of us. i think recurring to smith's feeling of sympathy helps us see what is at stake at that particular move. not just on a moral level but also in terms of institutional and social functioning, a very basic institution that lie at the core of our society. a very moral norms of the virtues that we all share. so, i think smith's theory of guidance can provide us, his sympathy can guide us with some guidance. he moved to the issues of time second realm impartial spectator ship along with his concept of sympathy. in fact i think it's best seen as emerging out of smith sympathy preempted naturally to try to play up the benefits of sympathy, especially how it can provide with the great goods of social norms, social harmony, in effect social virtue that comes from the shared agreements. there's also also something worth noting a potential problem here. this is the agreement of actors and spectators that we have seen be very fruitful in many ways for this test get us a lot. it also reads as a ques

i have used the worst the words they and their, i've used i could see you and your.se i'm addressing the heroes of when i speak. you the citizens, and this blessed land. your dreams, your hopes and your goals, are going to be the dreams, the hopes and the goals of this administration. so help me god. [applause] we shall reflect the compassion that is part of your makeup, and how can we love our country, and not love our countrymen. and loving them, to reach a hand when they fall. he'll them when they are sick, and provide opportunity to make themselves sufficient, so they will be equally in fact and not just in theory. can we solve the problems confronting us? will the answer is an emphatic yes. to paraphrase winston churchill, i did not take the oath i just took with the thought of presiding over the world's strongest the dissolution of the world's strongest economy. in the days of head i will propose removing roadblocks that it slowed economy and reduce practicality. steps we taken aimed at restoring the balance between the various levels of government. and we will

us. we will begin our rally with the national anthem, which will be performed this year by matthew west. >> ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave for the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ >> i pledge allegiance to the flag to republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all . >> almighty and eternal god, we give you thanks for the great gift of human life. while you created us uniquely, you also created us to be in community with each other. life unites us and you are the source of all life. we seek your blessings in the energetic pro-life movement in our nation. we lift up every single perso

to keep each other safe and i certainly keep this one unlike those single use ones which most of us where only once or twice and then throw away but what happens then time to take a closer look at an item that's become essential for our everyday life. disposable masks are everywhere on the ground in hong kong in the rivers in ukraine on the beaches of italy and california and on the streets in germany a growing problem. and then to my isp pia you always think it's a paper because you look at the tissue on the surface like that but inside it's at least 50 percent plastic and the rest is cellulose or paper but half of it won't biodegrade and then there is the elastic ear loops which are completely plastic you might think a clip over the nose is metal but it's also plastic so overall 70 percent of the white of this mask is plastic and therefore not biodegradable. bottles they're designed to be used by medical professionals but for many they've become a standard household item a lot of masks end up in the scene because they haven't been properly disposed of used basques are considered unsuita

thank you for joining us. questions are growing over the apparent disappearance of chinese billionaire jack ma the founder of e-commerce giant alibaba hasn't been seen since october after he publicly criticized china's regulators for stifling innovation speculation about his whereabouts intensified when ma failed to appear as a judge on his own reality business show us financial services arm and group was due to be listed on the stock market but days after the remarks regulators pulled the i.p.o. until his disappearance mott was the richest man in china and is one of the country's most influential entrepreneurs he stepped down as chairman in 2019 but remains its biggest shareholder. joining us in the studio is d.w. correspondent clifford kuhn and formerly based in beijing clifford what is going on well you know the question that they have the answer the germans don't like to give but we don't know but we do know is that the most famous businessman in china has disappeared. and there's been no message from his

disrupt critical us infrastructure. china's cyber bullies channel on all. china's could be catastrophic . china has strength of our economy. china is a threat to us supply chain security persistence was whereas businesses are world leaders in 's role you encounter. i said medicine, contaminated cosmetics auto parts and a few massive volumes as family of prc exploited the crisis by sending us a dvd directly hurting american citizens. foreign investment has proven to be right. china continues to pursue his investment to gain new technologies but it can produce domestically to develop its own field and secure access to critical supply chains. american companies are going out of business due to the unfair practices used by china in harming the likelihood of cows to hollow out on the other, the industry are critical to employ millions to the persistent and enduring threat was my chinese business tactics. china wants our visa systems to advance its military using a wide range of government, non-private actors and. they use vi

you know i've got a fellow that's us i used to she used to own kind of fungus one of you not being yes how do you know. it i don't i know she did i thought it was like it is going to be my student my successors and i but in that i only does the only one thing your god arse. and. yes i really don't want to see thank you i'm not going to and will not grow up because government they have been some of us all right. as you just you know right there is more your visual system. going for. that long top of the no no it's 30 are not here. to. tell us everything out. there will be the worst part of you feels the hole in my ass ali all those kind of the at. the moment don't because you're on the other there is one of your own of course your album now and then. i want to. play as a city then they're out for the nationals but i'm going to learn or long in the last year but let me tell you what i'm getting out of it all of going to have as this adult a hole in the. their body although. there are men really got the on. me now that it is not for you and me was made i said but i mean i went but i'll te

you can open it, see us, give us a hug.and we're there for you. [ applause ] [ applause ] actually, i didn't finish because we've been proud to call you our first lady, or nancy, or as that taxi driver in new york said, a classy broad. but it's been nice to call you our friend. [ applause ] >> and finally, mr. president and mrs. reagan, we knew you would not want us to leave out rex. so we have a gift for rex. it was hand built by the navy cbs at camp david in the last few days and it's carpeted with some of the carpet from aspen lodge. we wanted rex to feel right at home. now there will always be a rex in the white house. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> mr. president, mrs. reagan, thank you for what you have done for our country, our world, and for each of us. good luck and may god bless both of you. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you, all. and not alone for the gifts, although they're wonderfully, particularly this last one because he's already taken over this white house. i'm glad he has one of his own now. and

the american story depends not on any one of us, not on some of us, but on all of us. perfect union. this is a great nation. we are good people. over the centuries, through storm and strife, in peace and a war, we come so far. we still have far to go. we will press forward with speed and urgency, for we have much to do in this winter of peril and significant possibilities. much to repair, much to restore, much to heal, much to build, and much to gain. few people in our nations history have been more challenged or found a time more challenging or difficult than the time we are in now. once in a century virus that silently stocks the country. it has taken as many lives in one year as america lost in all of world war ii. millions of jobs have been lost. hundreds of thousands of businesses closed. a cry for racial justice, some 400 years in the making, moves us. the dream of justice for all will be deferred no longer. [applause] president biden: a cry for survival comes from the planet itself. a cry that cannot be any more desperate or any more clear. now arrives the extre

yes they use they use that you refused to give us more than you. need for procedure to what they want when you want it yes multi-state up with the machine that. let the market see when it will if they were going of you don't let you know how are you going to announce that level few more i feel you knew and you should be sure that you would still have some i feel fundamentally your professional game or going to isn't easy when you find they didn't. want to give them their. netsuite at the store how much is this deal it with a cd you. want to deal. with on your bookie it's because i eat eat eat yeah it was nice piece that you. somebody should come from beijing by giving us dollars because i know you enough but i must applaud that field up on the left still able to think when you're somebody who will get the most actual case with you but there's always something but i don't think it. will be missed and it will be nothing must. have to touch the solution. but we need some. really good idea at the start and i want to. go somewhere but it's a ditch did i

write another practice was the off label use of drugs this is the use of drugs to treat elements other than what they were designed for off label use is not illegal or regulated by the f.d.a. doctors began prescribing oxycontin for migraines and depression there's no law against writing the drug for an off label use so there might be the drug detail guy comes in your office and you know with a wink and a nod and says you might want to use drugs for this because some other doctors we know have used it for that even though it's not approved for that in addition to oxycontin other opioids were put off label use one of which was methadone a drug used to treat heroin addiction. seemed wrong. to me. to shape out these days to come to educate and engage with equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. i can show you. in 9093 this man was sentenced to death. charged with capital murder even though he didn't have the gun didn't pull the trigger didn't intend to kill anybody imagine living in your bathroom for that week with his son of a 23. bu

america depends not on any one of us, not on some of us, but on all of us, on we, the people.eaming from these steps across the mall. we are in one of those moments now. the pandemic, economic crisis, racial injustice, the climate crisis, and threats to our very democracy. and the question is, are we up to it? will we meet the moment like our fore bearers have? i believe we must, and i believe we will. you, the american people, are the reason why. i've never been more optimistic about america than i am this very day. there isn't anything we can't do if we do it together. and that's what you'll see tonight, stories of ordinary americans who do extraordinary things. that's how we'll celebrate america and respect and represent america in our time in office. america is built of decency and dignity, of love and healing, of greatness and goodness, of possibilities. this is a story that guides us, inspires us, andand. i will give my all to you. may good god bless america, and may god protect our troops. >> thank you, mr. president. throughout tonight we're giving special thanks to am

and say we would like to use an existing facility that is being used for some other product and used for vaccine production were gonna have to work closely that we can help them retool it because we want to be flexible in how to do that we have a commitment to the iraqi people to make sure that is done in a high-quality way. >> when you said responsible for prioritization nation and how you have materials to identify, are you mentioning whether they would invoke something to put those materials towards vaccine versus something else? >> i don't want to prejudge that but there is a lot of tools in the toolbox to help with this issue to make sure we identify in use precursors and we would want to work with operation warp speed to facilitate that as much as possible and not prejudging any action that is taken. >> we are going to sneak in a few quick ones in the time that is remaining in let's go back to sarah again. >> thank you for taking the question again, i want to ask astrazeneca said to 70% for their vaccine but which is actually two numbers on doses together, you can't talk about

what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we stay healthy. my name is dr carlson because i talk to a medical expert. watch them at work. and i discuss what you can do to improve your health. staterooms and let's all try to see. good should come. on. i'm skilled at the work that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance. what's your story. 'd on what numbers of women especially of victims of violence in. take part and send us your story you are trying in all weathers to understand this new culture. another visitor another yes you want to become a citizen. in 4 migrants your platform for reliable information. this is the job you need is a live a from burlesque on his final full day in office u.s. president donald trump of bids farewell the next hour agenda was not about right or left it wasn't about republican or democrat but about. that being. an expat speech or trying to tout his.

america's story depends not on any one of us. and not on some of us, but on all of us.hat's a task before us. the only way we will get through the darkness around us. there are moments in our history when more is asked of us as americans. we saw that in the civil war. we saw that with dr. king dreaming from these steps across the mall. we are in one of those moments now the pandemic, economic crisis, racial injustice, climate crisis, and threats to a very democracy. the question is, are we up to it? will we meet the moment like our forebears have? i believe we must, and i believe we will. you, the american people, are the reason why i've never been more optimistic about america than i am this very day. there isn't anything we can't do if we do it together. that's what you will see tonight. stories of ordinary americans who do extraordinary things, that's how we will celebrate america. that's how we will respect and represent america in our time in office. america is built of decency and dignity, of love and healing, of greatness and goodness, of possibilities. these are

please tell us how we can do better or what issues you want us p to address in your interes. thanks for joining us today. see you next time. thank you very much. >> good afternoon. thank you for listening and an we appreciate it. today is wednesday january 13. i'm joined today by doctors of 11 or cheap medical officer doctor of record c

exclusive interview the country's foreign minister told us why. russian the russian ric's vaccine we have a very bad experience with another western countries are told do not want to name. as bolivia argentina become the latest latin american states to get hundreds of thousands of russian covert shot doses of the heads of the un heralding can play to fight the virus. from some. campaigns meantime grinding to a halt in parts of those countries as doses of their western vaccines run out doctors to question the eaves hold procurement system. the vaccine is not being delivered at the rate that we anticipated it's a real problem for the national vaccination plan and it means autonomy regions will have to review their strategies. and the u.k. tightens its lot one of the worst daily death tolls mulling a g.p.s. system to know maybe to track infected people we put that controversial idea up for debate idea of g.p.s. tracking for the birds they'll never implement in time anyway we've got to get back to work we've got to get back to work now because they di

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the us when you're going with your dog's last aggressivity able to us duck doesn't need to just what does lead to speech if you have c m d a y d will show when you are going in the story is all over this. building that i would . normally have us up luckily a big. blue way a bush. well the demick no certainly no blood is to nationalities. as a murder we don't come with the we don't have a back seat the whole world needs to be. judged. come in a crisis sleep sometimes. we can do better we should know better. everyone is contributing way but we also know that this crisis not go on forever the challenge is creating the response has been masked so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we're in it together. this disinfection technician used to be the boss in his old job but now he was a mosque and carries a spray and this entrepreneur was the king of entertainment well known all over his hometown but now he wears a hazmat suit and saves lives in the red zone. and this is a buddhist monk he takes a view.

to join us at 8:00 p.m.s coverage of the races between republican senator david purdue and democratic candidate john and republican senator kelly loeffler in the democratic challenger. watch on c-span, cspan.org or listen on c-span radio app. on wednesday, u.s. house of representatives and the u.s. senate will meet in joint session to challenge a result of the electoral college ballots for president and vice president in the 2020 election . some republican lawmakers are expected to use his congressional vote to object to joe biden's winds and numerous swing states. watch live coverage of 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also watch it cspan.org or greater listen on the free c-span radio app. our conversation with russia's ambassador to the united states for discussion on u.s. russia relations under the biden administration. it could or - terrorism in the coronavirus pandemic. >> my name is john allen, the president of the brookings institution . is a great pleasure to welcome you all this

, it is actually quite useful. amputees. right, that is corso done. next up... ..is this ring created by a company arcx. it's for your workout, so that instead of getting your phone out, you can control it using this little joystick here. so what that means that i'll put this on and then i can control what song i'm listening to, the volume, i can also take calls and take split times of my exercises. i can then continue my workout and if i'm saying "0h, i want listen to the next track", boom! music plays. i can listen to it as i do my press—ups. 0oh! 0h, 0k — that's enough. honestly, though, it doesn't work for every exercise. i mean, if i am using the dumbbells, sometimes the joystick will hit the side and do something that i don't want it to do. another drawback is that it is connected via bluetooth, so if you put your phone in a locker and it's quite a big gym, you walk quite far away to do your exercises, this will eventually stop working. but while it is connected, it does work really well. right, that's for yo

with us about. and yet if you take one of the rubber bands greatest work thomas shanta in the middle of a rollicking gore story and broad scots is suddenly in sapps. an english vessel pleasures are like poppy spread or what was he doing there why was he going for the egg listed in the middle of his epic boil those lines of all the can read in english they can be they hadn't scored steve but pleasures of late please your speech is sick or so it was all we have of the deafens and he used both languages that have the bad effect and it was gifted in both languages but i wouldn't teen that his best what by far was a nice neat of scots you don't think about a showing off their what bombs was actually saying is listen i could write in english if i wanted but i choose to write in scots as mother tongue. i think there's an element of that and they in other ones we have our up we have it diana score c.s.w. seat which is definitely not one of its best poems it cost to the audience and the audience was buried i

use less water use dirty clothes in the individual action will address this. i don't think that's exactly right. >> i do you remember this commercial the public service announcement. >> he turned out not to be native american ancestry although good character actor. >> and in the book i describe the basic and superficial of the betrayal of that advertisement but it goes deeper than the fact that many and felt that was empowering that we can do this we can clean up the environment and individual on the imagery of the early seventies there was a real power of the four core and the mythology of the indigenous people they seized power in the commercial that we should all clean up our environment and the cans and bottles but it turned out we were had it was a propaganda campaign hatched on madison avenue by a beverage industry executives of coca-cola intended to defeat the bottle bills in the state of massachusetts they didn't want bottle bills to pass because that would require them to process. >> i grew up in the city limits of washington. you use to return your c

in belgium power leaners lungs will be treated using a special therapy the clinic uses viruses known as bacteria phages or phages for short which literally means bacteria eaters. do this and i forgive because often with for the past 3 years we've tried in vain to remove the germs from pollen as long as with antibiotics and so far we've not been able to get them out completely given at the hotel in the spring friends told us about phage therapy and after a long wait we're finally here today. and i hope the phages will bring us success in the next few weeks here for the far. these farces destroy bacteria lino suffers from cystic fibrosis a metabolic disease that makes her lungs secretions they can this is why germs are always returning to her lungs among them are antibiotic resistant bacteria the doctors in belgium hope to be able to destroy these germs using phages they tell pollyanna to breathe them and this therapy has not yet been approved in germany bacteria phages are organisms that can make. all to apply on their own they are found everywhere in our environment they feel most at

us a because of. that in.the day feel like oh i'm an israeli spy started it and 30 am he turned on the radio to listen to some arab tunes that were played by request it meant that mossad transmitted data related to a new mission the introduction to every song contained parts of the code. his greatest achievement was passing classified information about the position of the syrian troops on the golan heights this is the case for t.v. close attention that syria could use to annihilate israel and vice versa. the bus routes deal that's going to. be a. me. too that those are so you had in the past so i want to. see in them. given that i know stuff that uses. but stomach would take a thought in this but it's in the mushroom his alone symptom but the which can go on no. thank you ma'am it is the. other get the feel of the full story come with a cool of brazil win them to them chill you can go but it's obvious in the considered to the top ski when cohen passed intelligence to tel aviv that caused radio interference for

the facility cost $1800.00 us dollars to use it you have to pay the equivalent of just under $1.00 cent. the money goes towards maintenance and cleaning. it goes all of the people in aga agan the rigger also happy about the new solar powered streetlights that are going up they're looking forward to having night during the long evenings and doing away with diesel generators will also reduce the area's carbon emissions. children to. one problem and when you add in normal to see. 5 even a city need to be drinking lulay if you can't eat. how will climate change affect us and our children. e.w. dot com slash water why is the plastic an offshoot in our rivers the oceans it's an issue that comes up a lot here. if plastic is so bad for planet we should clearly get rid of fits our well a couple of your scientists develop an interest in solution take a look at how they plan to overcome the plastic problem. what if nature had a way of ridding the world of a major environmental headache. and at the same time creating something that improves the soil. and. sound impossible here it is this cheap cont

and they would have plenty to eat and they'd also give us mini us might have been doing. their diet consists of grains and fresh greens but also kitchen waste. in the summer time the hens lay an egg almost every day. and to the south of berlin schmidt and environmental engineer by profession took up chicken breeding 4 years ago he rents out the offspring of a man who's been rising and not just during the coronavirus crisis. ok it's not a scam dollar we keep seeing scandals in the food industry. after the bad eggs animal stalls sprayed with toxins that end up in food that you would to god you know antibiotics and chicken pigs and cattle. moving forward every time that happens people stop and think for a moment what are we doing what are we eating. berlin is home to almost 4000000 people and the growing number of chickens some big city dwellers come from the countryside and find that having a feathery friend reminds them of home. but chicken love can turn sour more and more abandoned birds are found wandering the city streets this animal shelter has its work cut out. as thi

what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how you mistake. my name is dr carson because i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and they discuss what you can do to go ahead. stay tuned and let's try to stay good should. what is one of the most important things when it comes to operating our homes and businesses it's energy and was lee it comes from burning fossil fuels generating carbon dioxide and other heat trapping emissions onto this show we look at in a wish and sector wide and alternative and help us inch towards a carbon neutral world how welcome to eco india that are. let's start in the new badly sandwiched between the himalayan mountains when the biting cold pin air and rocky carrying don't live here is very hard so why the often depends on heat and hot water and the aulus of providing this invariably falls upon the woman of the house who are eating into a large part of her day and all the nation in the wyly is trying to change this. every morning these women set out for work in the clue valley in the state of him a child pred

joining us from jakarta thank you. germany's health minister young sponsors of the country will not be able to lift all the restrictions in place to curb the spread of the corona virus at the beginning of february the news comes as the death toll from cope with 1000 continues to mount and new infections show no signs of decreasing in 24 hours more than 1000 people have died of the virus and have they 20000 more people tested positive chancellor angela merkel has reportedly said that she expects the situation to remain tough for at least another 8 to 10 weeks. and here's what's happening elsewhere in the pandemic the japanese government says that it plans to expand the state of emergency it declared for the tokyo area last week to 7 more regions the spread of cova 19 is casting new doubts about tokyo's ability to host the olympic games this summer and after a delay china will allow a team from the world health organization to travel to the city of new hahn on thursday to begin investigating how the penn demick started t

and be used to us to make the most of it with the split and now official britain and its nearly half a century membership in the european again we'll take a look at the changes ahead as one era and and another began. and german chancellor angela merkel delivers what will likely be her final new year's speech she calls for patience in tackling the front virus endemic to a crisis she describes as a once in a century challenge. and i'm kyra jensen a very happy new year and welcome to the program the world has been saying goodbye to 2020 and ringing and 2021 under the shadow of the krona virus pandemic despite tight restrictions on gatherings muted celebrations took place around the globe in new york city the ball was raised into. it's traditional position at times square but this year only a few guests were in attendance to watch it drop. again as ling just played amidst the eerie quiet in the city that never sleeps. care and front line workers got front row seats to the traditional event in new york city social distancing in times square this is the new year in the age of coded 19. at

that which unite us as american citizens is far greater than that which divides us. -- us as political partiers. it was another man from spring springfield, four scores and eight years earlier, who won re-election to the presidency and the national crisis that tested our country and its democratic institutions. who pleaded even in his hour of ctory for the same spirit of reconciliation. that was the party of lincoln. that hasn't happened to this hour. lincoln said, now that the election is over, he asked, may not all having a common interest reunite in a common effort to save our common country. such is the duty of an american who stands for elections, or participates in our politics, to be either humble in triumph or gracious in defeat. i've lost some elections. not too many. and i've won a lot of elections. and i hope that i've been gracious in defeat and humble in victory. i hope that i put my state and my country first. not myself. it is clear to all that the outgoing president has not followed the path that stevenson and lincoln urged. so we the people, each one of us represents a

we close _ us but what stands before us. we close the — us but what stands before us.each up our arms to one another. sick harm to none _ arms to one another. sick harm to none and — arms to one another. sick harm to none and harmony for all. let the globe, _ none and harmony for all. let the globe, if— none and harmony for all. let the globe, if nothing else, so this is true _ globe, if nothing else, so this is true -- — globe, if nothing else, so this is true -- we _ globe, if nothing else, so this is true. —— we seek hunter mahan for top even _ true. —— we seek hunter mahan for top even as— true. —— we seek hunter mahan for top even as we grieve, even as we hurt, _ top even as we grieve, even as we hurt, even _ top even as we grieve, even as we hurt, even as— top even as we grieve, even as we hurt, even as we tired, we try that we will— hurt, even as we tired, we try that we will forever be tied together, victorious. — we will forever be tied together, victorious, not because we will never — victorious, not because we will never again know defeat, but because we wil

he used to take us to the ymca when he would get exercise, teaching us how to swim. those memories we will always hold dear. we used to ride bicycles in the neighborhood with my dad. those are things that i will always remember. >> yeah. i feel like it is the little things we hold on to going forward that are always imprinted into our memories. all right. stay with us. we are heading to a short break. much more with martin luther king iii and his thoughts on a new documentary exposing the intense commercial. thank you for staying with us everybody. we are back with martin luther king iii, talking about the new documentary that was just released based on newly declassified files showing the extensive targeting of your father by the fbi and paying informants to spy on him and taping him in hotel rooms. it is so eye-opening. did you know about any of this before the files were declassified? >> my grandfather was very close to the chief of police. he also told my father. what probably hasn't been said yet is the fbi hired actors and actresses to engage in, you know, sexu

it or use the term racism in the book because many people talk about in that way but use the term. the term that i use wherever they may have been over their background was is a caste system and the more that i spent time looking at what it was like and with the 19th century then i came away it was the most comprehensive term for a black person and white person and then the bible were segregated and that those objects cannot be touched and if you look at the originating caste system in india you find that the idea to keep people separate and controlling of the boundaries to keep people separate for what life was like and that's what led to the book. >> so you have 1 million fascinating questions what we experience now is a critique of liberalism not in the red blue sense by john locke the rule of law and individual equality before the law and opportunity your canvas which makes the book so fascinating present america so take us on a global survey in terms of geography but also for your time is this innate to the human experience? are hasn't been forced and the formation of tribes a

said to me that if we asked them again such questions they want to allow us to use their robot lab. she gets accepted but it's a classic case it's a part of their technique but don't let other countries do exactly the same thing. this is where we have to be careful because when it concerns our allies we tend to look the other way but when it's our enemies there's an outcry one interesting allegation that was part of the indictment was that while he has essentially a bounty program where any employee who was able to compromise and watch a property of a competitor will get a bonus from the company if they access that intellectual property and post it on an internal server at wa way accusations of industrial espionage denied by way the lawsuit is still ongoing and no judgment to be made by the u.s. court. when ways spokesman insists that the company legally purchased foreign technologies but nonetheless admits to past areas. we collect royalties on our own i pay and we pay a lot of loyalties on other people's life $80.00 i believe each year we pay about $300000000.00 in royalties for v

white us. and so a lot of people needing blood transfusion resteal need to investigate it further but that was certainly a major public health problem in you know we will get. russian the russian ric's vaccine we will get the chinese vaccine we are in close touch with all of them be real good in the end of a vaccine but our own iranian produced vaccine burned through the 1st cycle of human. clinical testing and we hope by june we will be able to use our own way. meanwhile in india the final stage of sport levy clinical trials are underway there was plans to get emergency use authorization and distribute the vaccine from march the country's envoy to moscow says he's already had the. i took it last week. the 1st also sputnik roxanne i feel perfectly well many of my colleagues in the embassy have done so as well and . absolutely certain that this is part of the normal. precautions that we take her during the pending situation just as we're near the mosque we have sort of a distance but it is also

which of the tests will help us see these in a person. and to use genetic sequencing for that. i think we need to step up our genetic sequencing to keep track of this moving forward. we are focused on that. we have spent a lot of time looking at point-of-care antigen test. that?se variance effect we are working on that issue right now. the pcr molecular test can detect the genetic code of the virus. where's the antigen test tests proteins produced by the virus. those assessments are in the works. it is encouraging what we know about the molecular test. this is work that is ongoing. very important. stay tuned over the next couple weeks as we move over. thank you so much. >> earlier this week we talked a bit about this. does the fda have a sense of when this might occur? can we speed up trials? a really important question. let me give you some background. in our guidance for vaccine authorization, what we said was in the initial trials, the is the clinical endpoint. prevention of disease. , is there a becomes level of antibodies or innate immunity that, if you achieve it , that c

that lies before us. as i've said before and it holds true today, we live in a state of abundance. with the humility to understand much of our good fortune is derived from our god-given natural resources, namely our soil, our water, our coal, our gas and our wind. over the course of 131 years of statehood, we combined these resources with the power of human ingenuity to build and grow a dynamic and increasingly diversified economy. we mustn't succumb to the scarcity mind-set that gripped our state through those 80 plus years when we lost population, schools, and store fronts. in spite of our present challenges we face in 2020, in fact our future has never been brighter. now is the time to make a bold investment in our future. before this talk today, i was standing in memorial hall and thinking about this building and how this arose in a bare field during a time of the great depression, those that went before you in the legislature at that time made a decision to boldly think about building infrastructure

behind using hydrogen is to achieve c o 2 neutrality and strength from fossil fuels using renewable energies replacing all that natural gas and petroleum by alternatives and that has to be. solar energy. and is in good shape economically with modern industrial and commercial enterprises well funded with taxes the region can afford to invest heavily in the energy transition. oil multi-national b.p. runs a huge refinery in m's land. refineries like this one are among the biggest industrial consumers of hydrogen several tons per hour needed to remove sulfur from the gasoline and diesel produced here. but what's being used is so-called grey hydrogen derived from natural gas in a process which emits large amounts of climate damaging c o 2 the plant is being converted so that in future it can produce carbon neutral green hydrogen and don't forget that there are large furnishes and plants like these large amounts of energy are needed here it's 120 megawatts 128 reactor tubes filled with catalysts it's highly energy intensive and produces lots of c o 2 the new planet just pure. needs much less energ

joining us.crats with alleged ties to shine a. what red flags to send as we are entering the new administration in a week? >> beijing is using all its contact with american society to overthrow the government, david fitter, the republican senator from louisiana, a chinese company involved in surveillance but complicit in crimes against humanity. this is unspeakable that you would have two senior political figures for such a disgusting chinese company. we've got to cut those ties. beijing will infiltrate society, succeed in getting rid of us. >> this is a chinese surveillance company and who knows if it does? the trump administration and communist chinese battling taiwan. how volatile is the back and forth? >> at this particular time there have been harsh words. and have diplomatic ties. the trump administration should have gone ahead with the ambassador to the un going to taiwan, canceled all state department travel. that, however, sends a bad signal to beijing. we didn't go ahead with the visit

in july we used it twice. and after that we used it twice more. recall the pier 45 fire we had and the fulsome street fire. and it is not common we use it. i want to emphasize one of the things that john has said that our system, our operations are based on redundancies. everything we do, we operate most fires with low pressure and with the low pressure, domestic water system, and having the hyper system and cisterns and is a back toup the backup to the backup system that we use. and so thank you for that. it is unique and sf is unique and we are the only city in the world in addition to vancouver that has this system, so we are unique in that system. >> i'm sorry, one maybe follow-up question for those who fires. the pier 45 fire and the fulsome that efws was used to and what may have been the situation if a fire like those two happen. if we don't have access to efws, and would you -- can you just describe what the more extensive damage that would have resulted from that would be? >> it will depend on building construction. it will depend on the

us shame. the whole family was afraid of course they were they were threatened they could have lost their jobs that. might double so long. i think my aunt said i cannot face people in the village. i had no way of communicating with people in the by my family took my cell phone cut the internet connection again. and i wanted to speak up and expose the torturers who did this to me but i couldn't other. women and i realized that i was in another prison thinking that the prison at home with. arthur one of them i decided to escape from the window but my arms were in hard plastic part of it but we also lived on the 3rd floor i plan to walk along the wall to reach the ladder. i just wanted to escape it was a crazy idea i didn't know how but i was determined to do it i had to get out i broke the plaster cast which was almost up to my elbow but my hands were still broken i couldn't open the windows. but. they kept me locked up in the house for 55 days i counted every minute every 2nd of each day and i s

their work has reminded us how it means to be a san franciscan, it reminus -- reminds us of our diversity and calls attention to our most pressing issues and inspires us to create a more equitable and just society. it inspires young people to search for their voice in a way that may not have -- that they may not have thought was possible before. it opens doors of opportunities for them to pursue their dreams. that is why i'm so excited today to announce our eighth poet laureate. before we get to the big announcement, i would like to thank and recognize our outgoing poet laureate kim shuck for her imcredible service for our city. she represented our city beautifully through her work and has given her time over the past few years to serve our community. whether teaching at the local colleges, universiies and public schools or helping the library launch their first ever american indian initiative, kim on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, thank you for your service and we would be honored if you close out your tenure with one last reading as poet laureate. >> thank you mayor bre

time for us is a lot. this emotional. i think this is our 3rd ministration we've been down the shaft for going on 12 years anyway you know a big steaming 202026 team was de dollars they should dig a little as a show and now it's all coming to. right now all the. people who are overweight or obese it's profitable to self. and sugary and salty and the big it's not at the individual level it's not individual willpower and if we go on believing that never change this obesity epidemic that industry has been influencing very deeply the medical and scientific establishment. what's driving the obesity epidemic it's corporate profit. and we're back talking about the notion of time is it an illusion or does it truly exist talking with professor god loto valley theoretical physicist and bestselling author professor eve time also is mostly human perspective because emotion is a very human lee thing grade or even a delusion in some sense. how come physicists like yourself use it to find out what exactly happened during

of us should ever forget one of those people was my friend when he went to use. that incident also figured in the recent reporters without borders assessment that now ranks the united states as only the $48.00 freest country for journalists and places us in the trouble democracy category. you shouldn't have to worry about die off covering news unless it is ancillary to covering the news. for this day has meaning and you breathe life into it every day as they did. i love every one of you special love for the we have heard of the capital because that. will be in raleigh gerald jobs they want to point out was right what was wrong and what we could do better so the members of my staff. enjoy the incredible about. to return to work after june 28th. i am proud. to work among these giants. so i'd like to thank you and i thank them thank. you for the go through and. i think most folks. when it happened. was just in shock the 1st thing i thought was i hope that it doesn't come out that the shooter had a vendetta against specifically the news here but i hope it's just some

make them using algae. sugarcane seeds we don't even from cooking oil fuel is great for c o 2 but there isn't enough of it around that's like a lamb is getting everyone together to produce biofuel on a large scale ok and the leading ally in by a field but actual share of biofuels was only 0 point one percent of their total fuel consumption and $21000.00 in the end they were sued for misleading marketing. recently about electric aircraft and we were convinced that the electrical revolution would happen in aerospace as well so we launched a fully electric powered aircraft which we called the. approved tech that was canceled the year before it was scheduled to make its 1st flight well. as a scientist measure progress and that is emissions going down and we haven't seen that. now hydrogen is supposed to save the planet. that were believed in what hydrogen represents is most pivotal why they say hydrogen has at least 3 striking features number one it's a versatile energy carrier and can power aircraft with high

used. and you have the number of people who are african american, upon whom force has been used, right? what am i missing here? because it seems to me that this has been asked for an extensive amount of time by the black community and other community activists and we have asked for this in november -- and asked for that after the last hearing two weeks ago -- i emailed. it seems very simple. and i don't understand what is the data that is missing on why, you know, you're presenting us a slide that shows the absolute number of, say, uses of force declining year after year, right? but you have the department -- the department has the data, right, of how many of those people are african american. why do we not have the per capita data per year? what do you need to get to have that? >> well, supervisor, i don't think that you're missing anything. i just want to reemphasize and i said this earlier that we have x amount of people that can do this work. and it may sound -- if you take this in a va

thank you so much forjoining us in - you so much forjoining us in sharing your thoughts with us. thank you. incredibly busy _ sharing your thoughts with us. thank you. incredibly busy day, _ sharing your thoughts with us. thank you. incredibly busy day, were - sharing your thoughts with us. thank you. incredibly busy day, were going | you. incredibly busy day, were going to rattle through _ you. incredibly busy day, were going to rattle through this _ you. incredibly busy day, were going to rattle through this because - you. incredibly busy day, were going to rattle through this because we - to rattle through this because we have lots to talk about. as we've heard, 60 million doses of the novavax vaccine will be made on teesside. rachel anderson is assistant director of policy at the north east england chamber of commerce. thank you so much forjoining us. a huge boost to the region, how are you feeling? it’s huge boost to the region, how are you feeling?— huge boost to the region, how are ou feelin: ? �*, ., ., , ., you feeling? it's a tremendous vote of confidence _ you feeling?