important technical work. and it is a challenge. i'm sure folks know that. but we hope to get out of this conversation today and going forward, to educate policymakers about the importance of this kind of scientific legwork in shaping the future of oversight of ai and all the concerns that there are in the public about the potential for the misuse of these systems. we have to make sure that translates into momentum for this kind of scientific investment. so to start off, i am going to tee up with a pretty easy question for the panelists to get the ball rolling. what is your primary focus when it comes to ai standards development going on the line? are you working on developing standards yourself? how are you engaging the community? what did they mean to your business or to your role in the federal government? >> good morning and thank you for being here. this is an important activity. my role in this process right now at the white house, i am the assistant director for ai which means i oversee the white house'

that's a good area for digging into technical standards. there's this concern that if you standardize too early then you're missing out on good ideas that are still coming down the pipe because the area is still new. but it can also really accelerate process in the field. i'm personally a robotics person. giving an example that ties into the open source point. the nominal middle ware standard was when the robot operating system was introduced, that created not only a standard in the open source community for how you build robot systems so you can reuse everything. it used to be prior to that you had the recreate, you had to write it yourself. if you want to build a sensor interpretation system that was able to understand a camera image of some sort, you had to build it yourself. but robot operating system allowed the community to come together and interchange all those parts that the community had built so now we can all work together and accelerate the field. i think very critically defined and critically important areas of standards work

, employibility skills, and technical jobs specific skills through hands-on learning opportunities. we need more students like garrett, ey, chris, john. the value they'll add to the american work force cannot be overstated. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from alabama, mr. brooks, for five minutes. the president is commander in chief, his highest constitutional duty is protecting american lives. as of 2016, so-called refugee admissions from the middle east, near east, south asia, and africa accounted for 80% of so-called refugee admissions into america. i say so-called refugees because the united nations states no country is obligated by international law to take refugees from a country in which they are already protected. the result of america's flawed policy, america is the world's top refugee resettlement country on the planet. in a 2015 breitbart interview, i opposed these dangerous refugee policies and stated, quote, barack obama wants to endanger americans by importing people, some of whom

that is significant technical logical achievement. it is absolutely true that this we will have to buy with our partners to make sure that we do not lose access to the international space station. it is a critical capability for our country. critical capability to commercialize lower orbit. the international space station is the tool we are using to commercialize space. that is a high priority. jeff: one of the key elements of the program is suffering a number of delays. in march he suggested that nasa might skip a key test called the green run. have you made the decision about andher to use the green run what is your response to the criticism? rocket is the first of its kind. it is the biggest rocket ever built. it is the most powerful rocket ever built. there are a lot of things that go into this that are first. in development we find new things we need to fix or correct. there have been flips. we are committed to cost and schedule. we are making changes with personnel. we have already had this discussion. in order to make sure we h

launch of india's much anticipated moon mission chandrayaan 2 was called off in the last hour for technical reasons. this is the miner who thinks it needs. be. me thank you very much. at stake was all to the $140000000.00 u.s. dollars the indian government has so far spent on this mission even at that crude it is one of the cheapest ever more missions it seems to deploy a land on the morn to look for water map to surface and analyze composition on board is a robotic volvo meant to probe the moons as yet unexplored something if successful india would become just the 4th country in the world to achieve a soft landing on the new no surface. so india's new no mission put on hold ri spoke to roger short he promoted rather gopalan a senior fellow and head of the nuclear and space policy initiative at the observer research foundation in delhi we asked about this so-called technical spag that stopped the launch i just part of this not much information available on the details if technical problems that sounds out to have done it do. this or has just come out with it to return a statement to any bri

, it's a little bit technical but largely non-technical role and you are dealing with peoples feelings and it can take a long time and you know often deal with a user is tedious and i think it's a sort of soft skill role, they just on the same cultural capitol as a technical ones. >> anna wiener, did you find that what you are learning in silicon valley will at some point be the new norm? for business? >> i think a lot of companies are interested in having some of that silicon valley startup whatever you might call it. i think that people, like the future of work a cohesive category at the people looking to organize workplaces. i don't mean it in a union way although that would also be fantastic and how to you know, how to keep up with the culture, the pace of technology and you know people have you know the cultures really responded to these tech companies and so how do you think silicon valley has become a model for other industries. for better and for worse. i don't think it is all bad. i think it is specific but also there's a lot to learn and a lot that also i think could be readi

technical problems that the chance that tool has run into. this or has just come out with a tweet and a statement do a very brief statement just to say that it's been a technical snag. one doesn't know that but i think the problem is possibly because she is so remarkably the geosynchronous launch of a good mark t. that has been used by chance they aren't true to how you salute to the new wiccan that's being used previously. we have been using the few so we the logical which is considered the tried and tested well cause of the indian space for such organization but the g.s.o. mean mark to me has just gone through to this flight so far in a sense that could be part of the problem in a sense and the maybe it may be a smaller problem it is the source said that it is due to the caution that they had cancelling this moment out this john nonsense moment of course it is a setback but i think it may be a temporary setback because you don't actually operates at a very small budget that engine space program so you don't want to land in of trouble missio

you have said the proud and just aren't just technical, they are political. how will you see this to get the funding you need? jim: it is largely parochial, the challenge. not necessarily partisan. when we talk about the budget, the president said we need to go to the pastor. within five years that is the goal. not only did he say to go faster but he allowed us to a quicker. in 2020 we received $1.6 billion that doesn't come out of nasa, it doesn't come out of the budget cap. it is $1.6 billion additional to nasa. in the year 2020 it allows us to do it as necessary to build the lander so we can land on the surface of the moon in 2024. any development program like a moon lander follows the traditional path of a development program which starts low and gets high. in that bell curve you could imagine 2021 will be a little higher. 2022 a little bit higher. we have not put specific numbers on it. i have given a range, 20 billion dollars-$30 billion over the course of five years on top of our existing budget. the reality is what we are learning is that there are ot

that is significant technical -- technological achievement. it is a very significant diplomatic achievement given the geopolitics terrestrially. it is absolutely true that this partnership is important. if commercial crew is not ready, we will have to buy additional seats. i am not suggesting that is going to be necessary, but we will be working with our partners to make sure that we do not lose access to the international space station. it is a critical capability for our country. a critical capability to commercialize low earth orbit. the international space station is the tool we are using to commercialize space. we want to make sure we do not lose access to it. that is a high priority. jeff: one of the key elements of the exploration program is suffering a number of delays. in march, you suggested that nasa might skip a key test called the green run. have you made the decision about whether to use the green run and if not how will you address the criticism to that proposal? jim: the sls rocket is the first of its kind. it is the biggest ro

you have said the challenges are not just technical but political. how will you see this to get the funding you need? jim: it is largely parochial, the challenge. not necessarily partisan. when we talk about the budget, the president said we need to go within fivefaster, years with the technologies that can be used for mars. that is the goal. not only did he say to go faster allowed us to move quicker. in 2020, we received $1.6 billion that doesn't come out of nasa, it doesn't come out of the budget cap. we have $1.6 billion additional , specific to nasa. that enables us in the year 2020 to do what is necessary to build the lander so we can land on the surface of the moon in 2024. any development program like a lunar or moon lander follows the traditional path of a development program which starts low and gets high. so a bell curve. in that bell curve you could imagine 2021 will be a little higher. 2022 a be a little bit higher. we have not put specific numbers on it. i have given the range, $20 billion to over the course of $30 billion five years to

technical problems that the sun's out to has run into. this or has just come out with a tweet and a statement do a very brief statement just to say that it's been a technical snag. one doesn't know that but i think the problem is possibly because she is so remarkably the geosynchronous launch of a good mark to be that has been used by chance they aren't true to how you salute to new wicked that's being used previously. we have been using a few sold me the large vehicle which is considered the tried and tested well cars off the indian space with such organization but the g.e. is so remarked that he has just gone through 2 flights so far in a sense that could be part of the problem in a sense and the maybe it may be a smaller problem it is the source said it is due to abundant precaution that they had cancelling this moment out this launch of this moment and the agency and they've also said that this is the most difficult mission that they have ever undertaken how do you see this setback how big of a big of a setback is it for the launch. n

staff is authorized to make any technical and conforming changes. now, pursuant to notice, i call up hr 3889, the ondcp technical corrections act. the clerk will report the bill , which was distributed in advance. >> hr 3889 to amend the office of national drug control policy reauthorization act of 1998 to make technical corrections. rep. cummings: without objection, the bill is considered read and open to amendment at any time. i will recognize the sponsor of the bill, mr. ruda of california to speak on his legislation. i commend him for taking leadership on the issue. you have five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i am proud to support this bipartisan legislation that will make technical changes to provisions reauthorization office of national drug control policy included in last year's support act. this year, americans will lose close to 70,000 family members, loved ones and friends due to drug overdose. more americans are dying annually due to overdose, at the height of the aids crisis or during the entire vietnam war. no community is uneffe

staff is authorized to make any technical and conforming changes. now pursuant to notice, i call up hr 3889, the ondcp technical corrections act. the clerk will report the bill which was distributed in advance. >> hr 3889 to amendment the office of national drug control policy reauthorizatict of 1998 to make technical corrections. >> without objection, the bill is considered read and open to amendment at any time. i will recognize the sponsor of the bill, mr. root of california to speak on his legislation. i commend him for taking leadership on the issue. and yield him five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i am proud to support this bipartisan legislation that will make technical changes to provisions reauthorization office of national drug control policy included in last year's support act. this year americans will lose close to 70,000 family members, loved ones and friends due to drug overdose. more americans are dying annually due to overdose, at the height of the aids crisis or during the entire vietnam war. no community is uneffected. my ho

technically. did not your own. and that we need technically and the new reactor is. many times more done the old reactor. and especially because they are also good for post ideation examination which is needed. which is needed but they don't have it right now sure. if you ask this technical question from the agency. about which one we have to continue using they will say that the modernized react will be better because the old one is an older technology the only concern that they have not. although. tony i'm. ended a new reactor. is possible. during the design and of course all are on. our own experience don't doubt. for want to be a doing is trying to. do in a way that both of these reactors can. can be used at anytime debt to be one that's right now our preference is to use the current modern reactor. to use it of course a debt has been some contracts that has not been signed but now end up past few weeks we have had some progress and will now we are hoping that the new reactor will be are going to have to new reactor and therefore. even. past. had anticipated that

>> we want to apologize for some of the technical difficulties 're having tonight. but now some more news. a tragedy on a popular local trail this weekend. a woman in her early 30s died because of the intense heat. tonight an onlineis fund- for rachel parker's family has raised nearly $2,000. u.s. park police say she collapsed on saturday on the lly goat trail in montgomery county. the heat index was about 106 degrees. parkerson was from maryland. she was a mother of three. a charity be ride ended in tragedy over the weekend as well. 59-year-old diane deshields was riding in the annual firefighter event in frederick. during that ride, the woman from roth vil collided with a car at the intersection of woods borrow bike and good intent road. deshields died ae scene. the firefighter event raises money for the pleasant valley community fire department. >>> tomorrow john paul stevens will be buried in a private ceremony at arlington national cemetery. president trump and first lady melania trump paid respects, so too did most of the supreme court justices includg kagan w

bob: i think you have to run the technicals for a while.n i listen to draghi, and the market started to rally, i thought, we missed it. he kind of bobbled it, we had a backup, and that was our opportunity to get in. we use that backup to get into the market. i think yields are going a lot lower. i think he has set the stage to bring yield lower. i think everyone in europe is scrambling to find positive yield wherever they can get it. i think he was brilliant, by the way. he laid out exactly what everyone is observing, things are slowing down. there is absolutely no inflation impulse. you know what, fed, you started this, you finish it. you are the guys that raised rates and started the balance sheet run-up. we have not raised rates at all, we have not run down our balance sheet. by the way, trade problems did not start in the eurozone, so you move first, and then we are after you. jonathan: so anyone that may have missed the minolet reference, a goalkeeper made a very big fumble in the match be a just in case you are not following the footb

and other engineering and technical tasks of that nature. but more importantly to build to the second blue diamond, which is the selection of a project definition for the rail program, including a facing and then very closely related to that is the funding plan. all of these things are closely interrelated and need to be studied and developed jointly, because one of the most critical drivers, to achieve deliverability for the program, is that the infrastructure that is being designed matches the available funding. so then the next set of tasks is related to governance and oversight. so having put in place a transitional governance and staffing, then there will be a longer task to develop the governance and staffing for a permanent development of the project. finally, the third set has to do with a selection of the project delivery method. so the recommendation is that that task would work, working with the findings, being developed for project definition, phasing in funding, would then analyze the range of appropriate project delivery method

we are asking for a technical term. we are asking for a technical term.asking for a technical term that can be used at legco. should she follow her three predecessors and leave office early? well, we very much hope that this —— and this is one of our demands, that she should step down. and imagine, in any democratic society, with historical turnout, we're talking about millions, 2 million people took to the streets on 16june, and demanding her to step down, and she can stay in office for month? and nobody, nobody from this administration, including the chief executive and her cabinet, is taking responsibility of this chaos. this is totally impossible. you set a little earlier in this interview that you are not that bothered whether it is the hong kong authorities or the authorities in beijing, somebody need to get a grip of this situation before it turns violent and fatal for someone, or many people. article 14 of the garrison law permits the chinese to sendin garrison law permits the chinese to send in the army if there is a request from the hong kong au

in support as a non-technical role. and you are dealing with people's feelings and it can take a long time. often dealing -- dealing with the user is tedious. >> did you find that what you are learning and silicon valley would at some point be the new norm for business. >> i think a lot of companies are interested in having that startup i think that the future of work. i think they're looking there to figure out how to organize the workplaces. i don't mean that in a union way. and how to keep up with this culture. the culture has really responded to the tech companies. for better and for worse. and i don't think it's all bad. there is a lot that could be readily dismissed. that could be readily dismissed. the phrase is from is so realistic about something is off. you fall into this valley of eerie sensation in close to human but not quite right. as a how you felt when you are out there. i think it is described for the emotional experience in certain ways for sure. to benefit. was that enough for survival. i have a rent-

level, we've not been good in making the jump from a technical level so that is something we need to look up and these issues are all right for textual proposals and on technical groundwork, to see what exactly we are trying to achieve. and more negotiable. and killing the process by being overambitious and nonnegotiable. we need to find tune the level of ambition, what we consider negotiable, something of a political assessment that has to be done on a political level but that political discussion, and bringing this foreword and also pull together to leverage of the market in order to persuade others. >> has the eu done that internally with 3 countries at that point? >> the chinese are perfectly aware of the process taking place. >> because they are listening in? >> this is not a surprise. they do not have to position themselves because it is not yet out there. and this work that this gets endorsed at the political level and something obliged china to position itself and forced to do so. >> that brings us to the wto, an issue of great -- and work our way to the bigger picture, you c

with the nonprofit displacement litigation program held over 75 nonprofits financial sanction and technical assistance. >> fortunate the city hesitate set aside funds for businesses facing increased rent we believable to get some relief in the form of a grant that helped us to cover the increase in rent our rent had been around $40,000 a year now $87,000 taylor's dollars a year we got a grant that covered 22 thousands of that but and came to the minnesota street project in two people that development in the better streets plan project they saved us space for a nonprofit organization national anthem and turned out the northern california fund they accepted us into the real estate program to see if we could withstand the stress and after the program was in full swinging skinning they brought up the litigation fund and the grants were made we applied for that we received a one thousand dollars granted and that grant allowed us to move in to the space to finish the space as we needed it to furniture is for classes the building opened on schedule on march 18, 2016 and by july we were teaching cl

such complex technical developments in the field of medicine have to be thoroughly tested before they can be used on patients so it will likely be a few more years before augmented reality is deployed and the replacement surgery but it's already being used to train medical students. at munich university hospital they're already using software developed by the team led by nasir nava. it's called the magic mirror and it's used in the teaching of anatomy it can generate 3 d. images it can also generate 2 d. cross sections of the body instead of learning anatomy by dissecting it could have or they can study using augmented reality. we can't do this with a human body we can't cut one into slices with this technology we can examine the topography of each organ and where in fact. the advantage of integrating magic mirror into this course is that the students can investigate their own bodies and find out exactly what each blood vessel is. in this kind of work with augmented reality also helps prepare medical students in munich for the clinical practice of the future. to realise. the stork to

but it's all the way out of your court if you recognize the technical superiority and the technical achievement the forecast itself. but you still get angry emails. >> for sure. i think weather forecasts have come a long way and we are really good at capturing what we call synoptic scale weather systems. these are large-scale systems but when it comes down to forecasting individual thunderstorms this is what we had this morning models are still just developing in that area we have what we call convection allowing volatiles which try to get thunderstorms small scale weather features correct and that you can only do sometimes within a couple hours. even at 5:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. this morning it wasn't clear that that complex of thunderstorms was going to light up and then track straight to the dt: dc area and unleash the event. there still progress we need to make even as the forecast of gun better each decade as you spoke about it's really localized fine scale forecasts where there's a lot of progress where i think we just don't make which i think was a good segue to my next question was the import

get e*trade's simplified technical analysis.on't miss your gto experience our most advanced safety technology on a full line of vehicles. now, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month, for 36 months, and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing. >>> least we >>> last week we found out something important. there is a smoking consumer economy and the hit or miss business economy if you sell things to the enterprise, i got to tell you, i think it is a crap shoot if you sell things to individuals, chances are really good you're thriving and within the consumer economy there are a hand full of companies that dominate the rest how how importa' remember how important, the ability to be big and pass on deals to you, the consumer i'm talking about watch, my acronym for walmart, amazon, target, costco and home depot. these five players have fabulous fundamentals but tonight i want to take a step back and evaluate them from the technical side and that's why we're going off the cha

what he is emblem matic of, the role that scientists and technical expertise plays in these kinds of negotiations. not just the pageantry of summits but on the fact we're talk about incredibly powerful weapons, it doesn't take scientist to understand the devastation these can wreak, but when it comes to getting down to the nitty-gritty of an arms control negotiation or treaty and how you ensure that each side ises a hering to it and technical means and verification, these are extremely important the question is have from your read offering the archives and understanding of reykjavik or maybe summitry at large, can you procedure observation offers the role, the importance of that technical expertise, not only from a government or official aspect but from citizen science, because you mentioned the strategic defense initiative, sdi, was ultimately a spoiler alert, it's sort of a sticking point of the whole summit. there were harsh critics about whether it would work, whether even if it work you wanted to identity because of the underlying deterioration over the deterrence, so i'm curiou

guest: well, that's pretty technical and a little bit beyond my pay grade. but let me just say that a lot of the concerns that people have about relinquishing u.s. sovereignty in our court system and things like that are not being diminished in this agreement. and the other countries have already passed their versions of the agreement and have included significant enforceability provisions, and the u.s. trade representative has made it very , very clear that the united states government will enforce the provisions of this and we will not have to go to international tribunals and we have mechanisms in place that would allow the united states on its own to make sure that we are able to enforce this without having to go to international tribunals. host: so we know folks want to make changes to this dispute settlement system. how did nafta work in terms of disputes? what were the processes in general, and were they effective? i think some people would say they were pretty effective. i think the reason we are doing usmca is because we have seen problems arise ove

well from a technical point to feel i mean if you look at the latest inflation numbers and if you look at the latest interest rate it appears that from a technical point of view there is indeed margin for decreasing interest rates a bit however that you know is you know it's a decision he's not solely take think oh it's also lies you know as a cost of the fact that it turkey still has many vulnerabilities bought from any real sectors for and you don't need that perspective but also from a foreign policy perspective so all in all i think there is room for a. piece in interest rates but i doubt that it will create the kind of impact that station is expecting and it this relationship between interest rate then inflation and in the direction in which they're in station things they impact each other i think there's a fundamental flaw in that the firing of the central bank will the new one the mirage bill will he be more politically guided let's say. well his 1st statement to the press was that you know the policy of the satchel bank feel very light even more now on the on the date be on we

or ai will experts be able to agree on technical guidelines or will this technology create deadly new autonomous weapon systems. or robot killer stores aug 14th on d w. this might soon be a thing of the past when it's cash when you can just as easily pay with an easy wallet world wide digital wallets on our smart phones are growing more and more popular what systems on the market how do they differ from one another and how safe are they i want topic so they aren't the. most evil let's calm a smartphone apps. that biometric solutions to your own hand might replace your wallet a scanner authorizes the payment and that's it business is a paging out on the trapped and offering more payment services facebook even announced its own app recently but which one is right for me. that might depend on where you live and what you plan to use it for. a bouquet of flowers without any cash to many it's already an ordinary part of daily life. let users pay quickly and easily there's a wide range of apps to choose from. you can get the wallets through your bank then it's basically an extension of your

they are brilliant technical,, there's a brilliant sense of technical mastery and both of them.what were we doing there? if i were running nasa i would say the whole world has matured. let's let the world of bezos and musk and branson and bigelow, bigelow wants to great habitats in space and is get a brilliant way doing. let's let them to the operations and let's take nasa back and let's find life heart problems. here's a hard problem nasa should solve. wendy spaceships with artificial gravity. don't think bezos and musk are going to do that. that's what they're about. if we're going to go to mars the way to solve the mars problems, the way to solve the space travel problem is to have spaceships that artificial gravity. that's a hard problem, a problem worthy of nasa. going back and forth to orbit, i do think nasa is that good at that kind of stuff. i can't speak, i haven't interviewed sounding nasa people in the last year, but my sense from the people i talk to is they are as committed as ever but they are kind of waiting to be unleashed, tell us what direction to march in and

it is and whether those facilities are in place so a lot of our packaging in in the west is is technically recyclable but actually it's very expensive to do that and the part of the problem is that we've been exporting poor quality waste exacerbating these problems that we've just been talking about and basically exporting our problem without dealing with it ourselves and so sharon you were telling me about this the poor waste that's being exported and because of that there is this developing political dynamic as well and i want to pay you a couple of sound bites from world leaders who've been pushing back against that waste trade. we will declare war we will load the containers on a ship and tell canada that your garbage is on the way prepare a grand reception eat it if you want to. you know prudy seen too much we and you have a problem trying to get rid of the we len feels then all that doesn't serve any purpose anymore you can a burn the weeds because of the the small and all the pollution pollutants so you it is costly and pay for research countries to send their wishes to poor countri

well from a technical point to feel i mean if you look at the latest inflation numbers and if you look at the latest interest rate it appears that from a technical point of view there is indeed margin for decreasing interest rates a bit however it you know is you know the decision is not solely take think oh it's also lies you know has cost of the fact that it turkey still has many vulnerabilities bought from a real sector is foreign to donate their perspective but also from a foreign policy perspective so all in all i think there is room for a. piece in interest rates but i doubt that it will create the kind of impact that station is expecting and it this relationship between interest rate then inflation and in the direction in which their station thinks they impact each other i think there's a fundamental flaw in the. johnson thank you very much . that's it for me and the business team here and thank you very much for watching . jemmett. at any time any place using names video mail is kept out of the crowd. to sing along to those to come from super. interactive exercises. everything

this is a strength and conditioning but again the technical aspects of the game. our mission should be to develop athletes at younger levels and focus on development of that athlete, which will essentially create and design a better football player but also develop a better basketball player, a better volleyball player, but the reality is we do need to focus on those basic foundational movement skills. one of the pillars of this model is that we do have a strong ands on physical literacy skill development and it is fundamental focus. it is important. we definitely want to teach the technical aspects of the game and that is part of it. we want to do that aggressively and make sure there is a physical skill development component that teaches as part of that agility balance, coordination, speed, stamina, and we do that through a physically literate individual, so as they get older and they have a vocabulary so they understand what their body can do and how it can move, and it makes it a secret experience only get into strength conditioning aspects. >> i want to ask y

while they were moving around inside buzz aldrin created a serious technical problem. there i know a foot in his back to vanish bumped into the ignition switch for the ascent tangent i did saw him broken on. to for n.c. should we hadn't called to. buzz aldrin used a felt tip pin to activate the mechanism. before they reentered the lunar module armstrong and aldrin left behind a commemorative plaque. during their 2 and a half hours on the moon surface the astronauts put up an american flag. get up oh my girl your. president richard nixon phoned the crew with a special message. i am right there i. am i think i remember. right. and arab man. up. a german newspaper said. is now american. the astronauts now had some time to sleep before they blasted off to rejoin the command module but they didn't get much rest it was cold and the earth was shining brightly . armstrong and aldrin left a lot of equipment on the moon surface including the modules landing gear and the scientific testing equipment. aboard all 3 of the if once they were back on board they reopened the hatch and

if you look at those numbers, women hold only 23% of those prime technical roles. and hispanic, 5%. that another goal be getting to 50-50 for those roles? maxine: we are 100% focused on our environment, new opportunities and how we train. we have expanded our internships by many factors to get more in. but when you are pushing against a situation were only 18% of the people graduating with computer science degrees in the united states are women, how do you get to 50? emily: that some like a problem which many people would like to say is a myth. that is not just the pipeline. maxine: this stuff we own and we need to make sure we deal with the stuff we own. are we creating opportunities? are we fair with promotions? when you say can you get to 50% -- we have increased 15% five years ago to 23% women in technical roles. we have surpassed what would be an obvious market of favorability of graduation rates. how much more can you do? get to 50, weo need to have a lot of comprehensive work, and we do some of that work investing in the long-term to get more people from und

and india is just hours away from launching an ambitious mission to the moon one week after a technical hitch forced a last minute delay a rocket carrying a lunar probe set to blast off for the sausage space. this is deja vu news live from berlin i'm brian thomas from the entire news team thanks so much for being here and don't forget there's more to our web site you know dot com. the blueprint for every living thing on this planet minute animation code d.n.a. . brilliant natural code it's the most effective way to see vast amounts of data scientists in syria now want to use this code for technology they're developing artificial d.n.a. to see digital information tomorrow today in 60 minutes on d w. d q you know that 77 percent of black are younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices are hard. think the 77 percent he talked about the issues that. this is where you can see. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. a forrester equivalent to 30 soccer pitches is cleared in frame. our consumerism is causing a radical depletion of firsts. for 25. years.

this is news still to come on the show one week after a technical glitch forced a last minute delay india takes a shot at the movie one of the latest from delhi later in the show. but 1st in ukraine a lot of mayors lenski servant of the people party looks set to become the master of the poll the new party of the comedian turned president is on course for a resoundingly train sunday's parliamentary elections early counting shows him well ahead of rival parties but possibly short of a complete majority he may need a coalition partner than to open push through promised reforms. the former comedian who attended ukrainian politics once before by becoming the country's president is set to do it again exit polls put flood mr lensky 7th of the people party on course to win the biggest share of the votes in ukraine's not parliamentary election was why they're. speaking off the exit polls were released selenski outlined the goals he hopes a convincing win would bring more easily within reach. of pretty theatre was about them and us. well our main priorities are small and i repeat it is for everyone

this is deja vu up next in the news asia a quote technical snag put india's lunar mission on hold what does it mean for delhi's a vicious plans to become the 4th nation on the surface of the metal. and more on grass in hong kong as pro-democracy activists return to the streets a report on these violent clashes inside a suburban shopping. all that and much more after the break i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for being. the feeling. 2 their music gives them strength and the glimmer of. the only symphony orchestra in central africa. hardly any of the musicians have professional training . their one being the symphonic family in which the musicians from kinshasa have found a home a. global 3060 minutes on g.w. . what secrets lie behind these moments. find out in that immersive experience and explore the fascinating world cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 360 getting up now. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word i'm looking for nico is in germany to such. as. why not learn italian. to suffer its simple mind on your mobile a

william binney former technical director of the n.s.a. was among those scrutinizing iraq there was no information collected by n.s.a. that that indicated that he continued his weapons of mass destruction program or even that he had weapons of mass destruction. this was no surprise saddam hussein's awesome had been destroyed after the gulf war. and. before 911 american senior officials had publicly stated otherwise he has not developed any significant capability to be respected weapons or abstraction is unable to project conventional power against his neighbors were. we are able to arm bomb him yet not one not. one saddam hussein's fate is decided the official tone changes and washington portrays him as an immediate threat. this is a regime that has something to hide from the civilized world. states like these and their terrorist allies constitute an axis of evil and bad but no terrorist state poses a greater or more immediate threat to the security of our people in the stability of the world than the regime of saddam hussein in iraq simpl