or you tube to consume their media it's going to be much more useful for people to use digital currency in the future than it will to be was there you know bank of england or barclays or the bank of america or take your pick out their digital currencies are faster cheaper more reliable and easier to use than traditional things people are going to wind up using them and that's what we're seeing happening around the world i thought you going to give a different answer because isn't there more to this this isn't like videos on a friday night this threatens dimensions based on ideology on politics and our concept of freedom itself some people go as far as saying that's why i asked about the central banks if more and more people do this when does that leave the central banks and therefore the governments that say they don't control the central banks but clearly have a relationship to. yeah and that now is your chair anybody can be their own central bank now and then the hard part is convincing people to use your own central bank issue currency there so traditional central banks like the fede

this is useful for the senate because the longer uses stay stuck on an app the more money develop its make to end up in games for example or by collecting data on jesus' speed. what can be. smartphone design is also benefit from high uses screen time the more user data they have the more they can loan their devices to suit their customer's needs. is really hard to resist the psychological tricks developers use but can you actually be addicted to your phone and apps is what experts say. things built by brace and lighter they constantly go our attention and tempt us into multitasking but sensory overload can over activate our brain which triggers the release of stress hormones like cortisone these negatively impact our performance and in the long run our body. with your heart starts beating faster you start sweating and your blood circulation also increases and more blood flows to your muscles. and you have this type of stress response while you're sitting with your smartphone and hunt and all the energy in your body isn't used as it was intended to be so instead you try to regulate it

it's to call on all of us. we know technology tools and services like microsoft bonds will be partof it . this should be a moment when sector employers asked themselves what can all of us do to invest in our people and for us at microsoft how can we provide the technology to make that easier? now it's a time for government to ask as well and for the small business sector as we think about stimulating the economy, i happen to believe one of the great shorts and long-term benefits is to reduce the barriers of increase for people getting new jobs by providing tax credits to small businesses to invest in training and on boarding . so that people have a brighter future. other countries around the a world are doing this. we shouldn't be a library, we should be a leader so that's one issue that sort of connectseverything we're talking about here . all of the parts of society that can contribute . the need for new ideas and leadership by the government itself >> thank you so much for joining us today. if there was one

use hemp in car door panels. people can also purchase smart phone covers made of hemp creating these innovative materials is still laboring chance of and expensive but industrial hemp has lots of potential it's also rich in protein omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids as a result c b d s b trump a darling of the lifestyle industry it's founded cosmetics like oils creams and soaps as well as food stuffs like lemonades cakes and coffee. in an ideal world we would only completely recyclable products we wouldn't have such a huge amount of plastic waste and we wouldn't find plastic everywhere. but unfortunately we don't live in that ideal world our plastic problem is it's estimated that by 2050 there will be more pieces of plastic than the number of fish. lucky for us that of many people who are trying to solve this problem we raise that at some of them in germany. and i delete location on the who are river in western germany. take a closer look and it's not as beautiful. as. kevin know where and their classmates have come

i'm used to buying tickets on an. already getting withdrawal symptoms the average user checks their phone 58 times a day. i have the feeling of getting to work completely unprepared normally i would have already checked my email as i would have an overview of the current use situation that's not got into whether that's a good thing but i'm working more on the go i'm almost always reachable and to be honest i expect the same of my colleagues. and those bridges the 1st 2 hours of the day during the pandemic my phone also became my fitness coach meditation guide shopping center and i was spoke with friends and family is that likely to change postponed i think. one reason we find it so hard to put down all phones is that most apps are designed to keep us glued a quality the tech industry calls stickiness. smartphone apps are supposed to be fun but they're also designed to the screen. that's why at developers have started incorporating the reward systems like push notifications and infinite scroll on news and social media

use hemp in car door panels. people can also purchase smart phone covers made of hemp creating these innovative materials is still labor intensive and expensive but industrial hemp has lots of potential it's also rich in protein omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids as a result c b d s become a darling of the lifestyle industry it's found in trials medics like oils creams and soaps as well as food stuffs like lemonades cakes and coffee. in an ideal world we would only completely recyclable products we wouldn't have such a huge amount of plastic waste and we wouldn't find plastic everywhere in that and why make but unfortunately we don't live in that ideal world or plastic problem is saw it's estimated that by 2050 there will be more pieces of plastic than the number of fish in our office lucky for us that of many people who are trying to solve this problem we resist it some of them in germany. and i delete location on the who are river in western germany. take a closer look and it's not as beautiful. as. kevin know whe

hendricks wants to further improve the use of antibiotics antibiotics should be used for pathogens that to not resistant to them while new ones should be saved for problem germs and then for no longer than necessary. to do this hendrix is also expanded the capacity of the hospital lumbar a tree. all of war without a laboratory it's almost impossible to practice good hygiene and good antibiotic stewardship every german hospital with over 400 beds needs its own laboratory to gain better control over the processes and in-house of our tree means more germ tests faster diagnosis and more targeted use of antibiotics in many german hospitals the laboratories was shut down decades ago for reasons of cost but today if more tests have to be performed the costs for the clinics increase it's money many hospitals lack but the needs to be spent. actually if you don't test anyone you don't see any germs if you don't see any germs you don't take any extra hygenic measures and then the patient is not always treated in good time or with the right antibiotics or no hygiene means the germs will spread furt

land belongs to us. we as a company you have the right to arrest you what i suggest is that you leave here then we'll be here to talk to. your. the florists family had to return home with no answers. protocol published the following documents regarding the disputed land in a product. group who is not the owner of the prado land and is not interested in owning it fionn or is the columbia universal development agency including the colombian government has committed proto code to pay the owners 1000000 dollars in compensation protocol has done this but included there did not transfer the payment to the 1st owners but to the 2nd owners the paramilitary. protocol then launched legal action against including. while nice he she is fighting for the return of her family's land of cetus mario meets with an ex comrade people he removed to the bodies of the el prado massacre and must know where they are buried. but we want to know whether you were do you remember how many people we buried here on. dead people here.

i don't use google chrome marigot i use a browser that use chrome but i use firefox and i have a face not that i want it because i have a complaint against them with the irish regulator for their inability to adhere to access right and i'd actually advise the us can do this now if you want to see what facebook i have collected about you. since i made this complaint maybe just a few just slightly you can go into your pretty settings on facebook and look at downloading or accessing your information and clicking the button that says off facebook activity you'll see a glimpse of just how many websites and apps they're tracking that you don't even know they're inside so advised us can can do that on their own accounts or facebook or instagram or similar and maybe get a vision of exactly the kind of data that apple's change is trying to deny facebook access to maybe sit down before you before you vote for you download that information i'm sure it will be shocking to many people are. rebecca about to come back to you how much pressure is facebook and apple under right now from governments pa

the director comes to find us himself he orders us not to use the videos filmed inside the center as this could but try it in a bad light. back outside we spoke to a representative from the un refugee agency and approach him. to overcome a moment like. oh in july 2020 the un h.c.l. published a report documenting cases of violence torture and abuse in the african part of the mediterranean migration route including in zawiyah. as he sees us out ahead of the camp confiscates the elastic rope this child was playing with. these videos procured from legal experts in europe were filmed in secret by the detainees the demo bal phones they might be used as proof to initiate legal proceedings in the future. here the detainees a beaten with clubs. in this video shots can be heard from inside the center according to witnesses at least 4 detainees are said to have been injured on this night. was. to escape this how migrants must either bright the guards with almost 1000 euros worth of libyan. will find another way to flee like emmanuelle. we're in barry italy 3 months after being rescued by the oc

express us. when we do we actually know what kind of gene is responsible for traumatic memories is it possible to identify. there's one. researchers focus on called the f k b p 5 gene there's about $100.00 or so genes but this is a gene involved in stress regulation and depressive disorders it's one that's well studied but there are many they've begun to isolate particular genes in fact just a couple of years ago going back to the work of rachel you heard from mount sinai medical. found the exact same in this particular gene the exact same gene changes in the very same region of the very same gene generation to generation. oh right so you're saying actually that we're not born blank slates with an off ears prejudices from previous generations how can one break this battle of this hereditary throw that ass is a mass of heal from transgenerational wounds all together for once and for allah absolutely that's you know what i'm here to tell people that we're not you know we may be born with a certain

of using force. that's just explore the geopolitical dimension to bitcoin i'm sure i don't know whether it was discussed when you were back at the m.p.c. to learn of the european bank i mean nato countries when they want to destroy a country they attack the currency by sanctions whether it be ben israel or cuba zimbabwe iran judge you think that for a large part of the global south bitcoin is an opportunity to defend themselves against nature nation sanctions hitting their currencies. it is a. drug called cost to figure out currency whose value is remain extremely uncertain do a lot. to the place of poverty issues if your currency is. you see you know a lot of people will say a lot of people say don't call it a fee had currency and i presume the reason you're calling it a fee and currency is all based on one particular investor in bed going which is a pub whose publicized reason the lawn musk. it isn't a fee have currency because surely the numbers of people that are investing will accumulate an amou

finally enough, are used to use tune in to - are used to use tune in to listen to antarctic radio whent was a thing. it was cool and it was a thing. it was cool and it was a thing. it was cool and it was folky. and in a way i think it points to big tech trends of the moment, which is seeing good old audio have a bit of a resurgence. podcast the changing hands for silly money these days. and there is one particular audio based app which is creating a bit of a buzzin which is creating a bit of a buzz in silicon valley. it’s which is creating a bit of a buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up — buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of _ buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of social- buzz in silicon valley. it's a mash up of social network, i mash up of social network, events platform, and live podcast. and everyone is getting a bit giddy about it. but are they right? lj rich has been fighting out. how we communicate online is about to change. we are used to social media containing text, video and images but now good old—fashioned voice chat is making a comeback. everyone can be a host

theyjamie they jamie us live theyjamie us live on they jamie us live on the theyjamie us live on the back to the first day _ prosthetics today. take us back to the first day of _ prosthetics today. take us back to the first day of the _ prosthetics today. take us back to the first day of the walk. - prosthetics today. take us back to the first day of the walk. it - prosthetics today. take us back to the first day of the walk. it was i the first day of the walk. it was slow and ponderous and i'm sure you thought, what on earth have we got into? it was amazing to see tony's progress through it. you know absolutely. that's thursday, my daughter and i— absolutely. that's thursday, my dauthterandi ., ., daughter and i looked at each other on those first _ daughter and i looked at each other on those first steps _ daughter and i looked at each other on those first steps and _ daughter and i looked at each other on those first steps and thoughts, i on those first steps and thoughts, what have we done? this will be too much for him and we were prepared to give up that day and not do quite a

you for joining us to tell us a little bit more about it. now let's look at some other stories making news around the world hung kong media tycoon jimmy lie has been arrested again while over a day in jail he is suspected of assisting a fugitive who fled china and was captured at sea lion is set for a bail hearing on thursday after having been charged with violating china's new security law for involvement in hong kong's pro-democracy street protests. the wife of north korean leader kim jong un has appeared in public for the 1st time in more than a year resul jew attended ceremonies commemorating the birthday of her father in law the deceased former leader kim jong il the secretive couple was married in 2009 and are believed to have these 2 children together. the u.k. and the u.n. are calling for evidence that a missing dubai princess is alive after she released a video saying she's being held hostage in solitary isolation chica latif is he a daughter of shaikh muhammad leader of the united arab emirates she said that she had no access to fr

as charlie raskin used to say, it's hard _ charlie raskin used to say, it's hard to— charlie raskin used many of the capitol and metropolitan police men and women who were beaten up by the mob atso _ and women who were beaten up by the mob also have kids. you're a officer phenom _ mob also have kids. you're a officer phenom who — mob also have kids. you're a officer phenom who had a heart attack after being _ phenom who had a heart attack after being tased and roughed up for hours by the _ being tased and roughed up for hours by the bob _ being tased and roughed up for hours by the bob. and then begged for his life telling the insurrectionist that he — life telling the insurrectionist that he had four daughters. and not 'ust that he had four daughters. and not just about _ that he had four daughters. and not just about broke my heart all over again _ just about broke my heart all over again we — just about broke my heart all over again. we talked about this for a again. we talked about this fora lon- again. we talked about this for a long time — again. we talked about this for a long tim

most of us do not keep our money under the mattress anymore. we use banks. the banks run all that for us. all we have is kind of an electronic link and a bunch of electrons. the system works very well. we need to have a similar system for cybersecurity. it's too hard to ask a small or medium-size business or individual to protect themselves against enemies like russia that have been identified as publicly attacking, or in some significant criminal enterprises. so they -- those are two significant things i would do, a much more structured and supported research program and a somewhat changed cybersecurity program. >> if i can build on what frank said oath here and in his report, the analogy, most of us now don't keep money for ourselves, we trust the banks will do the right thing. most of us also don't walk into buildings and start wondering if the building is fireproof. we assumed there's been something done, the government has made sure it has smoke detectors and we assume they are working and everything like that. we need the equivalent if you work to go b

office use. this is a major distinction. and as this board understands, in accessory office use is an actual office use but considered incidental to and part of another use and like the office of the back of a grocery store to manage a grocery store and in this example, the accessory office would be considered part of the retail use as opposed to an office use. with regard to 535 florida street we believe the answer is clear and the black letter of the permits is positive. for everyone, this is a situation there's only one building permit and one set of plans whose governing the project so we don't have to look at a wide variety of plans and permits. we have one permit and one set of plans many of the building permit signed by planning a proves an office use. not an accessory use. this was not provided by prior council to the d.a. and lod request, which we believe may have led to unnecessary confusion. the project description in the building plan signed by planning states that office is the propo

none of us really realize it would. go word and of course of course of everybody snort so i was were disappointed that the part i was playing it was rather boring are 4 and i tried so hard to american interests are very difficult when i had roles in more than 200 films including the royal hunt of the sun the last station and the insider so what do you think i don't plan to spend the end of my days wandering in the wilderness of national public radio. he won the best supporting actor oscar and the british film academy award for beginners in 2012 at the age of 82 playing a man who discovers his true sexual identity in old age only 2 years older than me dollywood oblivion or my life. in the years since plummer remained active on the big screen stepping in to replace kevin spacey in the 2017 film all the money in the world after spacey was dropped from the movie as a result plummer then aged 88 became the oldest oscar nominee for his role as j. paul getty he's survived by his wife elaine and daughter the act. amanda palmer.

us the documentary. evidence the manuals which we were able to use in the during the crisis. i'm told that when we received all this information, we thought this is this is great. but you know, we're not. we don't have a need for it. and then the cuban missile crisis happens and we have all of us in a need for it. this is why intelligence officers try to collect everything even if it's not totally relevant at this time, it may be an investment for something that happens in the future in the future is always uncertain. know what they had at the time they know what they had, but they didn't know how relevant it was. i mean for a missile system that we don't expect to get close to but it comes close to us then it becomes relevant, you know, matthew. was there any objection made apparent to the cia by the rebel forces in cuba the anti-commios forces in cuba about choosing bay of pigs as their landing site for the operation. i don't believe they had any input into that sort of planning. it's a very good quest

and the china and the us what do the shipping rates tell us about how this competition is doing them in the world of adams and not bits were failing miserably so manufacturing real world physical industries shipping costs in the last several months have doubled their ordeal sure they used to be 324004845 containers it's now northwards of $6000.00 for a container china's exports so much to us everything's backlog really major ship ship shortage which is going to last years we are no longer able you know able to compete globally in the marketplace with real physical goods you know our main exports being so he. agricultural goods we have to explore a lot of planes then those started flying out falling out of the sky so now they're going to have trouble selling planes but the basically we have ship load a ship loads of goods coming in and we have nothing levy this week there was news that they want to get the containers back so fast to china they're all just going back empty they're not even bothering to go and pick up the u.s. goods anymore because our exports are so low value added you

terms at this time until the facts lead us to the use of terms such as attack and so forth. i always advocate for standing up to our adversaries. i think that's important. i will continue to advocate for that, but i want to know today what the actors intent seems to be and to the extent of damage before we categorize it, it may very well reach that level. this committee and the rest and perhaps we should consider mandating certain types of reports as the relates to cyber attacks. we must approve the information sharing of this there is no doubt between the federal government and private sector and i look forward to being an active and constructive participate want in these debates on these new issues as i know everyone on this committee is. with that i want to welcome you. it is important that public understand the current, persistent information conflict the united states finds itself in against nation state adversaries like russia but also like china and iran and north korea. so thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator rubio. i think we're going to go ahead and we'll

they're not common from us. they're enemy combatants and terrorists who are being detained for acts of war against our country and that is why different rules have to play. and i do. the continuity this extraordinary. if you look at a sketch of the cubicle and of the student volunteer at mcgill university and then if you look forward to 2002 when the 1st al qaeda suspects are being confined at camp x.-ray at montana most of us there and goggles gloves and air most of the book. god just like that 957 sketch. after 911 all of us working at ph our realized that the. with very likely be a huge problem of interrogation gone wild meaning torture cruel inhuman and degrading to treatment. the use of extreme isolation it was one of a range of techniques that were employed by a fish oils interrogators and so forth literally starting all the way back in 2002 for many many days and that is just unbelievably destructive. and they began confining people on tunnel they moved to. having psychologists do in it is with patients a

if our unbound capacity to carry us to mars and back don't tell us anything else they tell us we can meet any challenge we can face on earth we have everything we need and watch it know the united states will do we'll do our part we'll stand with you we'll fight for our shared values we'll meet the challenges of this new moment in history america's back so let's get together and demonstrate to our great great grandchildren when they read about us that democracy democracy democracy functions and works and together there's nothing we can't do so let's get working thank you all very much. thank you so much mr president for this thank you for a extremely important statement thank you for presenting it here and let me add that. i look forward to a time pandemic permitting that we can try to invite you to fly into munich again to and in person a conference i know you used to like these meetings very much saw i look forward to the future and i also want you and your administration to know that we will again conditions permitting try to continue this discussion later this spring by hopefully

if we get this wrong is the us the big recipient, the i the us the big recipient, the bil the us theecipient, the big winner here?— big winner here? if we get it wron: big winner here? if we get it wrong the — big winner here? if we get it wrong the main _ big winner here? if we get it wrong the main beneficiary. big winner here? if we get it| wrong the main beneficiary is probably asia. wealth accumulation in asia is growing and increasingly you have asset managers setting up offices across asia. so the winner, if europe and the uk pullback, would be singapore, tokyo, hong kong. if would be singapore, tokyo, hong kona. ., , would be singapore, tokyo, hong kon. _ ., , ., would be singapore, tokyo, hong kona. . , ., , would be singapore, tokyo, hong kona. ., , ., kong. if there was one bit of regulation — kong. if there was one bit of regulation that _ kong. if there was one bit of regulation that is _ kong. if there was one bit of regulation that is derived - kong. if there was one bit of. regulation that is derived from us being — regulation that is derived from us being part of the

that's it from me but stay with us. to bring you more conservation. how do we make see the screen how can we protect habitats we can make a difference the ideas are a mental series against global suppose a w. . the coronavirus pandemic. is the rate of infection. measures or. what does the latest research say. information context. the coronavirus. special monday to friday. shift special artificial intelligence is paving the way to smart prosthetics. this high tech prosthetic given by thought. through patterns of movement. this benefit from this technology. this robotic hand can learn to cooperate with its wearer thanks to artificial intelligence. is its teacher and also its owner. today both can use his robotic arm to carry out amazingly precise and fluid movements for him the ai based technology has opened up a new realm of possibilities. and it is in front of this system is the fact that it has to be just me having to adapt to the system it's a game changer i don't have to think about what i want my robot to do for them it's just does it is automatic

>>> let's do what thomas payne told us to do, use our common sense.ve as citizens. if we don't draw the line here, what's next? what makes you think the nightmare with donald trump and his violent making mobs is over? >> last thing before we go tonight. that's jamie raskin, the lead house impeachment manager. he is a liberal democrat from maryland, a law professor by training, educated at harvard and harvard law school. his son tommy, named after thomas payne was at harvard law school, second year student when he took his own life this winter after a long struggle with depression. the raskins buried their son the day before the insurrection. the congressman has been grieving his son during this whole process. and today while wrapping up his argument, he proved that he yields to no one in his mastery of the words of the -- [ inaudible ]. >> these are the times that try men and women's souls. the summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will shrink at this moment from the service of their cause and their country. but everyone who stands with us now will

us from there in dallas. i forjoining us, thanks to coming to us from there in dallas.— us from thereissing relatives after the disappearance of his daughter has died, aged 74. his daughter, claudia lawrence, went missing 12 years ago in york. police believe she was murdered, but her body has never been found. phil bodmer reports. he was the shy solicitor thrust into a national limelight following the disappearance of his daughter, claudia. police believe the york chef was murdered, but her body has never been found and no one has ever been charged. all of a sudden, she wasn't there. it eats into you, literally, eats into you all the time, and that's the not knowing what happened. and it carries on and on and on. mr lawrence campaigned tirelessly for a guardianship bill, allowing relatives to take control of their missing loved ones�* financial matters. known as claudia's law, it came into force injuly 2019. claudia's law is an amazing gift that he's given to a relatively small community of people that have to go through this situation. it's a shining light that he left out of somethi

he's also started using insect traps in the greenhouse to cut down on the use of pesticides. we had the problem that our plants were diseased sometimes we just had to guess what it could be. we really didn't know what was wrong now techno service provided us with insect traps to identify the pests it's helpful we want to use products that are not harmful to the environment. the math program also aims to improve standards of hygiene for example proper toilets have been installed near the fields. that's very new for about 2 rodrigue is a farming app it's designed to optimize water consumption and reduce the amount of fertilizers and pesticides needed you register the area say one hector and how much product was use that information is stored it will be useful next year when we create a register of which products help with which past. ones harvested the strawberries must be processed quickly while they're still fresh the app is helpful to customer down and keeping track of the entire production schedule and allows the company to ensure their supplier is sticking to sustainable p

got to be and what unites us as a country rather than what divides us.want to bring our diverse communities together so we can rebuild the country we love. i think if we focus on what unites us rather than what divides us, we can build a better scotland. it's a very concrete example, bringing committees together, of how long—established and how well integrated the first second, now third—generation of immigrants into scotland has been. obviously not immigrants from other parts of the uk but from right around the world, like previous generations from your father's generation and so on. what message, though, do you think you can deliver to those many scots who seemed to have been won over by the argument for independence, at least if the broad opinion polls are to be believed. certainly the numbers have grown. there appears to be something of a trend there, not just isolated polls, how do you address that? well, firstly, i would say on your first point, someone that looks like me, sounds like me, from my background, my heritage being elected as a leader of

and using doing c.t. scans about patients brains that liquid mushrooms opera chip i don't feel that we could really tell how well we krycek and so now we can actually look at the scans and we can see how much i spend here isn't and is a white right in some cases it looks fantastic and it's not. so good and young now how long this way was because of the. girls or other kinds of studies you can do electron microscope studies that look more deep and we can see an incident studies that the neurons to be connections between cells aren't but entirely good place at least and so what we know is that we preserve the structure of the brain that's busway you know that's where your your mind is your memories are so really it's just a matter of how to be reversed the future and that really now it will suspect is it because it's in the future we think probably some kind of no medical device is not a robotic device is going to the cells will matter what this little bit like the petals just like we have it will you not t

hello and thanks forjoining us. president biden has told world leaders the transatlantic alliance is back, following years of strained relations between the us and europe under donald trump. addressing the annual munich security conference, mr biden said the world was at a pivotal moment, pitting those who thought autocracy was the way forward against those who understood that democracy was essential. in a moment, we'll hear from the us secretary of state, in an exclusive international tv interview. but first, that pledge from president biden. i'm sending a clear message to the world. america is back. the transatlantic alliance is back. and we are not looking backward. we are looking forward together. it comes down to this. the transatlantic alliance is a strong foundation — the strong foundation on which our collective security and our shared prosperity are built. the united states is fully committed to our nato alliance and i welcome europe's growing investment in the military capabilities that enable our shared d

our sense of hearing enables us to experience the world around us through sound it also allows us to single out and focus on a particular sound even amid the cacophony of every day noise. sometimes we choose to shut out that every day noise. and sometimes we hear it whether we want to or not. our ears are the gateway to an extraordinary sense the sense of hearing. before they began building cities humans were closely connected to their natural surroundings our sense of hearing is like a radar that helps us explore our environment even when our bodies are at rest this radar picks up even the slightest sounds and localizes the direction they're coming from. humans process information with their ears. atter and much faster than they do with their eyes. the ability to localize where each sound comes from plays an especially important role for people who are visually impaired and we need to move because my sense of hearing is what allows me to explore my surroundings because it keeps me safe and helps me connect with people. saluki being able to hear is wonderful and sometimes quite emoti

trust us.ay there is intense pressure to pull the show off the air and every day they resist that. we're grateful for that. we are also grateful for fox nation. when the big tech companies decided to shut down all inconvenient fact and opinions, fox nation is protected. it's subscription service. it can't be touched or censored. that is a blessing. we are not just starting a podcast. but we are starting a long form investigative series "tucker carlson originals" to look deeply in the stuff we talk about nightly on the show. here is a trailer. >> i cannot believe i'm shooting at the range. >> my concern is that my safety, my daughter's. >> we will pass that. they know that. >> this corridor is more than an energy product. it's attack for weak against the strong. >> we're delighted you are a gun guy. >> tucker: that was a fun part. we are working on a lot of stories and we have been for months and we'll cover wide range of topics and commercial free on fox news. two episodes are already in produc

criticism be used for evil. for fraud. and can be at the same time do use of another financial asset something that is positive for society as a whole. the question is how do you strike a balance of our cleverly regulation medium ice's the reese of crime walls at the same time maximizes the trust the society will housing these new assets you know that's where the economy's ok and claim goodman i'd like to come back to you what difference does it make when the likes of master card or pay pal say hey you know we're going to let you use that coin as a means of actually paying for things is that is that where the cryptocurrency or big corns value comes from its ability to be use every day or is it more as a as a store of value investors buying and holding. yeah it's the store of value and the interesting thing is actually that when william referred to it as as a tool it bubble juror in the 2819 slump as i said the back of my mind i was thinking you know could that have been a one off is are these assets just going to slowly di

us soldiers get it from 1971 in the us army.y safe technology and that allowed us to authorise it in august and start saving people in september and october and other countries followed, so us and britain also registered their vaccines before phase three studies have been completed even though their vaccines are based on a much more novel and less—proven technology. yeah, but without getting too technical, you're talking about phase three trials not being completed. i'm talking about you giving this certification and beginning its use when you were still at the end of phase one. now, robin shattock, who's a highly—respected leader of the vaccine team at imperial college in london, said, "russia granted a licence based on phase one data. "it wouldn't have been done anywhere else in the world, "and their trial process wasn't even close to amassing important data, "clearing key milestones that would have been the prerequisite "for emergency use in almost all other countries." stephen, so, i'll correct you right here. so, first of a

it is used on the one hand to provide for next 3 items it is used to pay for the demur see these beds cars that somehow found their way into the earth korea despite the sanctions but it also is also used and this is probably more important to deliver the best actors you can you can trade. as early estimate eighty's came in joe ill start a training the most talent as children in terms of method medical bill it's easy to program the abilities to be called cyber hackers they're also good money or run somewhere like the other crossfire's for example is considered to come from the north koreans it is the biggest cyber attack the world has ever seen hundreds of thousands of computers around the world in about 150. country's rendered useless now the u.s. government is publicly placing the blame for that cyber assault uniquely dubbed want to cry squarely on kim jong un's army of hackers british intelligence officials and microsoft had previously concluded the groups associated with the north korean regime were responsible for the want to cry hack. in seoul specialists have north korean hack i

they use the bible as we sometimes -- they use the bible as we sometimes use the bible today, first to enrich a common language and cultural vocabulary through distinctively biblical illusions, phrases, figures of speech, proverbs, aphorisms and an likes. and let me just give you a few simple examples. in counseling a patient rather than temperate approach to the crisis confronting colonies, john adams rotate teams warren in april of 1717 six and i quote, the management of so complicated and mighty emission as the united colonies, requires that need missive moses, the passengers of joe and the wisdom of solomon added to the valor of daniel, and quote. you have to know a little bit about your bible to appreciate what's being communicated. again, i think a fairly simple illustration of what i'm saying here but let me give you i think it mirrors slightly more substantive example. and here i turn to a very familiar biblical metaphor, we're all familiar with abraham lincoln's 1858 implication of the biblical metaphor of a house divided. it's drawn here on the gospels, matthew chapter 12, ma

crack use had never outpaced powder cocaine use. crack use was always relatively low. then there are people said were making all of this money, the cats on the corner and there were still living at their home with their mom. >> and making minimum wage. someone and you were in the military, still banging the anti- drugs. nothing of banging the drum but you were that your belief system your regular dude. and then you came back to the states. what sort of got you -- what opened your eyes so to speak? >> guest: it really opened my eyes it was not it a hot moment it was not an epiphany. it was an accumulation of evidence that just because meet cognitive dissidents. for example we said like crack destroyed the black communities. as i learned later in life from various friends there is far more crack in white communities. in their communities work destroyed. >> i object. you know go to your crib. bringing people into the lab and you give them crack and then you see they behave responsibly. they are able to follow directions. you don't see all of this sort of behaviors that wa

nothing much to me at all and she was even a swear word i even used to use it myself was this way late in primary school and high school sure. but let's just really think about this investment's acting debut takes a stand against anti semitism. it's . an end to a culture of remembrance that ignores the problems of today. and i just don't feel that i can exhibit this issue asian anymore or anti semitism is on the rise it's real and it's happening here as a jew in germany i just can't say everything's cool and i feel good at the situation at the moment. or alice is here quick this really is a teen age that we haven't really discovered his jewishness that was also during this time that he became a star member of the local youth theatre troupe when applied to see people take a clear position in the for them to also take action. today being jewish is a big part of the actor's identity sometimes is more and sometimes less active than you synagogue in iranian bogus traffic lane really consecrated in 1998 it stands as a symbol for a lively jewish community. rabbi the bag she's one of and i 9 f

us not by choice or. mean and nothing. at it now for us. matthew mcdaniel our paul murphy a collateral anyone at our cinema taria could but a lot of us are committed lunde. onisim i cannot make you might not. have thought there are some wonderful. number that might mean if you only know. there is a santa that even remembers the. other been in the cupboard best to be sure and then the whole period of. go. and i learned up that high and the verb. suffer while a couple of more than half of fun and so to lafayette marler and. what i would or most of the had. and then but the sort of bitch you know so shall i have a stand here for side. buffy but i might add that was commander she had that here are the original hail. from a little. girl as has some of the water family and the. black bag the stories are almost all the for the 1st all the addict hour for a couple will help them obviously you know how or who but the call and who are kind of the one behind. the 50 m. about the. and they want to be the above and they will flown for fun and can hold.

can we thank you so much for us ing us and for giving me on this base your show this is not only a story this is a global story it is about citizens don't live in the midst of connected corrupt government and dissent and sectarian driven this is a story of survivor this is a story of networks of sort of energy that came together and decided to get better and we know how to get better and we are able to deliver in terms of people's health and well being and vitamin explosion was the epitome of what happens. when you meet people who are going to these are wards don't understand the logic of development they don't understand the logic of the quote if you don't see the logic of human rights and then decided to look further at the same time this is a story if i have her story of multiple people coming together to say you know i want to live better and we are ready to the liver are honest so this is what let i mean i'm talking to you now i was young and the midst of the middle of this desk when the explosion happened and here i am in the exam house my. later extraordinary coming out i'm lookin

is going to use be using these images they're going to try to protect the russia as a as a state which does not respect democracy there's a lot of hypocrisy behind all of this i think definitely we're going to find some sort of or other image for russia. from the russian state in any case they have to get to this cameras are no value this is going to be a big issue for russia in the west i think they're going to continue this until they can her they're going to be put in and russia because that's the end game of this new american bride and ministration that's for sure as always thank you very much for your time and your thoughts nicole america's political analyst live from paris today. mexico has become the latest country to sign up to use russia's covert 19 vaccine with millions of doses set to be delivered in the near future at the same time hungry has received its 1st batch of sputnik v. in fact the hungry was the 1st e.u. nation to earlier approve the job and by millions of doses separately sputnik thing is over 90 percent effective and well tolerated according to results published

all the time used to get what days we used 7 to use time instance maybe. they would open it up to this pivotal moment that the ricky's within the community entirely changes the county in the cone thinking is k. now cannot change is the one so imparting old one to me is changing economy giving paula. ringback. good. hard work to al-jazeera english since it's lord sugar as a principal presenter and as a correspondent with any breaking news story mold to hear from those people who would normally not get the voices heard on the international news channel one night we'd all be very proud all was when we covered a new poll of quake 2050 a terrible not shoulder stock stuff and the story that needed to be told from the heart of the affected area to be that to tell the people story was very important at the time. israel's vaccination drive has been the one unqualified success in its often criticized response to 19 the aim is to vaccinate everyone over the age of 16 by the end of march prime minister benjamin netanyahu is promising israelis that will be the 1st coun

self command wants to teach us to do that the impartial spectator wants us to appreciate us to expand room for taking account of the sentiments opinion of the positions of others and those in many ways are necessary if the project of recognize the dignity and respect for conversation even gets off the ground the way that charity begins at home those begin with a certain orientation towards oneself and humility and i think essential to smith and necessary for us today. >> there is a lot of heavy lifting that concept does for smith going back to the. teeing example leaning on a in my own life, this is a challenge with respect to the potential for circular reasoning and the points of q&a have raised up that the value proposition it takes us to be impartial to ourselves the value that it challenges us to say are you really doing the right thing or that which is where the of praise? so you really living up to what is just? it doesn't allow was as a value proposition to be partial to ourselves asking ourselves the tough questions. it's never anything that is given to us from the outside tha

he cheered us all “p he united us all.ve countless others their own chance to thank the extraordinary men and women who have protected us throughout this pandemic. he became notjust national inspiration, but a beacon of hope for the world. our thoughts today are with his daughter hannah and all his family, and his legacy will long live after him. that statement from boris johnson. in which he paid tribute to captain sir tom, whose death has been announced this afternoon at the age of 100, after an extraordinary life. and a statement from his family said that in the last few days, they were able to be with him in hospital in bedford to reflect upon his amazing achievements over the last year. and we just saw that statement from the prime minister and these are the flags in downing street flying at half mast tonight in tribute to captain sirtom. you half mast tonight in tribute to captain sir tom. you are watching bbc news. let's talk about the situation in northern ireland. checks on food arriving at the ports of belfast an

chris chmura is here to show us how, too. >> double masking is new to many of us but not researchers. video in new south wales, sydney, australia, in july. people caught someone coughing and sneezing to identify the droplets that fall from your nose and mouth. the box on the lower left is a double thick mask. from australian, you can use one cloth maskhat has multiple layers of fabric. the the cdc says choose a mask with a nose wire. the cdc says nose wires prercht air from leaking out the top of the mask. you can us to help seal the mask to your face. the cdc says they can keep air from leaking. the cdc said you should not tuck the earloops. first fold the mask. then tie knots of each loop right around the fabric. that will pull the mask closer together and pull it toward your face. some internet users say this trick reduces fogging. let's go back to double masking. if you go thatcdc says to wear one cloth mask. ed second -- do not combine two disposable masks. the cdc says disposable markets rrnlt the. the cdc says only use one n95 mask. if you have trouble breathing, speak to your

they took us camping and helped us out whenever they could.bc reporter cathy killick on how she's coped with the death of her parents from coronavirus — and why good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. healthy, young volunteers will be infected with coronavirus to test vaccines and treatments in the world's first covid—19 "human challenge" study — which will take place in the uk. the project has just got the go—ahead from the uk's clinical trials ethics body. it could start within the next few weeks. 90 people aged between 18 and 30 will be exposed to the virus in a safe and controlled environment while medics monitor their reactions. our health correspondent, jim reed, reports. thousands of volunteers in the uk have already taken part in coronavirus trials like this one to test a vaccine. now, though, permission has been given for a very different type of study. 90 healthy, young adults will be the first in the world to be deliberately infected with coronavirus. people involved in the research say it offers real advantages. human viral challe

to join us in the depths. or remain in the shallows. a dark industry comes to life in los angeles every night. dozens of women sells their bodies on the streets many of them under-age. los angeles police reveal a taste of their daily challenge no if you're going to exploit our child here in los angeles there we're going to come out you see officers going undercover as 6 workers and customers to fight the 6 trade. was a pandemic no certainly no borders and the flight into nationalities. has emerged we caught up with the we do a back seat the whole world needs to be. judged . commentary crisis with this system things. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing way but we also know that this crisis not go on forever the challenges create the response has been masked so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. we're back with philip zimbardo psychologist professor i'm right is that stanford university author of the famous stanford prison experiment foster if situation makes people