chris: we buy used cars. we buy used homes. so why not a used smartphone? kelseyy: a used phone might have a few dings and scratches, but the money that you save will more than cover a case to hide those imperfection. chris: that's kelsey sheehy, a finance writer at nerdwallet.com. she told our san diego "responds" team that there's some serious money to be saved going pre-owned. kelsey: but you can save hundreds of dollars if you buy a used phone instead of a new one. chris: but not everyone's sold. aaron cockerill: i would not buy one online. chris: aaron cockerill is chief strategy officer at lookout, a wireless security company based in san francisco. cockerill worries that a used phone might contain hidden software. aaron: those devices then can be used to perform surveillance of you, use the microphone, use the camera. chris: that's an open door to identity theft. your photos and video might be a target, too. cockerill says lookout has found some used phones surreptitiously logged into shady cloud accounts. aaron: and then the bad guy has access to th

use a visit and while website the deputy comes to join us on facebook that. should tell our feelings this is the new balls speaking when i come to the show with a ding dong yeah ya concerts. with the mysterious guests. roxane . and then incredible location. every week on t.w. . this might sort of be a thing of the past. who needs cash when you can just as easily pay with an equal it worldwide digital wallets and our smartphones are growing more and more popular what systems on the market how do they differ from one another and how safe are they i would topic today on ship. most evil let's com a smartphone apps. that biometric solutions to your own hand might replace your wallet a scanner authorize the payment and that's it business is a picking up on the trend and offering more payment services facebook even announced its own app recently but which one is right for me. that might depend on where you live and what you plan to use it for. a bouquet of flowers without any cash to many it's already an ordinary part of daily life. let users pay quickly and easily

we also are confirming our proposal to get again use this example of the ussr and us to make a statement about the inaccessibility of starting a nuclear war. this suggestion is also on the table. and for global affairs we spoke about the ukraine . i have briefed thoroughly and secretary pompeo and his allegation about yesterday's discussions in normandy about the decision to meet their issues yet to be settled in order to move onfully . tort for observance is a principal importance that the outcome documents that the presence of russia, ukraine, france and germany have endorsed, we confirmed the inviolability of the agreement and require their service, that is 100percent . we also spoke about the need to continue our discussion about the path of how to overcome the crisis around ukrainian nuclear programs. we are well aware of our position and we believe it is necessary to do everything in our power to change jcp oa to ensure the peaceful nature of training in nuclear research. actually we are very concerned about the situation in place in the persian gulf in the strait of hormuz. and we

how secure is using it compared to using a credit card online the only way to answer that question is it depends it depends on the wallets and on the online payment system there are you while it's a systems that are more secure than some of the online payment systems that are in use today and vice versa. i would prefer the wallets to using the credit card in the store because you've removed the human element you don't have the cashier taking your credit card potentially copying it or memorizing it or whatever. and if you will it is definitely more secure in the sense that. you don't have to worry about carry physically keeping the cash with you all the time and having enough to pay every time i give my kids cash they seem to lose some of it for example if they never lose their falls. so when it comes to security let's make a good impression but what about user data and the electronic transaction leaves a digital footprint when it comes to that information is not only available to my bank but also to service providers like google pay pal our digital wallet is just another step towards

in the us the use of l.s.d. has become popular among a well educated and professionally successful demographic. this is the group the paul austin is targeting with his business model and his public information campaign. the drugs that i've chosen to use happen to be highly illegal. and yet that's a key word there not yet except to culturally but they will be very soon and i just happen to be one of the pioneers who's talking about this in a more public way. austin is always on the lookout for new investors here is money from online courses which started $49.00 each and personalized coaching sessions at just under $400.00 per half hour. i want to welcome you to the 1st video that we're doing for ready this week might be to see of course if. your 'd instructor. 'd his goal is to legitimize the responsible use of psychedelic substances starting with my critters and. the best way to calibrate your dose level 'd is to start low and go slow so it's difficult but really what he's in a legal gray area. thing with the 3r

us. forgive us that we are down to five. and so biology dictates that we have to get up a little bit. so i think 15 minutes, if that's okay. >> good afternoon and welcome back to the san francisco planning commission regular hearing for thursday, november 21st, 2019. the commission does not tolerate any outbursts of any kind. please silence your mobile devices. when speaking before the commission, if you care to, state your name for the record. commissioners, we left off on your item calendar sixteens a through -- 1680 through see. multiple properties owned or leased by the academy of arts university. you will be considering the adoption of findings for ceqa and recommending the development agreement and a master conditional use authorization. >> good afternoon commissioners scott sanchez, planning department. we are pleased to bring you this package to resolve the long-standing enforcement issue. this dates back to 2006 when we first got our first draft of an into douche -- institutional

us. but at that time, i just wanted to feel safety and find a safe place. yeah. i know that you saw people who were on the boat with you drowned, actually, killed. you survived because you were picked out of the water but other people did not survive. but then of course you ended up subject to the australian authorities‘ decision not to allow you or indeed, any of the other "boat people" coming by boat. the australian government decided not to allow you onto their territory, but send you to manus island in papua new guinea. they set up two camps, one in manus island and one in the one of the islands of micronesia, nauru, and that is where all of these would—be asylum seekers ended up after 2013. what were your feelings when you arrived in manus island? you use this word, i think we should make it clear, "boat people", it is one of the main concepts that the australian government is using for describing us, and they call us "boat people", and you know, it is like a negative meaning in

not us. still such as we're just annoyed. you let us see a source for such a mess on the computer. why did we have visited like sandra trekkie coffee because after he's triumphant to such a games he clashed with the international sports authority of. the german us but it does support tickle me your boy will be. trying to fight for his olympic gold medal twice 1st on the olympic track and bam in the court of arbitration for sport and i. will assume that i know something that i can be somewhat full and complete at a particular point us they will shape the truth into just like any family but without us knowing us i miss least i don't like seeing a cousin here. look at the cookie the. go into the. skeleton rider get in the key to not have to defend her sore children pick bronze medal and board as well. ultimately elegy imagine that she is me but it's the law in the womb the only limit not even. the moment would it be wise that you just don't want to know that there's a. good. future to meet in your life is it still. applies. alexander just like any other high level athlete is very dedi

on the use next door. that is not an important issue to us. we think that it probably will help to activate the streets and quite frankly, that is the most important concern that i have about union square is activating streets and providing more security. and i think they would do that. so before stopping the presentation, i want to say that we would pull the d.r. on 152. so now i would like to talk about the presentation relative to the conditional use application. i have been involved in retail real estate around union square for over 25 years, having invested and developed 10 buildings. i have also been involved in

that would be a disaster for us. we'd have to export a lot of these jobs to low wage countries production would collapse. so we're using industry $4.00 to try to avoid all that. we need a technological revolution to help germany stay on top of the split so to play a. part in other industries the use of artificial intelligence will almost certainly lead to painful job cuts. against causes but i think that's going to be the case in the banking and insurance sectors for example physician a lot of that work can be done by smart machines in the future banks will essentially consist of huge computers and some specialists to handle certain financial transactions the bug business also of course. but in most jobs that involved. every day tasks like booking rebooking and handling cash payments will disappear. now professor vasta has come to the sheraton medical center in berlin enough that. he's here to find out more about the facilities aging and technology program. that i think our vets a feller alltel is going to test an in

many internationalists best us corporations who went bankrupt because of us best us victims lawsuits at exeter need to covert factories from trouble to competitors and so they became a dominant world player. in 1981 in a meeting at 6 at an it had a new opportunity to benefit from. fiber demand in developing countries is expected to continue to rise over the long term. ethics internet soon acquired as best as factories in developing countries in africa south america and asia india it takes at or neat at 5 factories. one of these factories in kind more is well known to the indian lawyer to brew mukherjee. the factories have been opened up yet to take advantage of lax laws so while the why of why are you here so we're trying to bring a case here in belgium we've been trying to give you options but you know or to get a court case room against it's an order and court case against. e-text the parent company saying that you knew very well when you were operating these factories that i passed also was a costly jen and yet you operated these factories negligent all over a court case we were a

use and 58,000 of ise use. the total number of accessory parking spaces will reduce from 11 to 7. there will be no change to the existing 49,000 square feet of office use. to date, the department has not received any lab letters in support or opposition to this project. the department finds it is consistent with the area plan and objectives and policies of general plans and also finds that project to be necessary, desirable and compatible with surrounding neighborhoods and not to be detrimental to persons or properties. they have included a presentation including health and safety recommendations by other local sate state and federal agencies. concludes staff's presentation. i'm open for questions. >> thank you. >> this is their second hearing. you are limited to three and public comment to one. >> good afternoon. can i get the overhead? sf gov. thank you. good afternoon or evening, commissioners. i just briefly want to run through a few topics that came up last time. first is the project site. it truly is a mi

the german us but it does supportable when your boy will be. trying to fight for his olympic gold medal twice 1st on the olympic track and bam in the court of arbitration for sport and i. will assume that there is something that i can be someone pulling on the public at a particular they will should be a tribute to you and you know where they got us now going us i'm a sleaze i'm going to see i'm a kalandia. skeleton rider again the key to not have to defend her such a limited bronze medal in court as well. ultimately else you can imagine that she is me but nobody gives a mile and it was the moment when the little bit of the big name. of the moment would. but you just don't know if there's a. good. deal like this. alexander just like any other high level athlete is very dedicated and focused on his discipline and while he's concentrated on training for the skeleton race he probably doesn't have much time to ponder what crisis might come next just as russia seemed to come out of the 2015 accusations the western media is starting to report that th

from the us to canada. france braces itself for severe disruption as the biggest national strike in years gets underway. and it's being hailed as a game—changer in the global fight against typhoid — a new vaccine programme is launched in pakistan. 3 experts in us constitutional law have testified to congress that there is no doubt president trump's actions require him to be removed from office. the 3 scholars, picked by the democrats, described mr trump's efforts to get help with re—election — from a foreign government — as a crime, and accused him of obstructing justice. a fourth expert, picked by mr trump's own republican party, said his actions were troubling and wrong, but not impeachable. the bbc‘s nada tawfik was on capitol hill for the judiciary committee hearing. another historic step in the impeachment inquiry, as it moves to the judiciary committee. a new room, a new set of members and witnesses, and the ultimate question — did president trump commit an impeachable offence? so help y

now us with. the international atomic energy agency accuse iran of carrying out nuclear tests to facility names that are a 8th of an inter because of against iraq has to have responded to the i.a.e.a. zinc already on the matter why is the sort of us impossible. we believe that the i.a.e.a. should resist us zionist propaganda these accusations of 1st voiced by benjamin netanyahu and they are totally unfounded we have become used to this cause. coming from mr netanyahu. now and again he has the international community which is meaningless statement or were his words have been mocked by top level officials across the globe if the new i.a.e.a. secretary general wishes to take a decision against a wrong he needs to rely on solid facts and evidence instead of trusting breeder's . all those accusations of baseless. that are more different brigade in the u.s. pressure on iran which is cause economic problems for the people of iraq many people believe that the u.s. administration has succeeded in turning a

so a person will present the use passport to us. we can look at it, annually review, as questioned how the data. >> i want to switch direction quickly. i do some of that was covered so appreciate it. but what to switch to the federal agencies that are scanning through u.s. citizens drivers licenses and i.c.e. is one of those potentially identified for scanning business databases. for what purposes are your components attempting to our successful accessing state drivers license databases in any way? >> so for the biometric program where discussing with not using drivers license information. we do use drivers license information from the states that it entered into agreements with us where their drivers license also substitutes for passport to cross the border. i think we have about five u.s. states and maybe four canadian provinces that it entered into written agreements with us to mark the citizenship of the drivers license holder on the document so they can cross the border without having to go to the passport that serves inlet of

it destroys us, in tears us apart. and when we give into it it destroys us each and every day. back to my lutheran roots, where it says love your enemies, not easy, but gods grace is sufficient for most of that. and so i feel so strongly that we need to be able to help people reconcile what has happened in their life and to move forward, and not let that keep them bogged down for ever. that's where it's taken me. (applause) >> it's wonderful to end on that optimistic note thank you for sharing those powerful experiences with us thank you for your service with and with talking to us tonight. (applause) >> welcome. what we are going to have for the next 75 minutes is a kind of meeting of two cultures. one culture yeah is pr

cosmetic talc use was not confined to one brand, there are 22 brands used. patients often use more than one. fortunately mesothelioma is very rare. 2000 new cases are diagnosed in the united states yearly. it is not curable. 5 year survival, less than 5%. in 2019, occupational medicine stated as best as fibers of 3 m or less cause risk of cancer and pulmonary disease regardless of the report of geological processes and industrial processes. what matters to me is not the nomenclature. any part of asbestos is small enough to be inhaled is 3 times longer than its life and can cause disease including mesothelioma. using terminology to determine cleavage fragments or escape the issue and just semantics. if it gets into the lungs the body doesn't care how fiber grew. from a medical perspective it is quite simple. millions of individuals have been exposed to asbestos, contaminated talcum powder. there are safer alternatives that don't contain talcum powder asbestos. we identify and related to exposures, if there's any similarity of asbestos, why should we take the

period in the us. that it was really just the way. you move us a source for such of my stomach as you. why did we have visit alexander tricky because after he's triumphant the sancia games he clashed with the international sports authority has. to do with us but it does support trickle when you boil over with. little. trendy golf had to fight for his olympic gold medal twice 1st on the olympic track and bam in the court of arbitration for sport and i . will assume that there is something that i can be somewhat of an accomplished at a particular point of us that will shape the tradition to you and your family going s.m.'s least i mean the senior year. of the. skeleton rider again the key to not have to defend her sort children big bronze medal on board as well. up. now imagine that the thing is. that if there was a. little bit but you. wouldn't. know what on earth there's a. good. theory like this. alexander just like any other high level athlete is very dedicated and focused on his discipline and while he's concentrated on training fo

outside gave us his reaction. away from the institution q he tells us of his concern that they'll be no real change for disabled resident. sort of more. nor you know what was a minute he struck. the fear for disability campaign has is that european union money fuels a model that's far from being the kind of community living 1st in physics when there was a clamor to close down institutions in this country. on a journey to the city of stone as a goal or a leading disability advocate kept a lot of us is furious about how she says money has been spent in her country. after this proper. to say no we didn't waste the money that makes me furious not just going because that it's a lie. disabled from a young age has never lived in an institution but today we're going to see her friends and to see who still does. she says. no. but for a gyal look at the scenes and so. i'll get to our minds. to live our own lives wind there's one divorce or one might so ok but also willing to live our own life if they owe factor this on thei

about the we can't use it because. it's too developed and also the crime rate the crime rate in the canyon is much better. japan to take cars and by adopting to the chans incremented conditions small scale sent from us like you to we know how fond a way of sustaining their livelihoods. were staying in kenya but moving from the countryside to the capital nairobi public transport very sparse traffic is terrible and horrible it's all about the petrol diesel that's being. electric vehicles it's the same one poet from going new of resources would suddenly make a difference well there are being done absolutely nothing they all operated by a subsidiary over the nice company echo right on it was been growing leaves me. but. you don't see the difference you only hear it or rather you don't. can you 1st fully electric car is almost silent. you know africa they can only operate in cities where there's a reliable electricity supply. charging takes about 2 hours. and once fully charged it can travel up to 150 kilometers the battery

us no good something right due to. the top stories of the week here on our team international russia's top athletes vent their frustration after the world anti-doping agency bans the country from major tournaments for 4 years the battle of the sides i don't know how could be punish the whole country all the athletes no matter whether they don't or not they should just punish those great guilty. britain's conservative party sweeps into its biggest election victory in more than 30 years but the scottish national party makes an almost clean sweep north of the border raising the prospect of independence from the u.k. . and the talks between the us and the taliban are put on hold after a suicide bombing outside american air base in afghanistan and that donald trump visited.

what changed us and what gave us concern for us 2019 the good the bad and the ugly. crosstalk in the year that was i'm joined by my guest robert bridge he's an r.v. website writer we also have dimitri bobbitt she is a political analyst and editor at interest me internet media project and in nicosia we cross alex crystal for oh he's a director and writer for the duran dot com originally crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate all right let me go 1st to alex. nicosia you know alex so much happened this year it seems like the the time lines get shorter and shorter and the pace continues at a greater speed here but if i'm taking stock here it seems to me the disconnect between the liberal liberal media in the liberal elites with everybody else because we kind of stretches out you know brags that 2016 that was a one off trump 20068 that was a one off and now let's go to this year the u.k. election that's a one off no it's not this is a trend that's going on here and we're all told no no no no that this is not a trend t

tell us what you think about that. send us your comments. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. france's finance minister bruno le maire says his country is ready to go to the world trade organization to challenge the united states threat to put tariffs on french cheese and other goods, in retaliation to france's proposed digital tax. le maire added us tech firms currently operating in france were not paying enough tax, for revenues generated within the country. japan's economy grew by 1.8% between july and september, which is much higher than the 0.2% initially reported. the revised figures showed that strong domestic demand and increased spending provided a timely boost for asia's second biggest economy. late last week, the japan's prime minister shinzo abe announced a $121 billion stimulus package to strengthen the country's economy. the uk's biggest retailer, tesco, has confirmed it's considering the sale of its stores in thailand and malaysia. tesco has about 2,000 stores in the two countries under the tesco lo

then they have died and packaged each set says for they quibble and off one us dollar some took us a boor is confident she could grow our business in relation with the economy this invention is due to the notice from the central government of kenya. they said that this the emphatic we are polluting the environment i removed and right on me so i stayed and thought how to remove synthetic ones when i tell you this in the thick then they take their biodegradable natural hair on a man's back to the sun when in there will be 10 of the regular customers committed fans of the new braids and extensions and some talk as a buri has enjoyed the support of the think positive are tentative mentorship program run by the destroyed techie money center she dreams of setting her eco friendly fashion port that's around the world one day but for now she is concentrating on the domestic market in kenya. those excesses made of slice of country is the full force that so they're not really a budget that environment but he thinks about about how buffy's what's going saying oh toxic substances traditional onc

us home even joining us. i thought with myself and i thought of to myself. if you don't actually you will have no answer weeping has championed a range of renewable energy projects here she is talking to residents in a long term care center where sunny founder had installed solar panels on the roof the center receives renewable energy certificates for the green power it produces this is by far the largest. charity projects we have cough on date and this project his sponsor was sponsored by taiwan mobile company and come by and the donation for us was all over 39 in individual environmentalists say taiwan still needs to do a lot of work to improve its share of renewable energy there are plans to set up a number of offshore wind farms. but nuclear energy which accounts for about 15 percent of taiwan's electricity remains a contentious issue the government wants to phase it out although last year a majority of voters said they wanted to keep it in a referendum organized by this month. we operate nuclear week bec

rather than used against us. i want to one more time thank not only are speakers that are wonderful wonderful conference manager kiana graham who does all of the actual hard work. i can stand up here and look very clever for having assembled this. i. some speakers and everything that makes this conference come together works so smoothly as kianna's presents so please join me in applauding her. rather than stretch out my closing remarks i'm just going to invite everyone and for those at home, to join us in the atrium for some beer and wine and hors d'oeuvres. thank you again. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> where all elevated in our opinions because the news model is forcing us toward more provocative stuff. where before they would have just said here's the news and that's my news now it's replaced entertainment. >> i would go into combat in afghanistan all tricked out with my bulletproof everything in my helmet. guys on my right and left with big guns. i

what keeps us in shape what makes us see kentucky. my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay calm and change next on definitely. the world is getting more soon. more's could justify a lot of problems. the global 3000 talks with a team of british researchers who take a optimistic view. the world is not always a good plan but it's much much carolina was a hot against the roof really getting better. with global freedom some 60 minutes on g.w. . i think is everything challenging the 1st 100 a muslim. saw much different culture between here and there so challenging for everything. leads. from the syllabus i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. and got my license to work as a swimming instructor. our 2 children 100 girls just want us to just discuss. what's your story take part. in for migrants stuck next. to me. welcome to in good shape coming up. fending off costs and colds how to strengthen your immune s

i'm told me a lot of both thanks for joining us. india has been wracked by more violent protests over a controversial citizenship law the legislation fast tracks refugees from bangladesh pakistan and afghanistan but excludes muslims critics say that undermines the constitutional right of equality for all and opponents of prime minister narendra modi wants to remold the world's biggest democracy as a hindu state. police fire a volley of tear gas. their target student protesters holed up inside the capital's prestigious jimmy amelia islamic university they are demanding that their government rescind a contentious new citizenship law. critics say the law discriminates against muslims by only granting indian citizenship to non muslim refugees from neighboring countries. after trading rocks at the police. the student demonstrators finally surrender with their hands aloft. and are ushered on to buses a destination unknown. does cause almost a bit of property does go to some. people motorcycles on fire storms on us and we have. only invest

us this hour. democratic presidential candidate and.

they're using facebook as a home or using twitter as their own home those newsrooms are their portals into the world of information google and facebook started out as internet companies and it has changed they morphed into media companies they've morphed into a telecommunications provider and at least in the us media companies are regulated newspapers are regulated telecommunications providers are regulated internet companies social media companies like google and facebook are not the roles have changed studies show now that individuals expect the news to find them. and we turn to them and the number one thing that we were out with our company with that money and aren't interested in it they are that doesn't make any and every month to be informed of their baby and you need to create a different format near it and. there's so much. misinformation and it's packaged very well and it looks the same when you see it on the facebook page we can lose. so much of what we do in terms of kind of democratic freedoms and market economies. for. both google and facebook accounts they are updating t

go on, give us a...abit well, go on then. go on, give us a... a bit plasticky, but better than some supermarket bottles. three, two, one... push! back inside, and the click live show goes without waving, shouting —— with waving, shouting and generally over excitement. all that remains is to thank everyone who turned up to see a slide on you at home for watching. from all of us here at click, we hope you have a very happy new year. go, go, go! yes! theme music hello there. saturday morning is getting off to a mild but rather cloudy and murky start in many parts of the uk. it's going to stay mild throughout the weekend. in fact, by sunday some spots could get up to 1a or 15 degrees. it should slowly turn a little brighter as well. but there will always be some rain at times towards the north—west. this is the earlier satellite picture. and what we've had is a moist south—westerly flow across the british isles, bringing a lot of cloud, some mist, some murk, some drizzle, and the thicker cloud up to the north—west associated with this wavi

use data used to do. and i was not around here in 1999. so i don't know what it was like to have a mayor's office of criminal justice. i don't know if that is the right way to have executive leadership around this issue. but i have also heard from some of the advocates around things like, you know, jail closure and other things. that having some kind of office like that, that is trying to drive change from -- in areas related to criminal justice, could be really helpful. and this could be a super powerful tool. but that it's hard to use this tool if there's not clear policy direction and so in the meantime, president yee has kept the fire burning. but i do think it would be -- it may be worth executive thinking some about whether they want to take a more active role in figuring out how to use this tool, that you all are continuing to work on. so thank you for doing that work. i have some, you know, kind of questions, one is a clarification based on the district attorney's office brief remarks. what is the

what changed us and what gave us concern 2019 the good the bad and the of. which. is 50 years old and has 3 children that she is raising by herself. still. to feed her family she collects plastic on the beach. but not the best a half hour south of her going to clamber over how to stop the little cup and to play when you get off the last one ball or noticeable enough for the bit like them about an accident you know your mil enough. evidentially sonny is also leaving its mark in tanzania. by working 8 hours a day much i can collect up to 20 kilos of bottles at $250.00 shillings a keynote that's $0.10 she earns less than 2 year olds and that's on a good day. to miss someone you don't want them in there i mean after morning when i would buy the reason i asked to get to sit at the scope of the human mind to the young guy that was going to affect him this year because you have been told by the need to share as a citizen but it would seem they are going to be there because the money and then you keep on the tips are going to come up. why the price is down electrica

they're using signal. they're using what'sapp. they're using snap. snap map. things of that nature to move and i think it's important that you all be able to work and to evolve. as these new technologies come into the marketplace and come boo m into play, but i'd like for you u as much you can now and then when we go to a classified hearing then be able to expand on how you are evolving and working with these new technologies and and tracking the way adverse actors are using their technologies. if you'll give just a little snippet. >> thank you for your question and i'll do my best in an open setting. so what i would say is that as i mentioned before, they give us different tools and options. over time, we apply those authorities in different ways in the confines of the law. in accordance with the law and regular laces. so the law we might aply a law, that's an evolutionary process that evolves. >> we need to make the appropriate changes. what we need to do is give you the tools that are going to be useful. and if there are changes that need to be made, we nee

they all seem to be filed for use of cameras and not intend to use. there are 40 different classes with 40 different classes that file in single class with using photo shop a mishit images and other companies trademarks news duplicative images that are found with this in this technology and the index card tags that are attached to the item as professor beebe mentioned and that is used in congress and finally, we've seen some tags that are for currency and not even u.s. dollars. all these telltale signs can be identified and we take it a step further, yes, the examiners are taken them on a case by case hit-or-miss. but instead, if there was a specialized review team, that could pull their common knowledge overtime, develop consistency, more rigorous in their examination and share that knowledge across different groups, it's been done on the path inside and you had examiners that are dedicated and on the trademark side that its own accord the u.s. pto with no extra funding requirement under the new farm bill adopted a specialized review team for cannabi

are using thc? >> the data of the chai that thn has put up his use of nicotine. that is separate from kids using thc. >> so i would assume that say of the 27%, some are using thc. >> they could be. >> i would assume. is it your belief -- it is the third hearing we have had in the building -- is that your belief that all or almost all of the hospitalizations that take place come from people using thc cartridge is? >> in the samples that we have analyzed we are seeing thc in the 80% of them. >> there was a billboard or something up talking about the dangers of combining the cigarettes and thc. as i understand there are different amounts of nicotine from one success to the next. you can buy ten, 50, whatever. >> are you talking about cigarettes or e-cigarettes? the content can vary. >> do we know how many are sold at each of the levels of the 100% of the e-cigarettes are sold how many are at 50 or ten or whatever? >> no, but what we do know is that juul is the highest nicotine products on the market an

and let me start by asking you to tell us what's wrong with things in uganda right now. i will try to be diplomatic and say many things are wrong but if i was to be real i'll say almost everything is wrong and it all begins with leadership we have what many people describe as a click talk rossy for government which we hope to make better is relatively recent merged on the political scene you were before that of musician why did you decide to go to politics i'm a musician social activist and get to youth who recently i call it recent but it's 2 years ago decided to run and become a member of parliament so was it a natural evolution from that to politics or was there a moment that made you decide to get involved in politics i would say it was in not your evolution because initially like any other young man are singing about the cars and the parties and everything but you know over time after realizing that you need my music on my lyrics was influencing so many people especially the young people i decided to challenge you to post a video and it was working where however the

what changed and what gave us concern about us 2019 the good the bad in the uk. my name is suck. on the world social media this is jack see what i don't see it's. over the border you know if. you want to know we've got to get it out. too cause those who you need to move around you will not see scoots and i use down 6 each to make it very very easy and also to meet school on drugs used to people. who. know. who these clubs before school clubs because clubs during his childhood he said if the life a music that. i love to jazz because he makes me copy i love he does because he makes me copy playing moved from. and when you get to. be on dancing with the office box office who loves to go on. yeah. i think. that i doubt. that. but even putting calls donald trump to thank him for information that hopes with foil a new year terror. this plotting thing he did that. the week a plane crash is soon to take off in cannes it's down killing 12 people dozens more are being treated in hospital. this u.s. presidential candidate michael bloomberg apologizes and his team used priso

for us. to open this treasures of architecture to the public but also to preserve the quality of life of the inhabitants for example. pays for their own lives for the creaminess for some works as well in this one. another part of smartly all ease your weight these digital signs can rotate 360 degrees and share up to date information for instance some festivals visitors can connect to e.g. a wet bar smartphone and be guided to the band's all to parks or train stations especially useful for those without calls other bikes available for rent at various points around the city also by up of course. the comp. bike talk is to give visitors a guided excursion through the city by bike instead of i told us. we might. want to just go and to make this go over the city. respecting the months if you want to visit silently. smog tourism is designed to make a city more pleasant for those visiting it and those who need it. it's clear that digitalization is fundamentally changing travel the virtual reality che

shannon: tensions reach a boiling point between the us and the rogue regime, the us needs to be ready. if you are heading home from your holiday celebration experts warn your triple be a nightmare. >> you can expect some day after christmas delays as a new storm system comes in. >> that is the most precious thing i have ever seen in my life. >> looks like a deranged easter bunny. >> it doesn't mean you won. not all christmas presents are created equal. carley: what you can do with that less-than-perfect present. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ rob: speaking of stones i once got a stone as a present. that's not something you can give back. carley: you got coal? >> an actual rock. wasn't even a pet rock. carley: you are watching "fox and friends first" the day after christmas. heather: you for starting the day with us. christmas and without a gift from north korea, the was still monitoring the rogue regime after threatened to launch a missile test on christmas. >> the president is being urged to ramp up north korean sanctions.

not us. just annoyed. me let us leave the us. why did with visit alexandra tricky because after he's triumphant the games he clashed with the international sports authority has. to do with us but it does support because when you boil it will be. trying to fight for his olympic gold medal twice 1st on the olympic track and back in the court of arbitration for sport. will assume they know something that might be some or all of. us they will shape the truth. without us knowing at least i've seen a. skeleton rider many key to not have to defend her sword children big bronze medal on board as well. ultimately dealt with much that they. don't leave the island. but if you. would if it were. just to know what on earth is a. good. idea to materialize it is still. alexander just like any other high level athlete is very dedicated and focused on his discipline and while he's concentrated on training for the skeleton race he probably doesn't have much time to ponder what crisis might come next just as russia seemed to come out of the 2015 ac