basic basic health you need there is a clean midwife can provide the basic antenatal care and then we all know that ninety percent deliveries will be normal deliveries the anyway and a good excuse me to five can deliver a good baby with a basic community health care with this. with this traditional of you know as you mentioned touching your skin and there being with the skin i mean these are the basic care and these these things work i mean m.r.i. and the big huge buildings and this this thing doesn't work you know in our country we have robotic surgical system without without clean water and without a trained person a to train technician what demographic machine will do if the female technicians don't have a little so what i am seeing the berry basically in a division of the basic health unit who will grow a provision of the school midwife ford in one thousand percent of the woman who are going to have norma delivery and the treasury and the to local hospital and to suggest a last resort for doing simple simple internet send like to the infection that will save money that you know i

so the license facilities the basically do medical procedures like ultrasounds and basically not more than that, they are not doing operation anything like that, i forced to post this sign at their facilities. i'll just read it to you. california has public programs that provide immediate free or low-cost access to comprehensive family-planning services, including all fda approved methods of contraception, prenatal care, and abortion for eligible women to determine whether you qualify contact the county social services office at, and then a phone number is given. so to make this clear, these are pro-life centers dedicated to helping expectant mothers give life to the children, are forced to put up a sign that says hey, do you relate you can get a state-funded abortion? here, call this number and find out more information. so it's obviously highly offensive to them. those of the medically licensed once. the unlicensed facilities have to put up a a different messag, and that message is, this facility is not licensed as a medical facility by the state of california and is no license medi

hiring showing that people get basic commodities and make enough you will have to abide by the. people. and really the rising price of your committee. but really i think that the prices but there is no shortage of. prices because these prices. by the. government. to drive the. blood. flow through. a lot of. different. different. people to get the commodity. price. i want to bring in here and i want to bring in just a comment that we got live on you to this is from charles weenie and i meant to do that you touched on this earlier but some ahead i'll throw this to you in case you can help explain a little bit more charles says why has the economy gotten worse after the same sions where some say lived it others want to know want to know they weren't necessarily listed this is it but he was says u.s. sanctions weren't removed they were eased sudan still has stifling u.s. sanctions attached with bogus state sponsor of terrorism does it nation and only when those sanctions are removed ordinary sudanese see improved living standards did you see any change in your life so i heard after

in finland, you can't make ends meet with the basic income alone. the finnish government isn't ready to release an interim assessment of the pilot program. officials want to wait until the trial wraps up at the end of 2018 to say how the 2000 test recipients used the basic income. it could play an important role in future societies if there are radical changes in the working world. >> it's unclear how the job market will develop in the future. it's possible that automation could mean there aren't enough jobs for everyone, and then we'll have to consider how to overhaul our social security system. >> juha jÄhrvinen still has big plans. and since he began receiving the unconditional basic income, his creative drive has blossomed. together with some friends, he wants to buy this vacant cultural center. they want to call the project "art bnb." juha wants artists to move in and work at the center. he's passionate about his idea, but he and his friends don't have the money to turn it into reality yet. still, he remains optimistic. >> innovations drive th

the idea of basically building out the national academy of study of sciences basically had a study on trauma systems which is worthy of reviewing because it highlights the important role that has a foundational capability for the country not only for day-to-day routine activities but for these extraordinary events, train derailments that happen not only in pennsylvania but the state of washington, as an example, become a central piece of that. my interest in this is seeing how we can leverage all those pieces together with some of the federal assets, the v.a. identified the army medical center was a critical first responder in the train derailment in washington state. forge a private/partnership for those purposes that can basically strengthen it? so not only do you have the transport mechanism with emergency medical services but also telemedicine and teleconsultation that would be available to the specialty services, hospitals or level one expert hospitals like nebraska to basically deal with a range of topical areas? >> i just want to inject another question. this is an authorizing

there are basic way for themes in thatt title. what i found helps people sort of game a gradual understanding so we now know something a little bitt more about all this stuff is to actually imagine rearranging the title a little bit and that's how i will do tonight's discussion. it will start with the plato system and then we will talk storywhy is it in untold and then we'll talk about the glow and whate that is. then we will spend a lot of time on the don of cyber culture. then we will have time for questions andrcrc answers. let's dive right in and talk about the plato system. what is this thing? as we heard in the introduction the acronym stands for program logic or p automatic teaching operations which is a real tongue twister. the term was coined in the 1960s so this goes way, way, way back. basically the idea, the vision of plato back in 1960 only a few years after mechanical machines were starting to be built at harvard and some other places to attempt to teach subjects to students particularly grade school kids and also so

basically, we are sorry one of your pilots died. in china, and apologies, thing -- and apology is the kind of not ok.hey said this is at that point in time, this was a lot of back and forth with the state department and a lot of things that went into it. was taken apart in pieces and finally sent home to the u.s. intelligence,e not so much capability, but information, they now knew what our capabilities were with that aircraft. that was premier spy stuff. brian: i want to jump to 2013. thank abc 10 is an san diego for this because you started talking about the uss cruisers. let's watch what they were reporting back then. >> we told you how they had to make a dangerous turn in the soft china sea to avoid the chinese ship that pulled in front of it. but this morning, a chinese government run newspaper is accusing the u.s. of harassing chinese ships. it got too close to a navy drill. the u.s. navy said it was in international waters, but china has declared the south china sea as its own and for navy activity there. brian: you were smil

that's his basic argument. the argument on the other side would appear to be strong because there's a 40-year-old precedent that says that this is okay. i think the basic argument as it appears in the briefs is essentially that everyone agrees that at least under current -- it's not disputed in this case that the state can say essentially that the only one union can represent all the people in each bargaining unit and the union has the ability to speak on behalf of all the employees and, in fact, has a duty to represent not just the workers who are members of that union but also the workers like mr. janus who decided not to be members. and in that circumstance, it's very unfair to let people like mr. janus free ride off of the work the union is doing and get the benefits of their negotiation without having to pay for it. the states say that in the public employee context, the first amendment is much more limited than it is in other contexts and that there are a bunch of different lines of cases out there that s

and there's basically four themes in the title. and what i found helps people sort of gain a gradual understanding so that we can arrive somewhere in about an hour. we now know something a little bit more about all of this stuff. to actually rearrange the title a little bit. and that's how i will do tonight discussion. we'll start with the plato system and then we'll talk about why is it an untold story. and then we'll talk about the friendly orange glow and what that is. and then will spend a lot of time on the dawn of cyberculture. that will have time for questions and answers. let's go right in and talk about the plato system. what is this? as you heard in the introduction, the acronym stands for programs logic for automatic teaching operations. which is a real tongue twister. the term was coined in 1960. so this goes way back. and basically, the idea, the vision of plato back in 1960 only a few years after mechanical machines were starting to be built at harvard and some places to teach subjects to students particularly gradesc

better your ability to concentrate your ability to plan and take actions basically how organized you are and then also how flexible you are. two hundred people aged sixty and over but taking part in the germany wide study. all of them are healthy and have normal cognitive ability. enjoy doing the exercises with traffic signs but there were others that i didn't enjoy and just left out because i thought oh no not again i'm not doing that overall i found it challenging. muscles and you have your favorite exercises like this one for example and then there were others that were just really tough. studies have shown that as people age they learn best if the two halves of their brain are well interconnected. that's something that can be seen on an m.r.i. scan the aim of this study is to explore how this connectivity can be improved. on an m.r.i. scans we can see there's been an improvement in connectivity now the question is does it also lead to improved performance. at. to measure this the participants undergo extensive neurological tests at the start of the study after four weeks of train

i would say that it was advertising basically. that basically defeated the rebellion because you turned the slogan around and it became balanced not bullets because people realized they could affect local change at the ballot box they no longer have to fight with the gun and that took all the air out of the rebellion. this is so familiar to what it is that we try to do during the search. i just want to dwell on fees being courteous and polite. when it becomes lethal in the airborne strikes because they kill civilians and they do by the way. he gave filipino soldiers cheap photographs in part to get actual accurate reporting. they hated the mentality. think about how that becomes electric of vietnam and how different that was kind of a statistical reductions of the war that came ditka became so familiar in vietnam. together, they developed what as you mentioned would turn counterinsurgency. with a very modest use commitment. how many troops were actually on the ground in the philippines would you say? >> keeping in mind you don't a

leaving when it comes to basic commodities the basics. will. be. beings. even. they become so expensive that the cost of living in my home sometimes is similar to the ghost of living in washington d.c. so you cannot afford if you're going to make it if you go to. the driving by those needs you. i think it's difficult. to pinpoint certain events. with the arab spring was a big major event and record resulted in people leaving egypt for example going to italy i think the bigger factors that drive west unions performance is demographics. but sure there's still a huge population globally of people under thirty who are looking for work and the second is the big income gap the difference between countries like in the genie seven countries the rich countries people in those countries like their states being sixteen times more than someone in a developing countries that's always going to be the primary factor and then you have these events like the arab spring or some factors that more of. a catalyst than just kind of keep pushing that trend along a little bit but it's

over us basically decided to park itself over us and not basically decided to park itself over us and not move basically decided to park itself over us and not move anywhere else. it has been sitting over us and bringing us outbreaks of rain all throughout the last 12— 18 hours. the good news is, by the time we get to the early hours of sunday morning, the weather front of will have dried out and we will be left with clearing skies. that means on sunday morning, there will be sunshine around. it will be chilly so few are outgoing for a run, it will feel fresh. this is what it looks like, three degrees in the lowla nds looks like, three degrees in the lowlands of scotland, a couple of degrees above freezing in manchester. there will be frost around. some nice weatherfor hampshire. all the way to cornwall. the far south—east underneath cloud and showers. 0ne the far south—east underneath cloud and showers. one thing you will notice, on sunday, strengthening north—easterly wind. it is coming from sweden, across denmark and the north sea and it is dragging in moisture and showers.

going out and everybody's basically giving me back. old the love i give them we've interests. i don't want to live in a world where everything around me is designed in california and made in china by somebody to just make stuff because otherwise they will drive the choices we make and when they will drive their way we will be created the only way to be subversive enough for fish nowadays is to be able to control the technology in a way you can propose an alternative. i also like the spirit that because you're makers like you are nothing about making mistakes you know lays good out that it's progress that's how you keep going keep going keep going. we never know when the next one happens if that happens anywhere else you know what all it is people can't help right away we know how to do. well as. the read so that i could read or every man. tax returns to activism with a new mission i said ok everything like all right build software has a. full. digital dissidents within the technological. race to get security the patients in their field

that's basically the issue. i think, as i said earlier, i think if you were forecasting this case, probably put a thumb on the scale on the side of the challengers to abood. i think the case is very important and has broad policy implications because of the fact that my understanding and, paul, correct me if you have better statistics. from what i was able to glean from the briefs was about 80% of the agents, of the union's dues are these agency fees that are sort of in play and there are maybe 5 million or so employees across the country who are currently subject to the requirements to pay these fees, and there's a great fear that if the fees are not required to be paid, then a lot of those folks are not going to become members of the union and they're not going to pay the fees and the overall funding is going to dry out and weaken public sectors across the country and so it's an important case. one final point. one thing that's interesting in this case, before stepping back from this in particular. it's the la

i have documentation showing that he lived in basically thatch structures. and i have a letter from him when he is complaining about the roof leaking and he is housing a soldier that went awol. gradually we see the buildout of more substantial structures. this site alone had ultimately seven different churches. the earliest churches, the first five, were insubstantial. i have excavated one and i know that for a fact. ultimately he built in adobe church and he died of shortly after. he died in that church and then that church was demolished to build the one that we see behind us. where it comes to abuses, the primary allegation against father serra has much to do with the fact that he worked within a system which condoned corporal punishment. what is corporal punishment? that is the use of whips, sticks or other devices in order to punish individuals who had transgressed against the church or the state or the indigenous community of the mission. and so that did occur, but one of the misunderstandings is that it was father serra doing it. no, father serra coul

few days on the humanitarian front aide workers have been telling us there have been running out of basic essentials they're been using trying to use this post to get to more areas people have been stranded for days without food without water and without essential supplies it also gives them a chance to clear out the roads because if you remember aid workers were telling us twenty eight hours ago that many of the roads because of intense bombardment and shelling have been have been destroyed so they have to bring in diggers to try and clear the rubble so ambulances and some aid workers can reach from one area to be other and also know once the cease fire is a rover presumably the bombings will continue in the syrian regime backed by the russians are absolutely determined to take eastern ghouta. absolutely this is one of the areas closest to the seat of power for the syrian government and they are adamant that they want to take it at any cost that's why you're seeing. a gathering of all sorts of. contingent of the syrian government across around on various front of the tiger brigade that f

army, were again to provide the basic needs of life. health care, food, water, shelter, transportation. ♪ >> in the first of decades, the face of disaster reflecting tragedy and despair has become a familiar portrait in other -- every corner of the world.

basic insights. they were codified in your counterinsurgency field manual but they were alleged very ideas and early 1950s and lansdale really push them through. he did it in a very unobtrusive fashion so he did not feel like he was being dictated to. he felt like he was getting advice from someone who was like a brother to him which was a very effective way of operating. >> usually works in an to have a partner of that caliber. >> he also cultivated him and made him much more successful than he had been hitherto. up to and including really becoming this covert campaign manager to get him elected president of the philippines. tell us about that. tell us what he does. >> he'd did everything from composing campaign song and creating a campaign stolen -- slogan. he said all sorts of things including creating filipino civic organizations to prevent the other party from stealing the election because there was a lot of elect coral pride working with journalists. pretty much everything you would expect the

i think someone asked my father once basically how you like justice ginsburg's much when you disagree about everything and he said what is there not to like? she's a wonderful person. >> host: except review the law. >> guest: exactly. >> host: i have them together at the gw a couple years ago and they could joke with each other and justice scalia was saying we took that trip to india together and there was a big problem because we were on this element and i was up in the front and all of her feminist friends didn't like the fact that she was sitting behind me and as he finished justice ginsburg in that modest way of her said well, i was told it was a matter of redistribution of weight. [laughter] which he got a kick out of so they both could joke each other and have fun. tell me this book really is full of speeches on all kinds of topics and tell me some of your favorites. >> guest: it is hard to narrow it down out of a handful. obviously the legal speeches are probably the ones that we hope will secure his legacy but there's so much more to him in life and i think that's the great th

but the basic idea is that they claim that it is when this country grants asylum that is the refugee on fear of future persecution. based not on any kind of bad thing that could happen butju among others, on the grounds of religion so for example if you have no religion you arere not eligible. >> nobody is watching. it is a lot easier to make a claim b if you could base that off religion and as a result the asylum decisions take into account certain distinctions and look at the constitution to find the cause that if it applies at the border we are making distinctions about people that say to grant asylum to a christian from egypt on the likelihood of future persecution. therefore not all distinctions based on religion. >> but the reason for the distinction. >> right. that brings upes the question of the establishment clause. >> with the equal protection context it would say guaranteed protection based on whatever. but we look at that as a compelling interest. but that is not but that brings up the question but how do we do religious distinctions? is the making. >> with the original o

we are basically -- we, broadly put -- are basically driven by conflict and novelty. so if you give us a fight, that's ideal. right? your narrative has to be different factions within a campaign -- >> right. >> because, you know, and this has been -- you know, the iliad was about a conflict. this is not a new narrative device. and so is, and we also have to shift the story. and i think that one person who fully understands these cultural or or realities of the press is the president. >> yeah. >> but i'd say that the reporters want to blame social media, so i'm going to go ahead and blame them. i think the, you know, neil postman wrote a book called "entertaining ourselves to death" back in the '80s which was, basically, about the add victim of tv and its influence on politics and how debates, how there's been a decline in seriousness and civility in debates as it has moved more towards a, you know, campaign about entertainment and a campaign about personalities. and you go back and read -- i don't have jon's memory, so i can't quote from excerpts for it, but i reread

but it's basically four rotations in the air and what makes is also impressive is that the guy wasn't even thinking about the olympics before you know coming here for him it wasn't even on his mind so this was a guy that truly just enjoyed snowboarding and learnt most of his tricks in his own backyard and i guess i felt as as watson and also as a. bronze medalists in the same discipline mark morris an incredible story it is so mcmorris he is a really popular snowboarder he comes from canada and he had a very interesting story to the lead up to this event so he had a really close brush with death about a year ago he went out with his friends and he wanted to film some of his jumps and he ended up crashing into a tree on do you see those pictures yachts him at the hospital she had basically a collapsed lung seventeen broken bones and he fractured his spleen he was put in a medically induced coma and at the end it was a freak accident that's what he called said but he says he's lucky to survive it and he even said after winning the bronze that this he's happy to be alive he's so grateful

days who was won by the seventeen year old red gerard's how big was this win for him it was big it basically took a teenager to win the united states first gold medal and it was all down to one big but we leave bold moves so people need to understand that read prior to his final run he had to really pull one so he knew that in his final shot he had to come up with something really impressive something really big so he managed to pull off some a really big trick in snowboarding and it's caught the back side triple cork fourteen forty it's a really kept complicated move but to make it to to make this of us understand it you basically have four full rotations in the area so what makes this to me what makes this for the seventeen year old to win this idea and also all the more intriguing is the fact that the olympics went even on his mind this is a teenager who just enjoyed sport snowboarding so this is a story about really about a teenager who loves snowboarding learnt most of his tricks in his own backyard and now happened to win a gold medal for who they were to come up with the goods that he

basically, we've got four conditions on site. the yellow locations are locations where we basically can maintain grade. we have to grub the soil to get rid of weeds, but basically that's essentially level. we're not moving any soil in these locations, although the grub material might have to find a place. we've got the orange locations. those are actually locations where the excavation's actually going to a depth of two feet. and the blue locations are locations where we're ebbixcavag to a level of six inches. rain locations are retention locations where basically we're building up curbs in order to allow us to keep the soil on site. so we're raising the level of the grade in those locations behind newly constructed curbs. and those are happening at ten different locations. and basically the two -- so then the three that are at the bottom, the bottom of the site is actually post street. the south is sutter street. the left is baker street. basically, we've got three large locations on sutter, three large locations on post. two sm

you know, basically disease spreads like that. good article about how disease spreads like that, how the fact that cdc and health and human services aren't really run by anybody at the moment. there is a problem. and maybe part of the reason we've had more people die from the flu this year than we've had in any point in recent memory. but if you have instability in these other countries, then picture favorite disease, bird flew w flu was going to kill us, then swine, anyway, this is going to spread, ebola, of course. so making sure that countries have stable health care systems protects us as well. and then there is the fact that instability leads to terrorist groups that would vary much like to get tous. so if you can stop instability, it's less likely somebody is going to attempt to kill you either here or while you are traveling abroad. so three very practical arguments why the u.s. is invested in this. whatever problems we have here, there has never been society in the history of the world that has been as wealthy and prospero

we have so much, and basically, you can't use it. so what it does is it makes us uncompetitive with other countries. it is not going to happen, i told them. china, their agreement didn't kick in until 2030. our agreement to its and immediately. go back toallowed to the 1990's, which was not a clean environmental time. other countries, india and others, we had to pay because they considered them a growing country. so what are we? are we not allowed to grow too? [applause] called india aey developing nation and china a developing nation, but the united states we are developed and tempe. pay. how many people understood the paris accord because it sounds so good, it is like some of the environmental regulations that i cut, they had most. evil titles. st beautiful titles. we couldn'tbuild, farm, if you had a puddle on your land they called it a late for the purposes of environmental. it is crazy. [laughter] [applause] pres. trump: eyesight certain bills that i had farmers behind me and house builders and home builders behind me. these are

so he's basically a cryptocurrency evangelist. if you look at all that has been andif you look at all that has been going on with cryptocurrencies and the fact that washington regulators are becoming increasingly important, the bitcoin community is very eager to have someone who understands their issue in congress, where most people are in their 60's, 70's, and 80's, and perhaps not up-to-date on cutting-edge technologies. carol: right. and if you google him, a lot of videos come up and he is espousing various matters when it comes to digital currencies. he is out there talking it up. josh: his campaign pitch could essentially double as a ted talk on the benefits of blockchain centralization. here in washington where i live and work, technology issues are often very difficult for congress to grapple with. there was a bill introduced in december that sent a scare through the cryptocurrency community. it was introduced by two 84-year-old senators, senator dianne feinstein and science -- and senator charles grassley, that appeared as

this is basically can play to the palestinians. why have made such a big deal out of it let me tell you les have to quit because the news of the plane is coming and again are going to be losing the blame game again going to refuse to another player after kerry after clinton after all. so preempt enjoys a limb thinkings or jerusalem is is a case that will get a lot of support the other board in the muslim war and here is another supports morse of the war that is now war about syria a boat libya a boat yemen a boat dear. for germany in the middle east not much interested in the palestinians anymore. just last question to hurt a palestinian former palestinian foreign minister that this was kind of a last drop for the palestinian by trump to recognize. capital one is that this could actually provoke another intifada and oppressing force we are two months with a month since the. you remember the predictions the dictions well for war the war three the oil the middle east in fire tell all over american embassies will be borne nonsense non

i think that's one of the great things of the collection, burt the way we set about this is basically we got a couple of binders of his speeches from his secretary, angela, and i think two binders with 50 speeches each, i think. spanning -- going back to early '80s through the present, and in addition to those two binders, which were very easy to navigate. we had a big box of lose speeches, a couple of which were just different versions of -- or -- but most of them were fresh. we had to sort through the loose speeches and then another box of floppy disks which your viewers may not remember, but in an archaic form of storing information. had to sort through those speeches and again a couple of them were ones we already had but a lot of new speeches. it involved a lot of sorting and sifting, but we were surprised by how many great speeches he had. we both knew he spoke a lot, but -- we knew he spoke not just about the law. he spoke at commentment addresses, spoke at my high school graduation. so i was aware of that. but again the turkey hunting speech i had no idea about. the range of s

note ages to the basic skills to a soldier it needs many mom three months is it's impossible to make something useful for a. modern army like the french army where there is a many high tech nicole systems and now you're up to date i'm calling bright thanks for choosing our team to update you this hour i'll be back in just over thirty minutes also to update you again in the meantime in the meantime check in with us on twitter and facebook you get around the clock unless we like to. make this manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling class is protect themselves. with the final merry go round to be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. for. all to see we have a great team we need to strengthen before the freefall world called better than a legend to keep it tight at the back. in one thousand nine hundred two that must qualify for the european championships at the very. no one believed in us but we won and i'm hoping to bring some of that winning spirit to the r.c.c. . recently i've had a lot of practice so i can guarantee you that peter schmeichel w

basically he lost his boat and his command. they said it was because of the way the ship was -- the shape of the ship. when you talk to people in and out of the pentagon, they were there at the time and was in command of the pacific side -- if you talk to everyone, it has never been called that. that is the way they felt it was. >> she was a lieutenant commander. what happened to her? michael: they were both able to leave this service. they were kicked out but they were not able to leave the service. >> the chinese aircraft carrier. you said they were to -- michael: the original was a hand-me-down. it belonged to the ukraine. it was a very interesting story -- china first bought it that way will make a floating casino. meeting place. that is what the cover story was. they took it and fixed it up and made an operational carrier. in the meantime, what they've done is in this light design and build their own aircraft carrier. pretty recently they just launched that and it was tested. >> let's look at some video of the awning. ther

and so he basically arranged to be invited to the nixon library. i don't think the library really new who they were allowing in. it was under the guise of being sort of a high-tech future looking kind of conference. >> they were having financial difficulties. they wanted to allow visitors to the nixon library in those years, they were renting the place out . >> they were allowing girl scout cookies thereto, i don't know. but tim managed to arrange a giant fiesta on the grounds of the nixon library and then performed what some people said was an exorcism on richard nixon. all that we know is what we reported and wrote in the book, that nixon passed away a few months after that exorcism . but we'd be glad to -- is there anything else? no, let's take questions. >> i think we'd almost rather take questions. that's nice of you to ask though, if there are any, we can tell some more tim leary stories if you wish but i'm curious about questions. >> you talked about his intelligence. you talk to about his playfulness and many other qualities. how about his

any airspace outside of syrian airspace the drones were there basically and all the drones are there to monitor what isis and al qaeda are doing we know that i as protected by israel they treat their injured they gave them funding and they attack syrian government positions regularly the israeli regime in support of al qaeda and whenever the al qaeda forces are losing and also on the other in another part of the border near jordan isis exists alongside the israeli border and as the. former minister of defense once said they once mistaken they lobbed a mortar into israel and they immediately apologized so the relationship between israel isis and al qaeda i think is pretty clear they want to protect these groups because they want to keep a buffer zone between themselves and syria whether this escalates is really up to the israeli regime this round they've definitely lost. i don't know why you served general in the jordanian. force you know the north pole so this whole industry and the business and the procedures involved i mean by the time the syrians pushed the button and decided to b

but we basically, because we had all these generals witch world war ii and korean experience, we basically designed the south vietnamese army to fight a conventional adversary and lansdale was warning against this in the 1950,saying we cant crate thismer roar image force because we're north fighting north vietnamese tangs, fighting communist insurgent and he tried to mold the vietnamese army to be more of a counterinsurgency force. light infantry and civic action but he was overruled think decision was mode to made heavy weapon pri' create a small scale vs. over the u.s. army which was not the appropriate force their to kind of conflict they faced. >> another wonderful question. i often pondered this myself. how does someone who thinks outside the box survive, left alone succeed in the a bureaucracy that often does not appreciate such thinking? >> well, you may be better placed to answer that than i am because you're a dish mean, for those who don't understand -- two don't know the u.s. army culture, the fact that general petraeus is a ph.d from princeton is pretty damn rare. not a lot of

>> well, basically more than 50% of kids admit that they're addicted. that's a pretty amazing thing. and as you can imagine, over 60% of parents say that their kids are addicted. but parents also have to look in the mirror at their own behavior because we all have issues. i think what the studies really show is parents and kids and all of us need help. we really need to take this on. this is changing everything. i mean, look, we all know this is changing the nature of interpersonal relationships the way you manage your kids. you can't get them away from the screen or yourself. so i think that it is time for us to have a very important national conversation that starts with families but also schools and then going directly to industry and saying you have to change your behavior. >> don't you think they're on board with it now? do you think that that's changing? >> we certainly made enormous momentum since "60 minutes" earlier this year. we've been partnering, working

the same answer so basically from my point of view this is just the complaint which is not supported by any evidence. ok as well as all of that on mainstream channels the same day to b.b.c. channel four news group of iraq sky news we are told repeatedly that your country is currently murdering hundreds of civilians in syria using warplanes and we have white helmets footage which is broadcast that appear to prove that you are engaged in a very these contravening any kind of principles of war we don't trust the white helmet because first this is. financed by the british government is clear this is just a fact of life so they are biased in this case this is first and their participation in aleppo in some other places you know where allegedly was used the chemical weapons was put on the question by the facts and. they they were participating in so many operations which were parishioners that's where stage that we don't have a new trust. to the white helmets and they're basically the whole information that they're presenting has nothing to do with the reality we're waiting to statements f

which basically means the leader of the radical opposition. but i believe not that so my done most of that is the deeds i think he usually do this is when the bus will buckle under. control by sea host nor do you feel of course addition your boss into still consider both. the protesters were filmed leading a long line of riot police away it's not clear where they were taking them sixty seven officers are currently reported to be missing fourteen policemen and forty three one hundred bullets are huge shifts in the world social. security and the news three million. dollars or a bill up and you know what's not old what's it be at all if you want to learn. natural so what is wrong. because from inside the protest camp the opposition leader vitali klitschko urged his supporters to stay put each of you here should stay strong in spirit he said because we're not going anywhere. we believe with the video put him in the video what us up as it's. just the have what it is. khaki a porch report at the. top of. and you put in the. water and i think has bee

a basic result in some a back to basics result in some way. just to look at a couple of aspects. one analyst pointed out that the quality assurance spending is looking like it is down quite a bit. it is a back to basic improvement. japanese quality is back. and incentive spending. they are still spending a lot to try to move cars in north america in the tough market there but they are spending less than the competition. this sort of classic good operating income, good margin result which people have been looking for for a while from toyota. >> tesla is jumping around in after-hours trade after reporting fourth-quarter earnings that have beat expectations. what a week for elon musk. let's tackle tesla and these results that show they are not burning as much cash as before. is this really good news? >> i think so. the most important thing is tesla reaffirmed that they plan to hit their latest production guidance which is 5000 cars by the end of june. there was some concern that it would be delayed once again but they are sticking to their most r

but basically they are friends for hezbollah. they move money for hezbollah. this is how they launder money that may be coming from what could be the sale of drugs. has below, which presentsitself as a pious party , a party of god. as basically a shia organization but party, here it is engaging in these activities that obviously run completely and counter to what any religious party should be associated with. >> do notice a difference in approach, these are obviously new sanctions from the trump administration. is there a difference of approach or a continuation of our previous policy? >> it's an interesting question because designations are something the obama administration did through the treasury department as well. i think this is more of a continuity than a change but what you see is it's probably being ratcheted up. it's not new to go after has below and some of their operations within latin america. it is new to be doing more in west africa where they've become more active. >> is that what the trump administration has become known for. taking policies,