the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways. that was our main motivation. there are so many products, materials that end up in the trash can, such as e.p.a.'s foam expended, polish tyrion. that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet. polish tyrion makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide. that's a lot of photos of them or heard, or of course we've got photos. first, tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting. once they've solved those problems, they want to go into business. almost one in 4 cyclists in germ

a team at berlin's technical university devised a project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago. small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. to start up, smart small satellite systems does what its name suggests. it's a cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's a piece in your tooth. it is the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such development to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performances are declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big one. if a company has launched 4 of its cube sat so far, they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite configurations

back at the lab in the technical university in berlin, all they need to do is to take the cells of the tinder fungus and mix them into culture. this is then added to hemp waste, a perfect snack for the fungus. within some 10 days, its roots, the my senior summer to find the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways. that was our main motivation. there are so many products, materials that end up in the trash can, such as p.s. foam expanded polystyrene. that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide. that's a lot of first tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting. once they've sought those problems, they want to go into business. almost one in 4 cyclists in germany wear a helmet that time schmidt, another by a technologist at the technical university of berlin, discovered the novel uses for fun.

back at the lab in the technical university in berlin. all they need to do is to take the cells of the tinder fungus and mix them into culture . this is then added to hemp waste, a perfect snack for the fungus. within some 10 days, its roots, the my celia saw the defy the contents of the back. it's a shock absorbing material that can compete with petroleum based materials in many ways. that was our main motivation. there are so many products, materials that end up in the trash can, such as e.p.a.'s foam expanded polystyrene. that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide. that's a lot of the first tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting soft those problems they want to go into business. almost one in 4 cyclists in germany wear a helmet that time schmidt, another by a technologist at the technical university of berli

a team of berlin's technical university devised the project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago. small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. to start up, smart small satellite systems does what its name suggests. it's a cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's a piece in your tooth. it is the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such developments to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performances are declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big $1.00. but the company has launched 4 of its cube sat so far, they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite configur

a team at berlin's technical university devised the project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago. small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. to start up, smart small satellite systems does what its name suggests. it's a cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation. so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's a piece in the air to decide it is the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such development to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performances are declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big $1.00. but the company has launched 4 of its cube sat so far. they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite co

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness . the mile over. normally we blink every 10 seconds, but when we're staring out a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds. for us to go through the reduced blink reflex, tyra's the eyes, the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus when $250.00. but a simple trick is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief. the dark mode setting found almost apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i, specially if the room you're in is dark. that is the dark mode setting really helps here. this is an answer. i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem. that people who stare at displays blink less and get dry. i'm tired eyes so it's not necessarily healthier for your eyes. the sit at least improve your battery life spans ties from german computer magazine. connect conducted a test for us. brand ne

let us visit some university money to see what them at aston technical university or r w t. 8 scientists are working flat out they want to develop new kinds of environmentally friendly mobility for the future . leading the charge there is its director going to show a man with big ideas. his dream was an electric car that everyone can afford. he believes carmakers weren't interested. so in 2017, shuv founded the company ego and built his own factory. overnight, the scientist became a car maker. and you know how engineers don't have the privilege of conducting research only with the aim of gaining new insights. unlike other disciplines were obliged to carry out research according to its relevance. we take very seriously here it up and university. so whatever we dedicate our resources to researching it has to be of use to society. and you also have to be strong enough to fight for things that you think would be good for society. even if the establishment doesn't want them to feel like this one, ginter shoes and ego change the german automobile market. the trailblazer success is inspiring hi

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness. no minor was. normally we blink every 10 seconds. but when we're staring out a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds, it's called for to go to the review blink reflex tires the eyes. the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus on trial for the buts. a simple trick is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief in the dark mode setting found almost apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i specially if the room you're in is dark, but is the dark mode setting really healthier? this is an answer. i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem. that people who stare at displays blink less and get dry. i'm tired eyes so it's not necessarily healthier for your eyes to sit at least improve your battery life. times from german computer magazine connect conducted a test for us. brand new de

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness. no minor was. normally we blink every 10 seconds. but when we're staring out a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds. it's a cool for us to go through the redo blink reflex tires the eyes. the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus on trial for easy. but it's a simple trick is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief. the dark mode setting found almost apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i mean if the room you're in is dark, but is the dark mode setting really healthier? this is an answer. i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem that people who stare at, displays blink less and get dry entire dies. so it's not necessarily healthier for your eyes. does it at least improve your battery? life spans ties from german computer magazine, connect, conducted a test for us. br

a team of berlin's technical university devised the project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago by small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. the start up smart, small satellite system that does what its name suggests. it's a cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's apiece in year 2 to 6. the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such developments to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performances are declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big one. the company has launched 4 of its cube sat so far, they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite configuration

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness. no minor was. normally we blink every 10 seconds. but when we're staring out a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds. it's called for, it's good to the reduced blink reflex. tyra's the eyes, the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus when to transfer easy. but it's a simple trick is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief in the dark mode setting found on most apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i, specially if the room you're in is dark, but is the dark mode setting really healthier? this is and i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem that people who stare at displays blink less and get dry. i'm tired eyes so it's not necessarily healthier for your eyes. does it at least improve your battery? life bans ties from german computer magazine connect, conducted a test fo

let us visit some university to see what them dreamed up at auckland, technical university or r w t. 8 scientists are working flat out they want to develop new kinds of environmentally friendly mobility for the future. leading the charge there is its director going to show a man with big ideas. history. it was an electric car that everyone can afford. he believed the car makers weren't interested. so in 2017 shoe founded the company ego and built his own factory overnight, the scientist became a comic and renew the hardness thus, proving engineers don't have the privilege of conducting research only with the aim of gaining new insights. unlike other disciplines were obliged to carry out research according to its relevance. we take that very seriously here at our university. so whatever we dedicate our resources to researching it has to be of use to society. and you also have to be strong enough to fight for things that you think would be good for society. even if the establishment doesn't want them. ginter shoes and ego change the german automobile market. the trailblazer success is

this is the microbiology department at the technical university of munich professor's eclipse. she is researching the effects of fun guy and bacteria on food, including yogurt. to make the yogurt bacteria visible, he dilutes a sample of the bulgarian yogurt with water and places it under the microscope. at $1000.00 times magnification, you can see the bacteria that turns milk into yogurt, including lactobacillus bulgaria because, but it's not alone here. to look to, but to most of the lactobacillus bill, garlic has forms long thread like cells. from here to here. this is a single cell in sign for they can sometimes be curved to like here to here. from here to here. this is a young cell gains of this is quite different to strap the cockeye whose single cells are small and spherical. i coated silt, the former produces substances that the latter needs and the latter produces substances that the former needs. so they symbiotic. we help each other grow in box 2. together the 2 strains of bacteria ferment the milk and turn it into yogurt. lactobacillus spoke erika's can be made visib

trains, let us visit some university germany, to see what they have dreamed up and ask them technical university or r w t. 8. scientists are working flat out they want to develop new kinds of environmentally friendly mobility for the future. leading the charge there is a director, a man with big ideas. his dream was an electric car that everyone can afford even leave the car makers weren't interested in 2017 shoe founded, the company goes and built his own factory. overnight the scientist became a comic engineers don't have the privilege of conducting research, only with the aim of gaining new insights. and like other disciplines, we're obliged to carry out research according to its relevance. we take that very seriously here at our and university. so whatever we dedicate our resources to researching it has to be of use to society. and you also have to be strong enough to fight for things that you think would be good for society. even if the establishment doesn't want them. going to shoot and ego change the german automobile market. the trailblazer success is inspiring his colleagues at the univ

this is the microbiology department at the technical university of munich professor is equally chill is researching the effects of fun guy and bacteria on food including yogurt. to make the yogurt bacteria visible he dilutes a sample of the bulgarian yogurt with water and places it under the microscope at $1000.00 times magnification he can see the bacteria that turns milk into yogurt including lactobacillus bulgaria because but it's not alone here. good luck too but soon as the lactobacillus belgarath has forms long thread like cells from here to here this is a single cell line for they can sometimes be curved like here to here from here to here this is a young cell this is quite different to strap the cockeye whose single cells are small and spherical. down i. potent silt the former produces substances that the latter leaves and the latter produces substances that the former needs so they symbiotic we help each other grow in box 2. together the 2 strains of bacteria ferment the milk and turn it into yogurt lactobacillus bulgaria because they can be made visible to the naked eye usi

this is the microbiology department at the technical university of munich professor's eclipse she is researching the effects of fungal and bacteria on food including yogurt. to make the yogurt bacteria visible he dilutes a sample of the bulgarian yogurt with water and places it under the microscope at $1000.00 times magnification he can see the bacteria that turns milk into yogurt including lactobacillus bulgaria because but it's not alone here. to look to but soon as the lactobacillus garlic has forms long thread like cells from here to here this is a single cell in sign for they can sometimes be curved to like here to here from here to here this is a young cell gains on this is quite different to strap the cockeye whose single cells are small and spherical. i. potent silt the former produces substances that the latter needs and the latter produces substances that the former needs so they symbiotically help each other grow in box 2. together the 2 strains of bacteria ferment the milk and turn it into yogurt cluck till basilisk okereke this can be made visible to the naked eye using

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness. the minor was, normally we blink every 10 seconds. but when we're staring at a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds. it's called for to go to the reduced blink reflex tires the eyes. the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus when to transfer easy. but it's a simple trick is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief in the dark mode setting found on most apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i, specially if the room you're in is dark, but is the dark mode setting really healthier? this is, and so i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem that people who stare at displays blink less and get dry entire dies. so it's not necessarily healthy. if your eyes does it, at least improve your battery life spans times from german computer magazine connect, conducted a test for us. b

let us visit some university to see what they're dreamed up at aston technical university or r w t h. scientists are working flat out they want to develop new kinds of environmentally friendly mobility for the future . leading the charge there is a director, a man with big ideas. his dream was an electric car that everyone can afford even leave the car makers weren't interested. so in 2017, she founded the company, goes up and built his own factory. overnight the scientist became a comic engineers don't have the privilege of conducting research, only with the aim of gaining new insights. unlike other disciplines were obliged to carry out research according to its relevance. we take that very seriously here at our university. so whatever we dedicate our resources to researching it has to be of use to society. and you also have to be strong enough to fight for things that you think will be good for society. even if the establishment doesn't want them. going to shoot and ego change the german automobile market. the trailblazer success is inspiring his colleagues at university to realize

a team at berlin's technical university devised the project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago. small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. to start up, smart small satellite systems does what its name suggests. it's cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's a piece in your tooth. it's the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such development to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performances are declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big one. but the company has launched 4 of its cube sat so far, they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite configurations

a team of berlin's technical university devised the project to deploy 4 of them to enable faster transfer of large amounts of data. they were launched 2 years ago. small satellites have the potential to revolutionize earth monitoring, as well as global telecommunications. to start up, smart small satellite systems does what its name suggests. it's a cube sats can exchange precise information about their orientation so as to point in the desired direction. they cost tens of thousands of euro's a piece in your tooth. it is the miniaturization of electronic components that enable such developments to lytton satellites may be getting smaller, but that doesn't mean their overall performance is a declining. one can deploy a lot of small ones for the price of a big one. the company has launched for its cube sat so far, they're flying in formation to test 3 d. typologies for scientific measurements. to do that, they have to communicate with each other, negotiate and organize their positioning autonomously. this test is a significant step towards creating intelligent 3 d. satellite configurations.

this is the microbiology department at the technical university of munich professor is equally chill is researching the effects of fun guy and bacteria on food including yogurt. to make the yogurt bacteria visible he dilutes a sample of the bulgarian yogurt with water and places it under the microscope at $1000.00 times magnification he can see the bacteria that turns milk into yogurt including lactobacillus bulgari because but it's not alone here and. good luck too but soon as the lactobacillus belgarath has forms long thread like cells from here to here this is a single cell in sign for they can sometimes be curved to like here to here from here to here this is a young cell gains on this is quite different to strap the cockeye whose single cells are small and spherical. down i. potent silt the former produces substances that the latter needs and the latter produces substances that the former needs so they symbiotic we help each other grow in box 2. together the 2 strains of bacteria ferment the milk and turn it into yogurt lactobacillus will garik this can be made visible to the na

let us visit some university so many to see what they're dreamed up and ask in technical university or are w t 8. scientists are working flat out they want to develop new kinds of environmentally friendly mobility for the future . leading the charge there is its director going to shoot a man with big ideas. history who was an electric car that everyone can afford. he believes this comic has weren't interested. so in 2017, she founded the company ego. and the actually, overnight, the scientist became a comic. you know, how engineers don't have the privilege of conducting research, only with the aim of gaining new insights. unlike other disciplines were obliged to carry out research according to its relevance. we take that very seriously here at our university. so whatever we dedicate our resources to researching it has to be of use to society. and you also have to be strong enough to fight for things that you think would be good for society. even if the establishment doesn't want them. ginter shoot and ego change the german automobile market. the trailblazer success is inspiring his col

professor chris low man at the hospital of the technical university munich says it raises the risk of developing short sightedness. the mile over. normally we blink every 10 seconds, but when we're staring at a display, it's only every 30 or 40 seconds. it's cool, it's good to redo blink reflex tires the eyes. the tear film ruptures and the eyes begin to burn an itch and lose focus when to use it. but it's a simple trick. it is designed to give our eyes a bit of relief in the dark mode setting found almost apple and android devices with updated operating systems. when it's activated, the background becomes darker and the text brighter. it's easier on the i specially if the room you're in is dark, but is the dark mode setting really healthier? this is and i've tried it out too and it does feel better. but it doesn't address the problem that people who stare at displays blink less and get dry. i'm tired eyes so it's not necessarily healthier for your eyes. does it at least improve your battery? life spans time is from german, computer magazine connect conducted a test for us brand new d

all by himself, and we need collectively to make an investment in our public colleges, universities, and technical schools so that people , our historically black colleges and universities, so people can get an education without going into debt. i want to remind everybody, i went to what was then a commuter college, cost $50 a semester down in texas. got my four year diploma and became a special education teacher. why did that happen? because america used to invest in the education of our kids. not just rich kids, not just kids born into wealth, and not just kids willing to take on a zillion dollars in debt. it was invest in all of our kids. i think that is what we ought to do for our babies and for our kids post high school. andrew: three other quick ones. sen. warren: ok, i'll be quick. andrew: you have talked about how you think people in industries, especially the lobbyist community, should be part of the administration. in terms of expertise, do you believe anybody from wall street or big business should be allowed to be in the administration? sen. warren: remember, i hired people whose backg

of the years they have essentially -- anchor: we seem to be having technical problems with the connection with gina at the universityessex, unfortunately. moving on next, over 50,000 coronavirus cases have been reported in france. the number of hospitalizations linked to covid-19 are above 25,000 for the first time since early may. it has yet to provide results, the vaccine test. small businesses are wondering how they will make ends meet. independent shops fear losing businesses to international chains such as amazon. reporter: standing by small and medium businesses, the french economy minister said the government will do everything it can to support shop owners during the lockdown, including by helping them sell their products online. >> [speaking french] reporter: new lockdown measures which took effect friday have sparked anger among small business owners, who have denounced unfair competition by large supermarket chains. in order to level the playing field, the prime minister said sunday supermarkets would have to close all items selling non-essential goods, such as books, clothes, and toys. >> [speaking frenc

technical and uniforms. school and from london, the lead at university college, london's global citizenship program on out ofounds of infectious diseases. welcome to you all. moderna's figures are based on the first 95 participants who fell sick. 90 of them had received the sleebo so is that -- placebo. is that enough for people to confidently say the vaccine is 94.5% effective? >> this is based on a smaller event size so the company has announced it will continue its trial until they have reach it would preview specified number of events, when they then will do the final analysis. once tough final analysis, you can really look at the entire number of participants and look -- have a better look at efficacy and safety. also in some populations like the older or those with core mobalts. but the inner analysis do look promising. >> and do you think it looks promising? >> i think so. i think basically because the vaccination vaccines, a lot of them went through the fails one, that was the toxicity. the fails two, showed some etch cazzie that was really good and now showing very good results. 90% of the populatio

technical education. but then perhaps moving offers from universities and decisions, and i think there are many options tone that many parties are starting to centre around and say what are the unintended consequences and how do we make sure we get all the benefits without any of the disadvantages? without preempting the consultation, what springs to mind for you about those unintended consequences? i think one of the things we need to bear in mind is over the summer period when many teachers are on holiday, some of those disadvantaged students will need that support that teachers very often now given the term time. think about what the opportunities are available to them and make —— respond to those offers. as opposed to an hour they happen much later in the year. what would it mean for the academic timetable? we're used to seeing students going off to university only a few weeks after they get the results in mid—august. we been working closely with universities and we think there is a model that would mean very little change to those academic timetables. you could use the august and early september peri

university of new york we are seeing tensions arise as we. as we wait for protesters have already clashed with police near the white house that have a little bit of technical issues in my ear can we expect more. i want to reset in town for a 2nd but there are protesters have already clashed with police near the white house can we expect more violence before we receive the final results in the final tally you know it is a new. absolute distrust in this american political system. absolute disgust with this electoral college. 100000000 people already voting before today 3 fourths of the total number of voters from 2016 it seems like people who've never voted before are seeking is so serious this fascist white supremacist existential threat that more people than ever are coming into the voting booths and coming into the streets is definitely here in new york city it is and are a there's a feeling of fear of incredible anxiety the gay community the latino community immigrants feel like anything could happen is if there's going to be some type. of new york city all these stores are boarded up but i think people are just exercising precautions whenever in an arm

. >> this is a very technical case about this question, the doctrine of sever bt. >> reporter: santa clara universityays california which is a co-defendant in the case has a significant interest in making sure the aca stays as it relates to expanding coverage of prescription medicine and emergency care among other services due to the large population. >> i think we might get some indications of whether this supreme court is willing to allow congress to address the most pressing problems facing the nation today. >> reporter: some say the potential cuts would be devastating for families across the state. espinosa leads clinics serving close to 36,000 people in silicon valley the majority uninsured or get health insurance through obamacare. >> the challenges are making it worse at a time people are really, i think, tired as a result of the impact that covid had and the stress of not having jobs. >> reporter: a decision from the supreme court is expected by next june. in san jose, chris nguyen, abc 7 news. >>> the stock market did not quite match yesterday's big numbers following pfizer's encouraging ann

technical issues may arise we thank you for your understanding. and reintroduce tonight speakers with a professor of history at johns hopkins university co. president of future historians. and from the society of legal history and national humanities center. and then with the library museum and then national portrait gallery can american in history and also has been published among many others. and with the african-american in public culture and the multi- award-winning with a history of race and for "the new york times" magazine in 2021 of the pulitzer in the book publisher they named vanguard and then as the letter to describe vanguard as the history of black women of the geopolitical power where they could another award-winning author of african-american women that the commanding history of african-american women for political power will be better to grasp of that quality vanguard. without further ado. >> thank you for the introduction and i am so honored to be here tonight with martha jones who i admire so much as a scholar and as a black woman and has been so supportive of my work over the last year. this book is dogeared right now a

. >> this is a very technical case about this question, the doctrine of severability and to what extent you can separate parts of a large act. >> reporter: santa clara university constitutional law professor deepgula sakurum says california, who is a co-defendant in the case, has a great interest in making sure aca stays for emergency medicine and emergency care, among other services, due to its large population. >> i think we might get some indications of whether this supreme court is willing to allow congress to address the %-p. >> reporter: some say the potential cuts would be devastating for families across the state. raymundo espinoza leads a non-profit network of health clinics serving close to 36,000 people in silicon valley, the majority of whom are either uninsured or get their health insurance through obamacare. >> these challenges are just making it worse at a time where people are really, i think, tired as a result of the impact that covid has had and the stress of not having jobs. >> reporter: a decision from the supreme court is expected by next june. in san jose, chris nguyen, abc7 news. >>> coming up, will joe biden's administration embrace big

whether they be technical in accuracies or with an algorithm, we need to start addressing them trying to choose. ryan kelly is a researcher on computing and information systems at the university of melbourne. he's been involved in an elaborate climate trick experiment to raise awareness about the potentials and limitations of biometric analysis. it's called biometric mira, and i gave it a go using nothing but an image of my face. this is to produces a detailed report and its assessment of my age, race level of attractiveness, and even aspects of my personality, ranging from happiness and we'd miss to aggressiveness and responsibility to teach the algorithm to do this. research is ask human volunteers to judge thousands of photos for the same characteristics every time. and every day yet you really need to know her, you know, and you're getting that right now. it's easy to laugh at the results or shrug them off as just a bit of fun, but there's more to it than that. so one of the reasons it's important to teach people about the limitations of artificial intelligence. and these kinds of analyses is because people might assume that because it's done by a computer, it's objective

technical difficulties. the deadline to submit an application was supposed to be today but that deadline now extended to december 4th. >>the university says despite the extension students should submit their applications as soon as possible. still plenty more coming your way tonight here on kron 4 news at 8 o'clock the sunday night. >>vice president elect joe biden will have his very first intelligence meeting tomorrow. we'll let you know what could be on the agenda. >>and it is the season of giving and the salvation army says it needs all the donations. it can get this year. so how you can help with the pandemic still raging. >>and it was another pleasant day here in the bay area but i want see some changes with our weather of answer in the 7 day extended forecast coming up. a hundred-year comet... did i miss it? but you can't sleep through my breakfast. because it's served all day, every day! thanks, jack. try my $4.99 french toast sticks jumbo breakfast platter. part of my all day, everyday breakfast. about the covid-19 virus. it's real. it's dangerous. and we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash you

prospective college students and families the university of california system is extending the deadline for fall 2021 admission that to 11:59pm friday because of technical difficulties online the deadline was set to expire today these the systems that said the shortly before 07:00pm sunday, the you see application was experiencing an outage less than an hour later the school system officially pushed back their deadline to friday. let's talk about our forecast as we take a live look outside at downtown san francisco. it does look like clouds in the sky dave spahr joins us now with a look at our forecast coming right, david it sounds beautiful isn't it is wonderful to have not here's our shot for you to it's ok look directly at the sun because this is just a monitor so that's good looking good there. >>yes, beautiful sunshine expected again for tomorrow in fact most of the week except wednesday. thursday, ish we'll see a little in the way some cloud cover 7 o'clock. we're expecting about 50 dropping a 45 to 10 clear skies, drier not a whole lot the way of winds radiational cooling kick sent, let's walk you through what we expect into the future here looks

most important stocks in your universe, how much are you expecting that they will be able to their platform dominance without running into either regulatory issues or technicalimitations? >> sure. >> look, i think the change in administration is -- i don't see the regulatory pressure on big tech easing any time soon. i think we've got, you know, interest on both sides of the political parties to reign in big tech of course, they're going to continue to innovate and push forward. but what we're seeing is a ton of innovation in the private market vcs, private equity firms are continuing to invest heavily in new tech startups. seeing some really interesting things there and it's reflected a bit in the tech ipo market. i mean, we've seen a record -- i think we're going to raise something like 27, close to $30 billion this year in tech ipo fund-raising and the deals are working well i think regardless if if you look at private capital, you know, formulation or the tech ipo market, the challengers to big tech are definitely doing well >> in terms of where you put the money when you look at digital advertising, around digital entertainment, i guess the question is

technical glitches occur we will do our best to resolve them as quickly as possible. now it is my absolute pleasure to introduce tonight speakers deborah willis's renowned photographer curator and universityprofessor in chair of department of otography and imaging at the tisch school of the arts at new york university. the author of several oks including "reflections and blk: history of black photographers 1840 to th present, and envisioning emancipation black americans at the end of slave". john stauffer is the case professor of english and african and african-americ studies at harvard university. he is the author or editor of 20 books and over 100 articles including "giants parallel life of frederick douglass and abraham lincoln, national stseller and award-winning history black hearts of men radical abolitionist in the transfortion of race". sah lewis is associate professor of harvard university in the departme of history of art and architecture in the department of afcan and african-american studies. e founder of division and justice project and e author of several books including à [inaudibleand a book on race, photography, all from harvard university press. elisa is award-winning Ãb

hopefully the technical bogeyman is gone because you cannot keep two women down who want to talk about economics. joining us, betsy stevenson, an economics professor at the universityr chief economist for the u.s. labor department. we are talking about women, the shecession, how this pandemic has hit us so hard. why and how bad is it? >> you know, the pandemic has hit women really hard for three reasons. the first was at the very beginning of the pandemic. it was the jobs that women tend to have more than men. life in leisure and hospitality, health services, education services, child care that got shut down first. those are women losing jobs. some of those jobs have started to come back, but then women are also now getting hit disproportionately by state and local cutbacks due to the revenue declines which means states and local governments are having to lay people off. the people they're laying off are disproportion atly female. and then, of course, the lack of child care, the lack of schools has hit women particularly hard. >> then let's talk about that because is there some sort of opportunity -- >> -- declined in august and september when men's labor force par

technical ange that would speed up the election results process. >> election security experts say this is a particurly dangerous time. potential adversaries can now home their attacks on the integrity of the voting system. universityf michigan computer science profsor alexlderman says this underscores the need for states to audit their results. >> we now have a get painted on the back of certain oirticular states that are to be close, amistrip in those states could take the form of attacking e integrity of the paper ballots, could take the form of attacking the computers that are going to be used to count them.d what we ne do is wait for states to perform the necessary ecks and post election audits and recounts and make sure the checks are done accurately enough that we can all have confidence in the results. >> reporter: in the meantime, professor haldeman will be watching closely to see if any hackerehackers attempt to in the middle of this process and cause mischief. so far, the federal ency, which is assigned to track all of this, says there's no evidence of y teats domestic or foreign to the process that have affevoed antes. mean while, behind me, livepi ures here of the state farm arena in atlanta as fulton

technical change that would speed up the election results process. miles: election security experts say this is a particularly dangerous time. potential adversaries can now hone their attacks on the integrity of the voting system. universitymichigan computer science professor alex halderman says this underscores the need for states to audit their results. >> we now have a target painted on the back of certain particular states that are going to be close, and mischief in those states could take the form of attacking the integrity of the paper ballots, could take the form of attacking the computers that are going to be used to count them. what we need to do is wait for states to perform the necessary checks and post-election audits and recounts, and make sure that those checks are done accurately enough, that we can all have confidence in the results. miles: in the meantime, the professor will be watching closely to see if any hackers attempt to get in the middle of this process and cause mischief. so far, the federal agency, assigned to track all of this, says there is no evidence of any threats, domestic or foreign, to the process that have affected any votes. behind me come alive pictures here of the state farm arena in