universities in new york or in beijing in mit boston in california technological university we already have some some and discussion with them it is not official collaborations to you and i think that we should in ours we should organize a kind of international conference to discuss results and possible reaction of of all of us to these to this disaster are you going to invite them to kentucky or due to chronic virus pentad make their work will be done remotely i ask to a russian government to. nominate the scientific board there to be responsible for further investigation from scientific point of view because i'm not a researcher i don't understand much in biology of a sci fi caution i hold that during this week the scientific board will be appointed and their task will be to continue field it is to get into organized this conference of course no we are in in complicated situation due to 19 and i guess the 1st step will be remodeled but then i will be glad to host here research has been used to getting in the field what is happening with our caller yeah the red tide is a global phenom

to be a possibility i don't like to think of us just being stuck in this one part of the universe can the technology actually improve my brain function at least theoretically i mean can i implanted sheep and be finally able to learn languages solve complex math problems or be able to play flawlessly without 20 years of practice and experience. that good question i'm not. going to find out about things that i would love to do i'm not no. very good my musical instruments are absolutely terrible on languages my wife is jack and i still i'm not very good thing the czech language so if there was some help on that i've got a job but i mean with things will change with languages i don't know do we will need languages where we're going i sincerely hope that when we can communicate just by thinking to each other there's a lot of things we we think about that and the us sitting in a chair i'm sitting in a chair. we can sync of those things and the ideas of those things but then we use languages to describe it to someone else if we're not using speech intentionally we don't need language those things will chan

we want universities to be cognizant of what is going on in our frontier technologies labs and a.i. and quantum computing. we want our universities to be cognizant that there are the those who, under the guise of a fellowship or a ph.d. program might, in fact, be those who would go back and help the pla to make chinese military power even stronger. we want to be cognizant of that. but we also want to remain universities which are open. and we want to influence the next generation of chinese students because one day we have to hope that that belief, that integration into the international system, openness to the world will, indeed, have an impact on china too. first, we need to understand what we're facing. we need to understand all of the ways that china carries out policies of coercion or influence or increasing its military capability at our expense, using our knowledge. we need to understand the relationship between the communist party, the pla and research enterprises in china with whom we would then have relationships. we need to understand, too, our tools for dealing with it. a

technology with our brains talking to kevin warwick professor of cybernetics of commentry and reading here diversity. ever stay with us . and we're back with kevin warwick professor of cybernetics at collin tree and reading university also the world's 1st cyborg we're talking about what's going to happen to us when technology and brains merge haven't you seen one of your interviews that we humans are pretty limited in what we can do particularly mentally and we just have a bunch of brain cells and surprising because it seems to me that especially mentally we're still don't know our limits i mean we keep on studying our brains and keep on being amazed at how complex and powerful they are why do you feel that humans are limited. well we're we have a finite number of primes out was and certainly i agree with you that we could do more with the brine so if we go out and maybe this link will allow us to learn what the possibilities are but at the same time we can see when you look at computer technology particularly artificial intelligence some of the news that it can do just the speed and complexity of the way it can make calculations communication community better computer the computer communication is much better than

technology. harvard university posted a loss and says revenue will probably fall for the second straight year.s the first back to backdrop for the school since the 1930's. it says measures including coronavirus testing and tracing, and reconfiguring classrooms and dorms have driven up costs. that is your bloomberg business flash. 7:38 in london, 8:38 if you're in paris, where we find a core. they say the worst of the pandemic is behind it despite a drop in sales. we'll speak to the cfo and deputy ceo. that conversation next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open, just under 20 minutes ago until the start of cash equity trading, and futures are mixed. let's talk about goldman sachs, really interesting story, a big story. goldman sachs admitted its role in the biggest foreign bribery case in u.s. history. it breached multiple sentiments -- settlements. it marks the end of multiple probes for the scandal plagued. be therger, could this end of this saga for goldman sachs? $5 billion. give us the context for that fine. how big is that number? dani: well, anna, to not m

connection between that and einstein's theory of relativity laws brinks is a professor chomsky university of technology he was chairman of the nobel committee for physics he says the work of the laureates here greatly expands on albert einstein's so early appearance studied general relativity. theory of gravity back already in the 19 sixty's and he found. there are solutions through each are robust as well. and if there is a certain amount of of matter which is imploding contracting then it's inevitable that there will form what is a black hole so the strength of it is mathematical. strength of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is where to score political effect so if there is enough they will be trapped within a surface they will then form a black hole so this. is a wonderful. result from einstein's theory. let's update your top stories for you so far today here on al-jazeera campus stands election commission today a null the result of sunday's election after overnight demonstrations opposition protesters stormed the parliament building and freed for

technology is here. it is being slowly piloted and tested. in the real world, the risk is adequate. we need to use it. we need to have the voters vote. the question of near universal notement, i think that is true. people who areof security practitioners for large amounts of time who have been working on different aspects of our industries, and the technology to make this safe is here. it is being used in different aspects. we are just bringing it here, and it is being tested in a thoughtful, graduated manner. i don't think we should believe it's never going to be possible. narrativethe media and the element of public trust, i think -- i would put this on kevin since he represents the media here -- a lot of times the media doesn't have the nuance of reporting these things in a manner which gives people a balanced opinion. detectederability is in a system, it doesn't mean that your vote is going to be compromised. document was put out this week on how such theoretical vulnerabilities exist in the traditional system. i think folks in the media should also look at that aspect of how some of these new technology nuances are reported. that can play a constructive peopl

connection to einstein's theory of relativity brink is the emirates us professor charmers university of technology he was chair of the nobel committee for physics he says the work of the laureates greatly expands on albert einstein's. general relativity. theory of gravity. back already in the $960.00 s. and he found that. there are solutions 3 each are robust as we say so and if there is a certain amount of of of matter which is imploding contracting then in it's inevitable that there will form what is a black hole so the strength of it is mathematical the strength of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is what is called the topological effect so if there is enough they will be trapped within the surface they will then form a black hole so this. this is a wonderful. result from einstein's theory. during the tangy it was typhoons this time as tropical storms his everton yeah that's right to pop across the other side of the pacific where we've actually got 2 storms either side of mexico that the 2 in the eastern pacific they're not a concern the fish

technology to compete on a level playing field as my cited peers. before arriving at notre dame in 2013, i worked hard to ensure the university would purchase backup copies of the knology i use. upon arrival, i discovered that i had no access to that technology. laptop againrsonal to fail. overnight, i found myself struggling to keep up in class, following increasingly behind with each passing hour. i needed help and fast. barrett's fange for a few weeks, but her graciousness and warmth gave me hope i coul -- hope she could provide me with that assistance pretty even so, i maintain low expectations. based on the past, i assumed judge barrett would direct to proper very cute it -- to the proper bear craddick channel -- bureaucratic channels but she did something different. she silently listened with deep attention as i explained my situation, giving me the freedom to let down my guard and come apart. as a disabled person, i am accustomed to acting as if i have everything under control, when in reality, it feels like the world is spinning out under me. in front of judge barrett, i was able to let the mask slip and disappear completely. i poured out all of

center of our galaxy joining us now is laws brink an emeritus professor at the charmers university of technology and also a forum member of the albert einstein institute he was chairman of the nobel committee for physics he joins us from gothenburg in sweden last brink welcome to the news hour so what is this superdense object at the middle of the universe. well thank you very much well. the super massive object in the middle of our galaxy we see a huge ridge has about shore 1000000 solar masses and very very small great years so it's compatible with being a black hole. but i think russian stork you know describing this prose we had the other her name that there have one have 2. roger penrose sorrily pintos studied general relativity and we engine is the year of gravity. makeable written in the 19th sixty's and he found that. there are solutions which are reversed. and if there is a certain amount of of of matter which is imploding contracting then it's inevitable that there will sure what is a black hole. so this drink over it is a mathematical. string of the proof namely that it doesn't really

technology to try to expand access to high-quality helalth care. they've conducted an experiment that demonstrates the future potential of remote medicine. mobile carrier dokomo and a women's universityed up. there was medical equipment and 5g technologies. an inexperienced doctor was examining a patient while 4k images were sent to the specialist. viewing ultrahigh video in realtime requires fast processing of large amounts of data. 5g handled it with little or no delay, said the team. >> translator: in the future, we'll have a mix of experts always available from around the world to help fight illness. >> the professor says the technology could also be used to cope with a shortage of doctors in the country. >>> the covid-19 pandemic crippled tourism industry around the world. japan's small railway companies rely on international visitors and have been facing setbacks. we visit one railway company that's implemented an unexpected strategy to persevere. >> reporter: these passengers are riding the rails in style and comfort. in september, the railway in niigata prefecture offered tickets for a special tour on a remodelled sightseeing train. those who took part are all locals who got

regularly on economic issues, earned a phd in economics from massachusetts institute of technology at yale university. doctor jeffrey singer from the cato institute where he works into the permit of health policy studies. doctor singer's principle encounter of the largest oldest group in arizona. at the goldwater institute, and brooklyn college in the new york medical -- we will hear from doctor adam michelle, senior analyst for the federal budget at the heritage foundation. research focuses on how it impacts the opportunity of america. doctor michelle's national news outlets appears regularly on broadcast television for economic -- doctor michelle was a program manager, in george mason university. with that, i turn it over to you for opening comments. >> members of the committee, i am a practicing physician, it is my honor to be here today. 200,000 americans died from covid-19. this is a tragedy of immense magnitude and we have to ask how did we get here, how did we become the world epicenter, the nation with the most cases, the most suffering, the most deaths. when we take a step back and look at t

new technologies are making even the most complex game universally accessible.e plot with an ending, it is in the very nature of gaming for the same content to go in countless, attention—grabbing directions. these 3d worlds are a great and growing business. new technology is converting gaming and alternative reality to a way of life. amol rajan, bbc news. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @ bbc maryam. thank you for your company. headlines in a couple of minutes. hello there. the changing autumn colours looked splendid in the sunshine on sunday. beginning to look a little more muted as we go through monday. lots more cloud around, outbreaks of rain spreading its way eastwards across most parts during the day as well. the cloud and rain, though, from these weather fronts as they push in through the night means the temperature shouldn't drop too much across western areas. in the east though, a little ridge of high pressure, some clearer skies for a time. parts of east anglia and the southeast — could even be a touch of frost in the countryside, with temperatures an

new technologies are making even the most complex game universally accessible.gle plot with an ending, it is in the very nature of gaming for the same content to go in countless, attention—grabbing directions. these 3d worlds are a great and growing business. new technology is converting gaming and alternative reality to a way of life. amol rajan, bbc news. some good news — an asteroid thought to be heading to earth has turned out to be something a little less threatening. nasa says what it thought was a large piece of space rock hurtling towards the planet has turned out to be the upper part of an old rocket. it's identified the piece ofjunk as having been part of the centaur rocket. it was launched in 1966 to carry a moon lander into space prior to the 1969 landings. so we live to fight another day. but is it from me and the team. thank you for watching, goodbye. hello there. the changing autumn colours looked splendid in the sunshine on sunday. beginning to look a little more muted as we go through monday. lots more cloud around, outbreaks of rain spreading i

technology and the potential for voting by smart phone or computer in the future. this is just over >> thanks for joining us today. .y name is jane hu future tense is a collaboration between arizona state universitynew america, and slate that examines emerging technologies, public policy, and society. i will be monitoring our conversation, and i am pleased to be joined by kevin collier, a and larryt nbc news norden, the director of the election reform program at the

a team at the university of bristol is using ground—breaking technology to examine the smallest dropletsosphere. jon kay has been to see the work. it is one of the biggest questions we face right now. how long does covid—19 stay infectious in the air, whether we are at work, on public transport or socialising? at a secret location, scientists from the university of bristol are trying to find the answer. we were given exclusive access as they made their final preparations at this sealed laboratory. they are now taking samples containing the coronavirus, placing them in this unique bit of kit, and using an electric field, levitating the tiny droplets, making them hang around in the air for minutes or hours at a time, just as they would in the real world. then, by adjusting the temperature, humidity and light, they can find out what impact those conditions have on the infectiousness 00:15:22,947 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 of the virus. competitor, joe biden. with less than a month to go and the campaign thrown into chaos by covid—19, the stakes are high. sophie long, bbc news, salt lake city.

authorities to investigate cost us in our lockers at the university of southern california and hermann fritz of the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research. quite impressive to see the devastation. there now 3 weeks after their end. everything can i say why it's important to come up as quickly as possible or at least once to emergencies over because a lot of bulldozing in this area already so a lot of evidence is very lost. the researches will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operations have already arranged valuable evidence and the monsoon rains a jew to start soon. working as a tsunami scientist is very much like being a detective on a crime scene there's a multiple murders have taken place and you really have to piece like in the bottle this sequence of events. they did tsunami hit 1st and this made the houses collapse or where they collapsed because of the earthquake or tsunami from the system or what were the people doing why is it that some people died and some people did well . the 2 researches want to determine how the designs to run folded big goa

new technologies are making even the most complex game universally accessible.podcasts all have a single plot with an ending, it is in the very nature of gaming for the same content to go in countless, attention grabbing directions. these 3d worlds are a great and growing business. new technology is converting gaming and alternative reality to a way of life. amol rajan, bbc news. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. good evening. many of us got to enjoy the changing autumn colors with something drier and sunny out there through sunday, but as we go into monday, it's back to square one again. the cloud rolls in and something wetter arives off the atlantic to many areas during day. we will see that progress actually take place through tonight. got a warm front pushing in, cloud, maybe some patchy rain on that, and then a heavier burst of rain on the cold front as that works its into the morning. before it arrives, though, with the isobars spread out, light winds out there at the

new technologies are making even the most complex game universally accessible. podcasts all have a single plot with an ending, it is in the very nature of gaming for the same content to go in countless, attention grabbing directions. these 3d worlds are a great and growing business. new technology is converting gaming and alternative reality to a way of life. amol rajan, bbc news. an asteroid thought to be heading directly for earth has turned out to be something a little less threatening. nasa says what it thought may be a large piece of space rock hurtling towards the planet has turned out to be the upper part of an old moon rocket. it's identified the piece ofjunk as having been part of the centaur rocket. it was launched in 1966 from cape kennedy — as it was then known — to carry the surveyor two moon lander into space in the run up to the 1969 landings. i know it's in space but it does suggest that what goes up eventually comes down. you suggest that what goes up eventually comes down. you were suggest that what goes up eventually comes down. you were watch

could address some of this by having people use their actual personal technology to complete the ballots you know this isn't a universal solution because it isn't available everywhere it's a very mixed landscape this year but it's certainly a start in terms of looking at some alternatives to let people take it into their own hands just as people take their own absentee ballots into their own hands in their own homes as they complete it with a pencil or pen. i want to bring in the voice of nicole schroeder dicko has a voting plan and i want you to hear nicole's voting plan is have a listen as a disabled individual voting in the upcoming election there are a lot of various my participation i'm worried about large crowds long lines and of course i'm worried about exposure to her thanks. luckily i'm very privileged i live in a small town where it's easy to participate and early voting and allies have offered to help me get to the polls allies have offered to drive me to the polls they said they'll wait as long as necessary for crowds to die down. and drive me home afterwards from the color that is in utilizing her allies b

technologies. cyberspace inn some parallel universe, there have been thousands and even seven digit numbers of protestersissidents and people who are critics. but on the streets, on the ground, there are fewer. maybe 10,000, maybe five digits. in order to quell into a -- david: professor? professor? can you still hear us? ok. we are experiencing a little bit of technical difficulties with our professor in thailand. thatll try and reestablish connection for you so we can continue the conversation. certainly a big story in southeast asia. in the meantime, an update with your first word news. let's start things off with the pboc. injectinginutes ago, billions of dollars into the system to help support the economy through the pandemic. it comes as consumer and factory inflation both weakened last month. up 1.7%, slightly less than forecast. factory inflation registering a 2.1% decline, following a similar slide back in august. becoming, it's rapidly the latest covid-19 focus with new cases rising in several countries. innce is imposing curfews paris and other major cities. there is a partial lockdown in the

and a lot of those early s technology readiness level capabilities that universities y are involved in will see challenges. >> thank you, thank you, i yield back. thank you. >>> thank you, senator. senator peters? >> thank you, mr. chairman. senr and administrator. good to have you here and hear your testimony. congress just recently passed a bipartisan proswift act to better predict geomagnetic to u storms. if the pandemicthe econ taught anything it is that we need to be prepared for disruptions tha can upend thebill economy in a significant way. o i knowf you can talk a lot abou this topic. i would like your sense of your concern about space weather and what it can have on every day lives and the threat it can pose and why this legislation is important. why you authored it, and now that it is passed into law what can we expect? >> yes, senator peters, you and senator gardener should be commended for leading on this issue. to support it in the house when i was there, but without your leadership with would not have aed.use of i i know getting te it don't was not easy. but we think abou

technology to compete on a level playing field with my cited peers. before arriving at notre dame law school, i worked hard to ensure the university would purchase backup copies of the technology i used. but upon arrival, i discovered that bureaucratic which is left me without access to technologyp began to fail. overnight, i found myself struggling to keep up in class, falling increasingly behind with each passing hour. i needed help and i needed it fast. i had been judge barrett's student for a few weeks but her graciousness and warmth gave me hope that she could provide me without assistance. even so, i maintain relatively low expectations, based on my past experience i assumed that judge barrett would simply direct me to the proper bureaucratic channels which could still take weeks if not longer to navigate. but judge barrett did something altogether different. she silently listened with deep attention as i clean my situation. giving me the freedom to let down my guard. as a disabled person, i am accustomed to acting as if i have everything under control when in reality the world feels like it is spinning out from under me. but in front of judge ba

future tense is a collaboration between arizona state university, new america, and slate that examines emerging technologiespublic policy, and society. i will be monitoring our conversation, and i am pleased to be joined by kevin collier, a reporter at nbc news and larry norden, the director of the election reform program at the brennan center for justice.

joining us will be our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones and isobel braithwaite, from universitysing the hashtag #bbcyourquestions or e—mail them using yourquestions@bbc. co. uk. president trump has said he won't take part in a virtual presidential debate — that is, one held over a video link, rather than face to face. the proposal had been aimed at protecting the health and safety of all involved, following president trump testing positive for coronavirus. but mr trump told fox news it wasn't acceptable and that he planned to hold a rally instead. live now to washington and our correspondent gary 0'donoghue. does this mean that the second presidential debate is off? does this mean that the second presidential debate is offlm does this mean that the second presidential debate is off? it looks like it at the moment. the president says he's not going to waste his time taking part in it. he said he didn't like the idea that the moderator, who he thinks is a critic and an opponent of his, doesn't like the idea of him being able to cut him off if he is virtual and that he will hold a r

.- taking a hit the study of technology and science seems to be with the universities want to promote. money.gs in more are they thinking that the reading of humanities will not improve our well-being? i don't want to ramble too much. anyone of you will help me think through these questions. i'm not sure i can help you. unless you are religious. and you believe religion will make us behave better. in some cases that may actually be true. a question of institutions and law. that playo have laws a major goal in making people behave, you need a police force, you need proper institutions and without proper institutions, the law of the jungle prevails. as i said, i think when the law of the jungle prevails, it doesn't matter whether you are german or american or japanese or black or white or yellow, the worst happens. >> [inaudible] >> i'm sorry? >> [inaudible] i'm not seeing -- i'm not saying all human beings are monsters. a moral hero, and man who was -- >> [inaudible] >> yes. i don't think -- if you have a -- look, a government or an occupation or whatever it is that works on people's b

universally orderly or entirely international. as we modernize the international order and to build new norms and regimes and institutions to meet these challenges in the areas like emerging technology in areas like climate we need to use like-minded partners as a focal point for building a new structure and understand that they are not going to be universal or universal membership for the future of international order is going to be highly differentiated. there will be different rules and regimes for different issues and different participants in each ruling regime. what this will mean for the united states is a really vigorous diplomatic effort because we need to understand which countries both democracies and non-democracies share issues understanding there may be countries like india that align with the u.s. and our vision of a free and open in the pacific that are more mutual anymore chinese or russian view about sovereignty is illustrated by their own internet shutdowns. this is going to be multipolar multilateral efforts that looked are different from the type of international organization that we have become accustomed to when the united states is at the peak of its power. >

their targets technologies that are increasingly being controlled by programs little self learning and thereby continuously improving in other words artificial intelligence . the university of tel aviv with its department of cyber security. isaac ben israel former air force general and m.p. is a lecturer here his knowledge on military theory and security policy has led him to being regarded as one of the leading experts on artificial intelligence. music the. official intelligence is going to be the most dominant the quality of the next 20 years or so in. the human mission. weapon systems such as pit bull or dog and have only been made possible through more intelligence software faster more accurate control of the weapons through programs recent more jobs can be taken off human hands. there are various different stages of technology one stage of technology is the other to official encourage urns to help the young men make a decision for example you can put image recognition. so the system can suggest. this person is a probably. 95 percent because we checked the facial recognition and it matches our database so this will help support the human to take a decision but your q

is jane hu future tense is a collaboration between arizona state university, new america, and slate that examines emerging technologies, public policy, and society. i will be monitoring our conversation, and i am pleased to be joined by kevin collier, a and larryt nbc news norden, the director of the election reform program at the brennan center for justice. just a reminder, if you have questions as we chat, feel free to drop them into the chat below. voting is on everyone's mind at the moment, and with coronavirus, more voters than ever are trying mail-in ballots or voting early. alternatives to our usual voting methods, a lot of people are asking will voting become digital, as well? thent to kick off conversation by asking, why would we even want online voting? my bias is coming from seattle where we have a robust mail-in ballot system, and the process is already quite easy. i'm curious what the conversation would look like around, why do we need this kind of technology? i think the appeal is in norma's. -- is enormous. in theory, it has largely been attempted in this country for military deployed service members. i

universally orderly or even entirely international. so as we press ahead to modernize the international order and to build new norms and regimes and institutions to meet these challenges in areas like emerging technology and areas like climate, like mined partners as a focal point for building new truck steurs and understanding that -- structures and they're not going to be either universal in scope or membership. this future of international order will be highly differentiated. different approvals and regimes for different issues issues and different participantses in each rule and regime. so the what i teens foe united states is a vigorous diplomatic effort because we need to understand which countries both democracy share our preferences for openness on which issues, understanding that there may be countries like india that align with the u.s. in our vision of a free and open indo-pacific but are a little more neutral in leaning towards a more chinese or russian view of cyber sovereignty. so this going to be musty polar, must tie lateral effort that looks very different from the type of international organization we have become accustomed to when the united states was really at the peak of its powe

of missions that are not in those two categories and a lot of those early technology readiness level capabilities that universities are involved in are going to see challenges . >> thank you, i yield back. >> thank you senator capital, senator peters. >> thank you chairman and administrator, good to have you here and hear your testimony . congress just recently passed bipartisan pros swift act i authored with senator gardner to mitigate the threats of geomagnetic storms and other space weather and if the covid-19 pandemic has, taught us anything it's that we need to be prepared fordisruptions that can upend our economy and in a significant way . and administrator i know you were the author of a similar bill when you were serving in the house and i know you can talk quite a bit about this topic and just like to get your sense of , your concern about impacts of space weather and what they can ask one everyday life and the significant threat they pose and why you authored it in the house and now that it's passed into law what can we expect . >> senator peters, you and senator gardner should be commended forleading on

authorities to investigate costa sinhala because of the university of southern california and herman fritz of the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research. quite impressive to see the devastation. there now 3 weeks after the event. here we can kind of see why it's important to come up as quickly as possible or at least ones to emergencies over because a lot of bulldozing in this area already so a lot of evidence of the very last. of the researches will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operations have already raised valuable evidence and the monsoon rains a jew to start soon. working as a tsunami scientist is very much like being a detective on a crisis if there is a multiple murders have taken place you really have to piece like in the past this sequence of events. did that tsunami hit 1st in this way the houses collapsed or where they collapsed because of the earthquake or tsunami from the system off what were the people doing why is it that some people die and some people give well. the 2 researchers want to determine how the disaster unfolded their goal

are using their research collaboration's with western universities to take their host countries expertise back home to improve china's own technology a new australian report claims tuesday their own port is by the australian strategic policy institute a.s.p.i. . china still like our technology. it has to be true because it was reported by the australian strategic policy institute and that sounds super legit it has all the official words strategic policy institute and australian. not the last one here's another large exposé by the new york times the police in china are collecting blood samples for men and boys from across the country to build a genetic map of its roughly 700000000 males giving the authorities a powerful new new tool for their own merging high tech surveillance state they have swept across the country since late 2017 to collect enough samples to build a vast d.n.a. database it's according to a new study published on wednesday by the australian strategic policy institute was . so who are the are these us policy a strategic strategic institutions. well it's a think tank out of australia you might have guessed that much

communist party has been infiltrating american government companies and universities and stealing the u.s.'s cutting edge technologyhinese steal, you know, very very sensitive u.s. secrets and u.s. information from the government and the private sector alike. we have to get better on this stuff. or they are going to know all our secrets and know where our people are and what we're doing. >> i believe that they are still in silicon valley blind and in just a few years the american people are going to possibly be looking to china for new coding and new programs because of everything that the chinese are stealing from here in america. maria: the issue of intellectual property theft is becoming widespread knowledge. but still, the temptation for american business to operate in the chinese market is an enticement many companies have not been able to resist. and unfortunately, short-term goals are being prioritized over long-term consequences they want to sell to the 1.4 billion population. >> we have this big problem where the biggest technology companies in the united states see china as their biggest revenue growth op

now experts at the university of bristol have come up with some ground—breaking technology to examine. it's one of the biggest questions we face right now — how long does covid—19 stay infectious in the air, whether we're at work, on public transport or socialising? at a secret location, scientists from the university of bristol are trying to find the answer. we were given exclusive access as they made their final preparations at this sealed laboratory. they're now taking samples containing the coronavirus, placing them in this unique bit of kit and, using an electric field, levitating the tiny droplets, making them hang around in the air for minutes or hours at a time just as they would in the real world. then, by adjusting the temperature, humidity and light, they can find out what impact those conditions have on the infectiousness of the virus. we're trying to directly mimic the type of particles produced by people when they are coughing and breathing and these kind of things, and then see how long the virus remains infectious in the aerosol phase. these are the first images from t