let's see what he found out at receives massive funding from several oil companies. stanford's energy department also gets millions from the oil industry. the university denies that sponsor control. it's research and on its website, the university emphasizes its academic independence. but a few lines later, it's described who really decides what research to fund. final decision about funding is made by the management committee, which includes one person from each of the responses and the main sponsor, who has a say in what research is funded, is exxon mobil berkeley birthplace of the 1900. 68 student uprising has an energy research center in which the oil company be p as invested millions. according to jeffrey super and b. p has a say. and what will be researched. exxonmobil says it funds universities to promote green technologies. and shell tells us that wants to help solve the serious climate challenge. why is this a problem? i mean, if they use their money for doing some research for good, what was the book when the very people, the very institutions they're supposed to be solving

rick broken a professor of political science at stanford university. believe in moscow, pavel fagen holla, is political commentator and columnist for the via gazette in burn canaria maya is an economist and oil and gas specialist. welcome to the program, rick, to what extent was the german watch? those decision to suspend the approval for the north stream to purely technical and based on administrative grounds. this is hard to say on the one hand, it's not a court that acts independently. so an agency reports to the government. and that was exactly the reason why the european court of justice criticized the status of the federal agency for approval. that their state should become more independent in order to avoid political influence. so it's current state. it can be influence, they can receive orders from the government. but the question is, who's calling them? because we are in the middle of a handful from the american administration to the new as we call it, st. lives coalition with 3 parties involved, and therefore no one is really in the driver's

but i want to bring your book thompson, she's from stanford university, water resources engineering department. and she's a student. and she explained why indigenous people in this region of fighting so hard to protect their waterfalls, issues as in business people and becomes rivers. everything to us. when the river game coreley, we do quarterly, when we can't get food from a wire, because there are some populations i dang off because of the drought. and what are the allocated to other places? then our diabetes are the rates go up and physically killing people. our families can be together, all of our family has been on the river and when there is no nomic income, when there is no practices culturally where we can go under grading more and families get up and spend time. other places who we are and the people are directly tied to the river. we're literally translated to down or people are literally encompasses everything. who we are, what it means to be indigenous. so for me, in the wrong requirements, river is the fight for life and death. so then that's one understanding else. water and the

ah, let's bring in our gas in berlin, or rick broke now, professor of political science at stanford university and belinda in moscow. a part of the old fagen hower is political commentator and colonies for the via gazette in burn. cornelia meyer is an economist, and oil and gas specialist welcome to the program or rick, to what extent was the german watch those decision to suspend the approval for the nord stream to purely technical and based on administrative grounds? well this is hard to say on the one hand, it's not a court that actually independently, so an agency report to the government. and that was exactly the reason why the european court of justice criticized the status of the federal agencies for network approval. that the status should become more independent and in order to avoid political influence. so that's current state. it can be influence, they can receive orders from the government. but the question is, who's calling them? because we are in the middle of a handful from the medical administration to the new as we call it, street lights coalition with 3 parties involved. and

i think at the moment this melting pot, let me just bring in here somehow. stanford. she's an actor singer, right, efram. how many fusions, how, and i wound you efram to respond to her current. here it is. one of my favorite parts of i got the movie, was obviously seeing the culture and history represented and sort of positive light . but also a character like with her mom, relatively small cameo by someone. we made it in the same in this you know very well, but the character selling his faces and his ways in i caps. but also using those idioms. they lean came town. no, so well it's so essentially a class that it's so difficult to describe. what a minute to see there. i'm screen was beautiful. well, if you look specific, eric eric, the like with the man like shantelle just said, now he as an actor is completely truthful to the point that if he doesn't want to stick to the word, he doesn't stick to the words. and i think that's why this out that all goes says what comes in him in the moment. if it's those new as they're going across the room, that's fine because it kee

the new york times and bloomberg and stanford university, he also published those reports. you can find them online, they're not buying. so it has been the case that they have been supporting surplus . lemme and that today. that's what elections mean. elections don't mean only a serious test of public opinion as what they meant in 2011. they mean are online movements that can be manipulated in social and political sentiment that can be manipulated, manufactured the idea that popularity is something that you can hold in your hand and put in your pocket is a myth. it's something that is curated, it's wipe and, and it's fashioned. and that's what, that's why over the last 24 hours, we can see our social media end of year, a massive, massive uptick in unorganized traffic and things trickling down through civil society and to libya, trying to get traction for civil lamb and trying to push his agenda on to live in people just the iconography alone. i can also just the final asked about what he chose to were. it wasn't one that was the only thing left in his closet had a bit more

boy, them for non tech will not get say model, but i you to buy sand on the math, but ok, well know stanford and i filed on that they would see him. but anyway, i will not go outside again. a bulky though. yes, i look at them my being me. lear holstein and don't say money. i'm more. yeah. but they need a k get going, but i don't. so a lot or a lot by randall as they don't like i said, then no, no on the key. in the meantime, you're shelmet one by you. when can i have the law, which i put a go on you the vocal slip, if we move on to lots clinical rom day, what the mother you made, you had a whole new level list. i was like over or what the mother got people, you know what i want you out a melody thought. how on jump all. all right, well i will call it a year. oh wow. the them up. but i could learn the way up. and again, most people fleeing climate disasters find another place to live in their own country. but honduras has been caught in violent conflict for decades. gangs control the streets and most murders go unsolved, making the country, the deadliest and central america. after the storms

and it is actually generally an stanford sultan bag is saying that it created debris as it is now, a risk to other spacecraft, the i secretary a states and to antony bank and says that moscow cal a weapons test that endanger the lives of 7 after notes. on the international space station, the explosion created at least 1500 pieces of space junk that will now stay in orbit for years or the russian foreign minister. so caliber of accused us have double standards when it comes to using weapons in space. noonish that the world, the united states call as they put it before we knew or should rules for space exploration last but for some reason, they have ignored for many years to initiative of russia and china to prepare a treating to prevent an arms race in space. they simply ignoring and insisting instead on developing some sort of universe, the rules, however, do not state themselves. we're actively develop the arms race. but i go when you. and so, of course, when russia now test new space weapons when they test it, also by actually destroying space capability, creating a lot of dangerou

i am an assistant professor at stanford center for bio medical ethics. i and my research recently has been on others of digital mental health tools and a i r i and thank you very much for helping. oh, thank you for making the time and i learned some. yes. so good to have you here. introduce yourself. try international audience. so great to be here. thank you. i'm so me that they, i'm a psychiatrist and an author and i teach narrative medicine at mount sinai. do you remember some? yeah, the 1st time you saw digital therapy or line therapy, cuz your psychiatrist went, when did you remember a, do you remember when you saw that? i do. so it was actually during my own psychiatry residency training when people would come into the clinic and they would tell me, hey, i know i'm seeing you in the office, but i'm also using these other tools to help me between our appointments. and i found that to be such a fascinating and new thing to to be able to see that on hold right in front of me . ah, i did it, take us back to the very beginning of tele therapy. what were

you know, i just took a surprise lead against the lead leaders at stanford bridge. jason center with his 2nd goal for the club was you take by so senior in the bill that was the time for as italian put away a penalty. $11.00 is how it finished over 2 fronts. now, passenger man, latest, when league was overshadowed by serious looking injury to name all p s g will one know down against and i see in that equalized before half time. now let's see then got his 2nd assistive again to set up unhealthy maria to make it to one. then came that injury to name all his ankle, a paid to give way. right? show you the moment that actually happened is pretty nasty. the president had to be structured off messy, provided a 3rd assistant, set up mcdaniel, $31.00. the final school, p s. she had 12 points clear at the top of the standings. golden state warriors are made at 8 winds in a row now. thanks. so $15900.00 victory against the los angeles clippers. steph curry contributed 33 points on the 9th, worried about a tory time with injuries in the past couple of seasons. previously, they

she advertise the al jazeera abbotsford, stanford, whether he is everton. hello, the weather sitting rather cool and wet across south australia at the moment, some heavy rain making its way across the southern parts, spilling outs of fur w way through south australia, down towards that southeast corner. little sporadic at times. but we have seen some notable rainfall coming in for some nother ball. st. 22 millimeters afraid. let's just down towards that southwestern corner of adelaide. it's normally pretty try here. it's actually been, it's wet is november, since records began a 135 years ago. 85 millimeters of frame for so far. there's more where that came from. we got some showers, longest bells of bright, still sliding across south australia, pushing down towards the south east victoria. we'll see some wet weather and turning increasingly wet into new south wales saturday. going on into sunday, the y spread rainfall to setting in here, and that is likely to cause some localized will flash flooding summer where to weather even creeping into southern parts

off the chelsea drew with manchester, united, united and scoring on the brake against the leaders at stanford bridge games, i'm sorry for the 2nd go. the club quite in the build up was a town full as the italian a put away a penalty. so one will finish, appoint gained the united in michael carrot 1st on the last premier game before ralph rang, it takes over in rent amount of terrific culture. the fee for our cup kicks off here in cattle on tuesday, and the host has been busy preparing that this was training with the difference. the cats are national side. how does session and die hard with tournament volunteers? you've got the chance to have a kick about with the professionals. a total of $5000.00 volunteers will be helping out. over the next 3 weeks, cats play bahrain on the opening day of the competition. and we cannot wait for that one here in the hall. that is all your fault for me, for now. i'll be back with more later. very cool. we're looking forward to thank you jemma. and that is it from the news? our team here in lauren taylor is along from london in just a aah! a december. jesse co

robjackson from stanford university. much indeed. rob jackson from stanford university.— poland has accused belarus of trying to trigger a major publication on the border between the two countries and video shows hundreds of people near a barbed wire fence with some attempting to force their way over to the polish side, and in response, poland's government has ordered 12,000 troops to patrol the border. the eu says belarus wants revenge for the sanctions against it imposed because of human rights violations. rush hour this morning in western belarus, and they were only heading one way — towards the european union. accused of directing this surge of human traffic, president lukashenko's regime, which has welcomed in thousands of migrants from around the world and is now pointing the way to the border with poland. but at that border, this was the welcoming committee. if the sight and might of a polish military helicopter was intended to turn them back, it didn't work. neither did the tear gas. and soon, they were trying to prise th

we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, "we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america "by year 2000." and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. everyone�*s going to know this one. we're on bestsellers. is it going to be the 3310? let's see. there it is, yep. old and trusty. trusty and hardy. 3310. controversial, i actually think the 3210 looks better. that's the one i had and i never upgraded because i thought the other one looked — like, this looked cheaper somehow. but... but a phenomenal commercial success — 126 million phones sold, the equivalent of the japanese population. every single person would have one. it's iconic. and do you know what? it's the one phone when i take it to the museum and show people, everyone knows the 3310. that is it for the short version of the programme. you can keep up the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram and twitte

we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, "we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america by year 2000". and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. we're going to go into the world of luxury. ooh, 0k. this is the xor phone. now, the challenge i have for you is you have to open it. i'm guessing it has to do with these like — are they buttons? they are. yeah? push in. eh! so? and here it is. this is a £4,000 luxury phone with ruby crystals in here, sapphire crystal glass, beautifully polished titanium. does it do anything fancy? the joy of this phone, and for the target market, is the fact that it doesn't do anything fancy. no camera. celebrities, very high net worth individuals hate camera phones. everyone�*s going to know this one. we're on bestsellers. is it going to be the 3310? let's see. there it is, yep. old and trusty. trusty and hardy. 3310. controversial, i actuall

noah diffenbaugh, climate scientist at stanford university, told us we all need to take responsibility. well, you know, we have known for quite a while now that the driver of greenhouse gas emissions and global warming is energy consumption. energy consumption is fundamentalfor human well—being, we also know that it's very unequal across the world band, you know, the richest people and the richest societies, the richest countries not only consume a disproportionate amount of energy, but are responsible for a vastly disproportionate amount of the greenhouse gas emissions. i'm here in the united states, the us is responsible for about a quarter of the historical greenhouse gas emissions. the eu and uk together responsible for more than 20% of the historical emissions. so this has been well understood. what's clear is global warming is happening, it's going to continue the more emissions we have than the more global warming and climate change that we will get. in the world needs to simultaneously supply more energy than it does, and much more equitably for the needs of all of humanity,

we can now speak to robjackson, who's a climate scientist at stanford university and chair of the global carbon project. he has been guiding us through much of the past two weeks. david there was talking about the importance of words on a page and those words did shift at the very last minute. the idea of phasing down on coal, i don't know what it means, do you? i don't know what it means, do ou? . , . you? i regret that switch. phased down _ you? i regret that switch. phased down is _ you? i regret that switch. | phased down is ambiguous you? i regret that switch. - phased down is ambiguous and lacks a schedule. [30 phased down is ambiguous and lacks a schedule.— lacks a schedule. do you leave copd, as — lacks a schedule. do you leave copd, as it — lacks a schedule. do you leave copd, as it were, _ lacks a schedule. do you leave | copd, as it were, disappointed or overall do you think it has achieved much as much as it might have?— might have? somewhat disappointed. _ might have? somewhat disappointed. there - might have? somewhat i disappointed. there have might have? somewhat

we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, "we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america "by year 2000." and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. everyone's going to know this one. we're on bestsellers. is it going to be the 3310? let's see. there it is, yep. old and trusty. trusty and hardy. 3310. controversial — i actually think the 3210 looks better. that's the one i had and i never upgraded because i thought the other one looked — like, this looked cheapersomehow, but... but a phenomenal commercial success — 126 million phones sold, the equivalent of the japanese population. every single person would have one. it's iconic. and do you know what? it's the one phone, when i take it to the museum and show people, everyone knows the 3310. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer. and throughout the week, you ca

. - had commissions stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america on there would be in america on the year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said" we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america by the year 2000". and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. we're going to go into the world of luxury. this is the eggs or phone. the challenges you have to open it. tn you have to open it. i'm guessing _ you have to open it. i'm guessing it— you have to open it. i'm guessing it has - you have to open it. i'm guessing it has to - you have to open it. i'm guessing it has to do i you have to open it. ii�*tt guessing it has to do with these buttons. yes, push on. and here it is. this is a £4000 luxury phone with ruby crystals in here, sapphire crystal glass, beautifully polished titanium. , �* ., , titanium. doesn't anything fan ? titanium. doesn't anything fancy? the _ titanium. doesn't anything fancy? the jury _ titanium. doesn't anything fancy?

we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, "we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america "by year 2000." and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. everyone's going to know this one. we're on bestsellers. is it going to be the 3310? let's see. there it is, yep. old and trusty. trusty and hardy. 3310. controversial — i actually think the 3210 looks better. that's the one i had and i never upgraded because i thought the other one looked — like, this looked cheapersomehow, but... but a phenomenal commercial success — 126 million phones sold, the equivalent of the japanese population. every single person would have one. it's iconic. and do you know what? it's the one phone, when i take it to the museum and show people, everyone knows the 3310. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer. and throughout the week, you ca

stanley morrison professor of law, stanford criminal justice center. we appreciate your perspective. electric cars will account for about half of all auto sales in the world's major markets by 2030 according to a new survey of car executives by kpmg. ev's make up less than 10% of global sales now, but execs predict that will increase as battery powered vehicles reached the cost of combustion engine vehicles. we are seeing them in the world of racing. there is a new motor sport that is racing to save the planet. >> going fast. this is literally a race for the planet. ♪ >> it is a brand-new motor sport. fully electric off-road vehicles traveling to remote parts of the planet but do not normally see motor or any kind of racing of any kind. the areas we are traveling to, we are able to bring a spotlight to climate change. unlike other international -- that travel the globe -- [indiscernible] i think we are all excited. >> the scientists onboard will get an opportunity to collect native from each location, even from the oceanic journey from one location t

she testified i was raped when i was at stanford and i decided to leave to pour myself into building theranos. i was going to build a life by building this company. she says she then got into a relationship with sunny balwani. her former long time boyfriend former president of the company and now co-accused she testified he said she was safe now that she met him. she said that, too, that he took abused her she has denied that. scott. >> reporter: court has wrapped up for day an intense day as you recounted. a his -- elizabeth holmes could be leaving at any time emotional, frequently breaking down and revealing or claiming that the elizabeth holmes we came to know, the deep voice, supremely confident persona was a desperate attempt to please her abusive boyfriend at the time she dropped out of stanford not just because of her dream but claims she had been raped in college and wanted to rebuild her life by building a company that's when she turned to balwani who is 20 years her senior she met him while in high school she's a successful businessman and she asked him for help and she say

how she dropped out of stanford at 19 years old after doing some research on microfluidics which became the basis for her invention. initially she thought of a pill people could swallow that would send out data in realtime over how somebody was doing healthwise then it turned into a patch. ultimately after dealing with pharmaceutical companies and talking and doing more research, the idea of this microblood testing device, which ultimately did not work again, by the time she was 24 years old, she had contracts with big pharmaceutical companies. pfizer, glaxosmithkline, bristol-myers squibb all of this now on display for the jury as they get a sense of the elizabeth holmes that dazzled wall street, dazzled investors and dazzled silicon valley a lot more to come next week, including potentially some pretty rough cross examination. >> scott cohn live at the courthouse, thank you. >>> every american adult can now get a covid booster shot that's the brand-new official recommendation from the cdc director dr. rochelle walensky signed off in the past hour the cdc advisory committee voted to en

. >> all the same person he was doing research at stanford and ran binto the problem that started her that's gone well with 500 employees and announced they raised a $304 million series d round. but she didn't always know she wanted to be a ceo or a doctor >> my dad who is a phd researcher said consider being a doctor to have more flexibility. as a child i actually had a lot of anxiety around disease and was a hype kond yak. i thought i could never be a doctor because it will be too much -- very stress provoking. anyhow, went to medical school and learning about the true how you care for people and learning about the different illnesses and conditions never had anxiety around it again but i didn't think about being a pre-med and on a whim i applied to medical school. >> she was team captain and the work in dermatology researching a rare disease that focused her on technology. big data to help solve the problems faster and sense in the heart of silicon valley she realized there was a potential business and took the pandemic to show the world how big health tech could be. >> there was a

the stanford dromg outpromising to transform h-here sthes in 2019 pivrpg the technology performing a range of tests on a tiny blood sample. >> because it's a small sample we can get people at the needed friendingcies and because the sample is fresh, and it's not, you know, a big series of tubes of blood that are sitting on a counter and exposed to temperature we don't suffer the rates of decay of key analytes that happen when you ship samples off to a central lab. >> the firm listening to that call invested more than $5 million. the devos family including the former education secretary betsy devos put in 100 million, convinced a representative of the family arm testified that the technology worked. when revelations emerged in 2015, including the fact that theranos was using third party equipment holmes again took her case to investors. this time on cnbc. >> this is what happens when you work to change things. and first they think you're crazy then they fight you. and then all of a sudden you change the world. >> how did theranos allegedly fool so many smart people? prosecutors say it

is one of a handful of top universities now offering courses on blockchain competing with harvard, stanford, m.i.t., cornell, university of pennsylvania will even let you pay tuition in bitcoin. the head of innovation at berkeley says not having a blockchain curriculum is no longer an option >> the students are demanding courses and curriculum to teach them about blockchain and cryptocurrencies there's no question about it and i -- i think you'd be -- i can't imagine any university worth its salt in the u.s. or elsewhere is not already teaching a course or two >> reporter: skeptics say you don't need to fork over $200,000 in tuition to learn about blockchain most of what you need is there, for free, online but for the universities that do offer it, blockchain is becoming a powerful recruiting tool. >> we have literally seen students within their application to blockchain to berkeley say they chose this school specifically because they saw what blockchain was doing in the industry >> reporter: the berkeley students say interest and head count in the block chain club ebbs and flows with bitco