i'm still here with the professor of atmospheric energetic sciences of university of colorado boulder professor bryan june. so we were talking about the, the chances for mistakes of i'm a get them trigger the triggering, i'm again, you know, we, we have the more on con, on this row just before he was jailed in what a municipal school, who he was very careful when i mentioned the security of nuclear weapons as a no, no that kept very securely. what do you see? i mean, people know anyone who has a laptop knows they make mistakes on their computer. what are we talking about in terms of the probabilities of mistakes amidst had trigger operation of these nuclear devices? there are several different types of mistakes it could be made between united states and russia. the main fear is that somebody will detect a launch which isn't actually occurring and then the other side to respond to that . for example, in the united states, the american president has already john walsh and nuclear weapons by itself. any if he says lawson id, that would be a loss. and so is his job. i thought with the, wi

defense secretary, which is so big, of course, in the united states on academia or in academia research. i don't know how rich boulder, colorado, colorado university of colorado boulder is per se, but obviously mit and all the big loads of big us academic institutions have huge funding. a link to the pentagon is that of texting people's understanding of the dangers of nuclear weapons. i don't detected me american universities that there's really much military involved. that is true, that son or universities don't ask for teacher already. and i had weapons, parts of the university went um, rather trying to help the military, probably a spin off from the 2nd floor in earlier times branch. i don't see a lot of military research in universities, and uh, you know, the los alamos and the department of energy laboratories, in general have shoes, human society just or have come from university is course, kind of working at those places and military tasks. you know, it's a natural, apparently human behavior to walk out of military to protect the country that you live in. and so like i can see that's a, that's probably not going to ever change. it's a human

eric in atlantic sciences at the university of colorado boulder is pioneering research on new pay. a when to is revealed. what's in store by them pushes the button. he's in boulder, colorado. thank you so much. jeopardize the june for coming on. so in 2023, we've seen reports of secret catastrophic accidents on u. k. nuclear submarines biden's ending new day a capable of weaponry into these mediterranean to enforce the ledge because of genocide. the end of nuclear agreements being compounded by uh, testing new weapons occurring the fact to x defacto cooling pakistan. we explained if you didn't run gun before he was jailed and we've had these really ministry admit to nuclear weapon the use of or at least possession by israel. just remind us in the, in the context of all of that, your work reminds us about your work on nuclear threats as easily been concerned for a long time about the devastating impact of having a nuclear conflict. not just between the supervisory russian united states and or enterprise of china, but also between newer nuclear states like india and pakistan. and i a

live now to dr greg young, a former naval officer and professor of political science at university of colorado bouldernational security studies and american foreign policy. doctor young, thank you for joining us on the programme. these attacks by the houthis have been happening for several weeks now. why do you think these strikes by the us and the uk have started this week? well, a couple of things, and thank you for having me. this new axis of opposition we are dealing with, houthis, hamas, hezbollah, all supported by iran, this is not really new. when i used to fly during the cold war, the houthis would come on board and say american aeroplane, turn away, you will be shot down. but they didn't have the capability. this capability is supplied by iran and motivated by the perception that they are the guardians of the palestinians, which has emboldened them. as you heard earlier in your programme, i don't think these attacks are going to deter them. it may reduce their capabilities. president biden has said he doesn't want a wider war, but in fact, there already is a wider war. in fact, there already

for example, researchers at the university of colorado boulder published a paper in 2019 that described a hypothetical attack where an adversary could send a false wea, wireless emergency alert message from an unauthorized false base station that could reach 90% of mobile phones in the broadcast range of that false base station. in this panel, we'd like to explore the risks and pervasiveness of cyberattacks and how these risks warrant improvements to the cybersecurity posture of the entities that process and relay eas and wea alerts to the public. so i think with that, we're going to jump right into two questions, unless you would like to introduce any of the panel? >> thank you, michael. so this morning, we have with us a number of panelists and i'm going to start going around the room. wade whitmer, deputy director of ipos fema, thanks for joining us. brian scott, who is with us virtually from the office of the national cyber director. he is the assistant national cyber director for cyber policy and program. chris otway. welcome, associate general counsel with verizon, sean latona, se

of the 10 animals or the driver were hurt in the accident. >>> and deion sanders being gifted a brand new colorado estate by his three sons. the new home brings sanders closer to the university of colorado's boulder coach prime getting emotional over the gift. >> y'all three to, you know, want to put it together so the job makes ya straight, that's unbelievable, son. it almost provokes a tear. will: we're all sitting here going his sons can afford to buy him a home? pete: is that because of name, image and likeness? wuwell that would be a lot of -- can. will: i don't know. two of his sons are set to return next season to play another season under their dad. pete: i need to know more. that'd be a good movie. a child that got that money. >>> coming up, concerns over gain of function research as a watchdog shares a disturbing look at an nih lab reportedly experimenting on animals with ebola? carley: dr. marc siegel and dr. robert redfield are calling for a moratorium on gain of function study, and they joan us next. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. l

you have a son or daughter at university of colorado boulder. i would tell him, get ready if they don't know already. all the way down and i think the forecast high for the dolphins and the chiefs tomorrow is about one on one degree. so i mean, it's going to be brutally cold. uh, for us. uh we there's a cold front coming down, but there's moisture merging from the west southwest. therein lies the forecast. but not until probably later saturday. some of the lows i saw this morning before the cloud cover came in 320 south gilroy, morgan hill and hollister san martin, 32 saratoga. and there dublin, fremont to los altos, 33 to 35 degrees. a lot more cloud cover north and there are south. there are some breaks to the south, but a lot of high and mid level clouds. see, see, here's the dilemma i'm dealing with. the front doesn't arrive until tomorrow, but the warm overrunning could easily develop so you get the drizzle or the light rain. the main system. see that moisture streaming up from the hawaiian islands? it's going to merge with that cold front

for example, researchers at the university of colorado boulder published a paper in 2019 that described a hypothetical attack were inadvertently -- adversary could send a false wea message from an unauthorized station that could reach 90% of the mobile phones in the broadcast range of that fall station. in this panel we would like to explore the risks and pervasiveness of cyber attacks and how they warrant improvements to the cyber security posture of the entities that process and relay eas and wea alerts . with that, i think we will jump right into questions unless you would like to introduce. >> thank you. this morning we have with us a number of panelists. i will start going around the room. we have the deputy director of fema. brian scott is with us virtually from the office of the national cyber director. he's the assistant national cyber director for policy and program. chris away, associate general counsel with verizon. sean latona, section chief and cyber security division at cisa. stephen hayes, director of standards at ericsson north america. kenneth chu, unit chief cyber divi

a new study from the university of colorado, boulder is suggesting people should put down the joint beforerk out. researchers studied 42 boulder area runners and found that cannabis did not enhance their performance. in fact, the runners who smoked before exercising ran 31 seconds per mile slower. then without it. however, researchers say we before workout can boost of motivation and make exercise more enjoyable runners in the study said they felt better while exercising and even reported a better runner's high. coming up here, a stanley cup craze. >> why it's now going to be even harder to find those even harder to find those popular cups. the first time i tried to quit vaping, i told myself, that it was like a mountain that i had to climb over. and once i got to the other side, it would be clear. but i couldn't make it over. what really got me to quit was my little sister. i saw her vaping. so i was back in the mountain, but this time. she was up there with me. it's weird what you can do for others that... you won't do for yourself. this year's contra costa county youth hall of fame awar

the new research from the university of colorado boulder finds cannabis use before physical activityome positive effects on your fitness journey. >> cannabis users exercise more than non-users. they're more likely to meet physical activity recommendations. they're less likely to have type two diabetes. they have lower our body mass index and so it actually looks like cannabis and exercise might go together with recreational marijuana legal in 24 states and in washington, d.c, scientists were curious about how the drug associated with lower levels of motivation was affecting people's incentive to exercise. actually, what we're finding is, like i mentioned, people who are fairly regular cannabis users who both exercise more generally, but also exercise while they're under the influence of cannabis. >> in the study, researchers had 42 volunteers with prior experience running while under the influence. jog for 30 minutes on a treadmill while answering questions. participants first ran sober and then repeated the test after using marijuana. >> people said that it helped them to enjoy thei