peter. >> the revelation of st. peter's bones makes headlines around the world. >> this is something that has never happened before. the vatican, this morning, publicly displayed what's believed to be bone fragments from st. peter, an apostle of jesus christ, and the world's first pope. >> for most faithful catholics, they had no idea that such things existed. they'd never been made public, and they'd been kept inside in a private chapel for the pope and for his inner circle, so this is a very thrilling moment for -- for believing catholics all over the world. >> if these are the bones of peter, then they are one of the catholic church's most significant discoveries. >> it's very exciting, because it puts us into direct contact with the historical peter. >> peter was the most important disciple of jesus. >> peter is, in the traditions of the church, the first pope. he's the first pope in a line that lasts all the way to pope francis today. >> i think peter was jesus best friend. i think he w

it is sunday generally temp peter meets us in graham a small town neighboring mabyn where he lives peter doesn't want to talk about his private life smothers a very sick mean internet troll so everywhere he says things at home are complicated and making ends meet driving for over is a challenge he's had 3 days to digest and think about what he experienced in washington for peter one thing is crystal clear. shot did nothing wrong nothing on what all wednesday he spoke to his people and people already going to march in the capital and they were going to watch the gavel because there was a protest already set up he didn't say destroy the capital into the capital anything like that and he found out he immediately immediately said. stop don't do that peter's point of view has nothing to do with what really happened president trump was silent for hours before reacting to the wren psyching of the capital p. just next observational analysis is also a blatant lie peter blames anti for activists for storming the capitol not trump supporters they were there. i saw all i grew up going to see in a ma

what do you think, peter? peter: well, i knew peter well and admired him. peter's, probably, main contribution, beyond good reportage, was a book called "tet. " i think it's two volumes. and it really does try to dissect the tet offensive and get beyond, i think, the--the somewhat stereotypical idea that this was a total disaster for the south vietnamese and the americans and looks at it from a more historical prospective and says that the--the vietcong and the north vietnamese suffered enormous casualties; that, in a military sense, it really was much more of a defeat for the communists even though, politically, it wound up being a great success for them. and i think there was some evidence to support that. i mean, vietnam in the several years after the tet offensive really had the america and the south vietnamese army on the offensive and the north vietnamese and the vietcong quite desperately trying to rebuild their forces. then, of course, we started leaving vietnam and we left our allies somewhat alone with our tactics but without our support and, even

peter: good evening. welcome to "washington week," i'm peter baker. guilty on all counts. that was the verdict handed down to former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin for the murder ogeorge floyd. there was a sense of relief across the country. in minneapolis, george floyd's brother said this -- >> the world sees his life being extinguished, i could do nothing but watch. especially in that courtroom, over and over and other again, as my brother was murdered. today, we are able to breathe again. peter: in washington, president biden weighed in. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. those were george floyd's last words. we can't let those words die with him. we have to keep hearing those words. we must not turn away. we can't turn away. peter: later in the show, will other countries trust america to take the lead on climate change? but first, is this historic verdict a watershed moment for race, police reform and bipartisanship on the hill? joining me tonight are josh lederman, correspondent for nbc news. toluse olorunnipa, political investigator for "the washington po

it is sunday generally time peter meets us in graham a small town neighboring mabyn where he lives peter doesn't want to talk about his private life smothers a very sick mean internet troll so everywhere he says things at home are complicated and making ends meet driving for over is a challenge he's had 3 days to digest and think about what he experienced in washington for peter one thing is crystal clear. shot then nothing wrong nothing on what all wednesday he spoke to his people as people already going to march in the capital and they were going to watch the gavel because there was a protest already set up he didn't say destroy the capital enter the capital anything like that when he found out he immediately immediately said. stop don't do that peter's point of view has nothing to do with what really happened president trump was silent for hours before reacting to the wren psyching of the capital p. just next observational analysis is also a blatant lie peter blames anti for activists for storming the capitol not trump supporters they were there. i saw all they were going to see in a

peter: welcome to "washington week." i'm peter baker. presidt biden fielded questions thursday on everything from immigration to how far he ll go to break the filibuster. here is some of what we heard in the east room of the white house. >> i've been hired to solve problems, to solve problems, not create division. we should go back to a position of the filibuster that existed when i came to the united states senate 120 years ago. it used to be that you would talk and talk and talk and talk until you collapsed pithe biden announced a new goal to distribute 200 million doses of the vaccine double his original target. absent from the discussion is a mass shooting at supermarket in colorado. joining me to open their notebooks are four of washington's very best. errin haines, editor at large for the 19th. zolan kanno-youngs, my colleague at the "new york times," sahil kapur for n. p.r. and ashley parker from "the washington post." what's the difference between a trump press conference and a biden press conference? ashley: there are so many di

peter boy can loose with his parents in mebane north carolina but only temporarily he says whenever time allows one can find peter at the town center off neighboring graham making a stand for donald trump. we meet 43 year old boykin for the 1st time when generally 50 washington on the day before what president donald trump had promised to become a quote wild protest peter was to get a feel for things today while you roams the grounds of capitol hill he's keeping busy live streaming to his followers. so. they focus better boy for hash tag go right for hash tag and i'm here at the capitol building it's january 5th tensions are rising there's people everywhere there's different things going on the straps of quarters are where the camera fails every where everybody's looking for a special moment. peter is founder of a group called gays for trump and of the initiative go right he describes himself as a gay republican and staunch supporter of his main interest today meeting and listening to longtime trump ally roger stone in november 2900 stone was sentenced to 40 months in prison after jury c

peter: 10 seconds each. graham gudgin in cambridge, a year from now, do you think it will be a soft quarter or hard border? graham: the border on the irish sea? peter: no, between northern ireland and the republic. graham: i think it will be a soft border, there's no question of a hard border. there are many ways to salt that out now. peter:peter: hard or soft border, nicholas? nicholas: for once i agree, soft much more likely. peter: owen reidy in belfast. you are in the middle of this debate.soft owen: be a soft border north and south and needs to be a softer border east and west. it is in the interests of both communities and everyone in ireland. peter: thank you so much for giving us your insights into this very dense, complicated story, but i think we have managed to break it down into its composite parts, and dare i say we made brexit more understandable than it was half an hour ago. thank you to our guests, owen reidy, nicholas whyte, and graham gudgin. see the show again any at our website, al jazeer

peter: well, mr. wheeler, we talked recently with the former head technologist at the ftc, and he had written recently that some people think that we have come far enough with technical innovations. they are attacking american innovation, seeking sweeping regulation, higher taxes, and politicized antitrust enforcement and a better section 230 in a hope that this will paired back big tech. does net neutrality fit into that category? tom: no, and the interesting thing that's going on here, peter, is that the complaint that was made during our term about net neutrality is that it would stifle innovation, and it would stifle investment. but the reality is that, in the period of time when the net neutrality rules work in place, -- were in place, the internet service providers spend more on capital investment than they spent after the trump fcc removed those rules. and it was that capital investment that has allowed us to be successful now during covid when everybody's on zoom and stressing out the network.

peter: one final question, eric. you said these words so i don't want to put words in your mouth, so help me here. have you worried about mental health over the past year, you talked about worrying and providing mental health for your family, you think it has affected your mental health? >> yeah, definitely, and not just myself, but my family included because my grandmother, she got cancer. so the entire family is just worried about whether or not this virus is going to just run through the house. just that, on its own. peter: have you been able to see your grandmother in person? >> yeah, i am actually her caretaker at the moment. peter: eric, thanks for watching out for spending a few minutes with the. let's hear from bailey -- without us. let's hear from ibillie -- let's hear from billie in san mateo, california. >> i am a retired professor and what has helped my mental health has been my friends and relatives from all over the country calling each other. we help each other get appointments for our vaccine. if some

." ♪ peter: welcome to the program. after decades, the israeli relationship with the united states has been unshakable. it is crucial for israel's security and u.s. policy across the middle east food now, benjamin netanyahu says he is willing to risk friction. the caretaker prime minister whose future hangs in the balance made the remarks while welcoming the new head of the israeli spy agency, mossad. mr. netanyahu said israel's priority is to neutralize iran's nuclear ambitions, even if the u.s. and other countries reinstate the nuclear deal. >> if we have to choose, i hope it doesn't happen with friction with our great friend the united states, and the elimination of the existential threat. the elimination of the existential threat is increasing. it falls on you, the political leadership of the state of israel and you, david b arnier, to make sure under no circumstances will i ran arm itself with nuclear weapons. peter: we have the former israeli ambassador to the united nations in london. we have roxanne, a lecturer

thank you for that peter peter. you stayed in late shambone for ten months and in september 1943 you were sent to a boarding school in fiac. tell us about your time in fijiac and the preparations that were made to get you out of france and and hopefully to safety. well in one i was provided with false identity papers, my name was changed from pl fidel to appear for song my date of my place of birth was changed from berlin to us in france, and i was instructed that if i'm arrested and i'm asked about my parents on to say that they in a bombing raid. and i were sent to this boarding school high school in physiac and the idea behind that was that the people in the champagne wanted to make room to take an additional refugees and also to give us an opportunity to continue with our studies going to school. so i arrived there in physics around october of 1943 and i began writing my second diary on the 1st of january of 1944 where again i was recording a daily the events that occurred in town what was happening to me and so

peter: you are a mathematician. are be too reliant on algorithms when it comes to social media feeds? rep. mcnerney: that is a good question. algorithms don't have a huge hand necessarily, but they have biases that are built into them. another thing that algorithms do is use data that could be biased. both of those things, i think, can cause bias and harm to people. i think it is important to look at how these algorithms are run. i think companies like facebook, google, they have the resources to provide the oversight on these algorithms. we just need to provide the incentives or disincentives for them to do that. peter: you are watching "the communicators" on c-span. representative jerry mcnerney of california is our best. cat's our guest reporter from the washington post. cat: you have mentioned the word "responsibility" several times in this conversation. tech companies do not have to take response ability for harmful content on their platforms. you think it is time to reform or repeal section 230? rep. mcnerney:

peter: gopal. gopal: quickly, i would add, supplement what they said about fcc, there was a bunch of group of democratic female lawmakers, just wrote a letter to president biden, asking him to nominate rosenwhistle as permanent chairwoman of the fcc. if she gets that, she would be the first woman to head that federal body. and rosenwhistle, in addition to what ashley and emily pointed at, in terms of broadbent equity that she's been focused on, she's also been fairly focused on the lopsided priorities of the trump administration when it came to 5g options. she recalled the trump administration did a series of auctions on what they called the high band 5g, which rosenwhistle was objecting to because she said it was one, expensive, two, it wouldn't reach a cross-section of american consumers. and she wanted to focus more on the medium band, so to speak, that many other countries have done. if she gets that top slot, it's more likely to focus on the aspect. peter: we're going to go right on the line,

peter: thank you sir. elizabeth kolbert speech of thank you is back to what we're talking about again, that is very and has a lot of risks associated with this and we beed for a long time there were going to get these much safer modular reactors read i guess all i can say is i hope that is true. peter: john in corpus christi, texas. guest: hi and would like to ask what is being done about the corpus christi area becoming the ground zero for this fight against men paid climate change. the series becoming environmental disaster. i'm a member of three environmental service in this area we retain a mass that shows how the powers that be are planning on bringing in 16 new refineries and industrial plants to this area. it isre going to economically ad environmentally destroy an economically destroyed because it does not benefit the local population. on does benefit all straight is going to turn this area into a total environmentalot disaster. near deepening and widening the ports to bring in these massive massiv

in 1795, 17-year-old martha married thomas peter, eldest son of georgetown's first mayor robert peter. in 1805, thomas and martha purchased the tudor place property asking their friend to design a suitable house for the 8 1/2 acre property. this is the presentation that he provided to the family and found in the after chive. -- in the archive. this is a good time to mention that thomas and martha peter were ardent federalists, one possible reason why they had the names of columbia, america, and britannia on their three daughters. unlike her older sisters, britannia was educated locally in georgetown, spending four years at the young ladies academy at the convent, the school is known as georgetown visitation. in 1842, britannia married beverly kennon, a naval officer who was command dent of the washington navy yard. tragically, their marriage was 16 months. during those 16 months, before tanya gave birth to the couple's only child, martha, who she called markie who was only 4 months old at the time of commodore kennon's death. newly widowed, they returned to tudor place to live with br

you do sunday generally 10th peter meets us in graham a small town neighboring mabyn where he lives peter doesn't want to talk about his private life smothers a very sick mean internet troll so everywhere he says things at home are complicated and making ends meet driving for over is a challenge he's had 3 days to digest and think about what he experienced in washington for peter one thing is crystal clear. shot then nothing wrong nothing on what all wednesday he spoke to his people and people already going to march in the capital and they were going to watch the cattle because there was a protest already set up he didn't say destroy the capital enter the capital anything like that and he found out he immediately immediately said stop don't do that. peter's point of view has nothing to do with what really happened president trump was silent for hours before reacting to the rent 2nd of the capital p. just next observational analysis is also a blatant lie peter blames anti for activists for storming the capitol not trump supporters they were there. i saw all we've got to see in a mall they

this is peter scott morn an cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who _ cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who has _ cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who has motor. cyborg. this is peter scott - morgan who has motor neurone disease, but he's also a doctor of robotics and he calls himself the world's first human cyborg. peter, who was diagnosed with als in 2015 decided to use technology to overcome the extreme difficulty is that he knew that he would face. he said that he chose to thrive rather than die or stop there have been two sides to his transformation, the physical and the virtual and in a minute, stephen fry will talk to one side about the other. first, nick has been looking at how peter 2.0 has been realised.— how peter 2.0 has been realised. ., �* realised. today i'm in the scottish _ realised. today i'm in the scottish capital, - realised. today i'm in the l scottish capital, edinburgh, realised. today i'm in the - scottish capital, edinburgh, a city with a rich history of storytelling, where novel ideas come to life and the art of this course has

peter: elizabeth nolan brown is on your screen. she is an editor with reason magazine and she has a recent cover story for that publication, the bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech. ms. brown, if you could, first of all, tell us about the philosophy of reason magazine. elizabeth: reason magazine is an especially libertarian magazine focused on politics and culture. we're not a member of the libertarian policy, -- party, though. skeptical of increased government power in all sorts of rooms, both economic and -- realms, both economic and social and civil liberty realms. peter: overall, how are each of the parties attacking big tech in the antitrust sense? elizabeth: it's interesting because both of the parties, republicans and democrats, have been attacking people from all sorts of angles, and antitrust is just sort of one of them. but they have coalesced on using more antitrust enforcement in order to go after tech companies. but they both have very different reasons for doing so, even though they sort of coalesce on the s

peter: it is a possibility. if you look at the strength of the relief packages, in addition to the different methodology of how relief is provided. the stage of the nonresponse is substantially different. if something like that $1.9 trillion package is passed, it will wind up with a forceful reaction in the united states relative to continental europe and u.k. i believe that will show better results for the u.s. you have to play through the consequences. while other economies catch up to the faster pace. guy: next in line seems to be an infrastructure program. to what extent will that be a boost for the u.s. labor market? how do we invest in the right things and has the effect of taking people up and allowing them retrain? move into broadband or 5g or whatever technology we want to invest in. how do we best move into that dual lane? peter: we are at an opportune moment for a large investment program what does. first what has happened is that investment in infrastructure spending has become procyclical. it goes d

peter: sam sabin? sam: yeah, and maybe on that note, there has been a lot of talk, especially in congress, about getting the u.s. cyber command involved, and maybe employing some of these things you were just talking about in response to some of the recent ransomware attack slinked to cyber criminal groups that are based in russia, or effectively based in russia or around that area. i'm curious if you think there is a role for cyber command here, or if any sort of offensive strategy would be best handled by other agencies that are involved in this? sujit: well, what i say, sam, is that any response to this global cyber threat requires an all-tools approach. and this is something the government's been consistent about for many years across many administrations. it takes a combination of diplomatic efforts, law enforcement efforts through fbi and department of justice, economic efforts, the treasury department levying sanctions, and, as well, when appropriate, the defense department acting through offens

go ahead, peter. a peter, i'd actually like to broaden it a little bit because the other crisis that's developing is one over taiwan. so we've got the potential for the outbreak of violence, both in ukraine and in taiwan. so they're very, very dangerous moment right now, in the aftermath of the bungled pull out from afghanistan, camp biden has been desperate compounded by this little plummeting approval ratings in the united states is really been looking for foreign policy when and he's gotten himself involved in 2 situations that could both backfire and, and are, are both very, very dangerous right now in the, i'm approaching it less from the standpoint of where the blame lies. and from the standpoint of what we have to do to defuse these crises, both of which can unravel very quickly, people draw the analogy to world war one, where we managed to get involved in war that nobody wanted. because of the various alliances and various things that happened that were out of people's control. but i see the s

peter: amen. lemonis: ...and you have your community, and that's all that matters. ♪♪ what's happening with the marina? have you sent them an invoice yet? rick: yeah. we got the invoices out. lemonis: how much was that? rick: about a quarter million. lemonis: okay. have they gotten it yet? rick: oh, yeah. lemonis: they're in receipt of it. rick: they're in receipt, but they won't sign, you know? lemonis: okay. well, you still got it, so... lemonis: so how do you think that's gonna play out time-wise? rick: there's a hearing date on the 20th. lemonis: the owners of the marina have now received a proper invoice for their past-due fees. it'll take a while to resolve this issue, but there should be some money coming to the town sooner rather than later. ♪♪ part of the reason i needed to come back to grafton is to close on the bank building that i bought, and i also wanted to hear from kim exactly what her plan was to open up her own small business in this space. so what's the plan? kim: well,

peter: how did you get into that? sujit: i started my career as a prosecutor in the district of maryland. i increasingly started working on technology and privacy issues as part of my prosecution job. as time went on, i started gravitating more toward fourth amendment issues, electronic evidence issues, national security issues, and i work for rod rosenstein, u.s. attorney in maryland for many years. he became deputy attorney general, he asked me to join him at main justice headquarters to work on the cyber portfolio. peter: now that you have left doj, what are you doing? sujit: i am a partner at a law firm, and international law firm. i am based in the washington dc office but have clients and matters i work on around the globe. peter: what kind of matters are you working on? sujit: i have translated expertise i developed in the government to the private sector. we have clients that deal with technology issues, internal investigations, corporate investigations involving the government, corruption issues, cryptocurren

peter: good evening. and welcome to "washington week." i'm peter baker. this week washington combrapled with two ongoing crises, the covid-19 pandemic and the fallout of the insurrection against the united states congress and the peaceful transfer of power. law he fomplet officials testified with more details about what happened on january 6. and in his confirmation hearing attorney general nominee merrick garland discussed the threats this country faces. peer are some of what we saw this week. >> i will supervise the prosecution of white supremacists and others who storm the capitol on january 6. >> how could you not get that vital intelligence on the eve of what's foge to be a major event? >> what? thank you, sir. i know that's something that's going to be lookedt. >> do you believe that what happened, the breach of the capitol, do you believe that's foreseeable and predictable? >> no, i don't. >> the department was not ignorant of intelligence indicating an attack of the size and scale we encountered on the sixth. there was no such intelligence. peter:

peter baker: yeah. i think that's the cold calculation at the white house which is that basically as long as they get americans out, that america -- americans would be back at home won't care about whatever happens in afghanistan from now on. that this will fade. these pictures will be unpleasant for a few days. but basically they'll go away and americans will by the time they come back to the polls won't be voting on foreign policy because there won't be any american stake seen in afghanistan. and they have a point about that. i looked through front pages of newspapers across the country. in the last couple of days. and while this is obviously getting big play in the national media and the national networks, papers and cities like phoenix and fresno and austin, they weren't putting this on the front page anymore. so you can make the argument that's what they're making is that americans won't mind the fact that there was this chaotic messy departure. but there's also another argument. the other argument

it is sunday generally time peter meets us in graham a small town neighboring mabyn where he lives peter doesn't want to talk about his private life smothers a very sick mean internet troll so everywhere he says things at home are complicated and making ends meet driving for over is a challenge he's had 3 days to digest and think about what he experienced in washington peter one thing is crystal clear. shot did nothing wrong nothing on what all wednesday he spoke to his people as people already going to march in the capital and they were going to watch the gavel because there was a protest already set up to say destroy the capital enter the capital anything like that and he found out he mediately immediately said stop don't do that. peter's point of view has nothing to do with what really happened president trump was silent for hours before reacting to the wren psyching of the capital p. just next observational analysis is also a blatant lie peter blames anti fact of his for storming the capitol not trump supporters they were there. i saw all i grew up we got to see and all they were in

peter: is this a book about china? steven: china is an important question that permeates throughout the book. one of the questions i wanted to examine when writing this book was essentially, to what extent is china leading the push when it comes to countries adopting some of these types of techniques, mass surveillance, censorship, so forth, that are akin to the chinese model we are seeing? in looking at this question, looking at it on the ground in specific countries, as well as globally, one of my key takeaways is that while china's model has had a negative influence when it comes to the adoption of these techniques, china by and large is not the primary driver when it comes to individual leaders making decisions about whether to use specific digital technologies for repressive ends or not. peter: in the beginning of the book, mr. feldstein, you write that you spend time in the philippines, ethiopia, hong kong, and thailand. why those four countries? steven: a few different reasons. each of them represents a slightly

go ahead, peter. well, you laid it out correctly in the intro. inflation is attacks, and the source is government because that's who taxes us. the only way to reduce inflation would be to dramatically cut government spending because government spending is being paid for through inflation. we're running record budget deficits . and so instead of taking our money and spending it, the government is taking our purchasing power by printing new money and spending that. so the increase in prices that we're all experiencing is the tax that we are paying to finance government. in addition to federal reserve is trying to prop up the stock market prop up the real estate market and prop up the u. s. government can only do that by keeping interest rates artificially low, but in order to keep seeing money to buy blondes. so as long as the fed is artificially suppressed, the interest rates it is going to have to create inflation to do it. and because we have so much debt that is now forced to keep interest rates at

taylor: peter, for the 10 year? margaret: we might get to one points -- peter: we might get to 1.75, 1.85. taylor: thank you for joining us for this thanksgiving holiday and happy thanksgiving to all of you. peter tchir, margaret patel, and greg staples. we know we've been watching the ahmaud arbery case. the jury has reached a verdict. this according to court tv. we will bring you the verdict when we get it. from new york, that does it for us, for "real yield." don't worry, jonathan ferro will be back next week. it was my pressure -- pleasure to do negative real yield today. this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: i'm amanda lang. come to bloomberg markets. alix: i'm alix steel. we welcome our bloomberg audiences. here is some stories we are following for you. in just a few moments we will be speaking to tim draper. he will discuss the state of the startups, and of course the market for digital currency. we will be covering the latest out of the electric vehicle market, with x shore, which has been betting on the boating ma

mcnerney: that is a good question, peter. and i'm not really an expert, but what i would like to see are some hearings on what sort of regulation would be the most effective, if any. how we can disincentivize the use of algorithms and methods to amplify bad messages? that is the core of where we need to go. what is it going to take what , sort of approach? as cap mentioned is it going to , be antitrust, privacy? this is something to work on, and our committee has the expertise to do that. that's why i am optimistic about us working together on a bipartisan basis to accomplish that. peter: what else is the e&c committee working on that we have not talked about, that you want to bring up? rep. mcnerney: electric vehicles and autonomous vehicles are important. very important. i am also very engaged in artificial intelligence, and that is a very bipartisan issue. i am chair of the congressional ai caucus. my co-chair is anthony gonzalez, a republican from ohio. and we are looking forward to a very busy year in developing artifici

go ahead peter . we can comment on that danny's right and the united states is pushing these confrontations and conflicts up to a point and fix it could control them. but i'd like to talk about when we come back is how the abide is foreign policy has really been a continuation of trumps foreign policy for the most part. and that this is creating destabilizing situations and much of the world right now. okay, i'm going to go to a break here. i mean, peter is just teased us with a overarching theory and it has all connected with donald trump and we're going to explore that after a break. so we'll continue our discussion on rising tension state with r t with i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where said shorter is it conflict with the 1st law, show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point obviously is too great truck rather than fear a very job with artif

out from the >> and he singles peter out from the rest of the disciples by saying, "you are peter, and on this rock, i will build my church." >> he is christ's right hand man. >> i will lay down my life for you. >> but famously he denies jesus in his hour of need.

go ahead, peter. oh, sure, because of the federal reserve and the reckless monetary policy is just about every single financial asset is dramatically mis price, and that has no tremendous distortions in the economy and massive negative implications. just look at the bond market. look at the yield on a 10 year us treasury, which is below one and a half percent is like 1.4 percent. inflation is 5 times that and look at the yield . there is no way that that yield reflects reality. it of x. 2 it reflects fantasy and everything is price to fantasy. you know, you have the extreme examples in means stops ox encrypt occurrences, but the fed has done tremendous damage and there is no savior on the horizon that's going to do the right thing like paul vulgar. because the consequences are doing of doing the right thing are so horrific at this point that they're never going to be tried. but of course, the consequences of continued do the neuron thing are even more horrific. but that's what's gonna happen because p

i'm joined by my guess, peter cosmic in washington. he's professor of history and director of the nucular studies institute at american university as well as co author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states. also in washington. we have rural west mason. he's the executive vice president of the ration center and in lake jackson. we cross today, daniel mcadams. he is the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity. hi gentlemen. crosstalk rules that affect, that means you can jump in any time you want. i always appreciate when you do, danny, let me go to you 1st year. i mean, as i said in my introduction, is a lot of things going on right now. we have this growing tension with a poland and berries over immigration, a lot of finger pointing. i must say a lot of a very exaggerated name calling out there doesn't help us understand what's going on. also we seem to have kind of a revisiting of what happened with what was going on in ukraine in spring of this year of this year. there's encouragem

peter: back to john of politico. john: you mentioned that 200 provided a bit of a test in a lot of different ways. i happened the pandemic, a lot of natural disasters. i wanted to turn to the christmas day bombing that we saw in flfl. -- thrasm that. that was one instance in which the first nhl network work did have some issues in operating. there were some outages that last year. i wanted to talk about that and the process around kind of a post -- that works for you. what is that looking like and what caused the network failure at the time? >> christmas day last year, something like 7:00 in the morning. i get the phone call from the at&t s.v.p. who told me this was going on. i was not the most popular member of the household, i can tell you that. what we saw in nashville, the phil physical first net met work was not affected by that. what we saw was a power outage. what we need to understand is how was public safety on the ground impacted. so a number of our public safety experts who went and live in the national re

carroll. >> peter j. carroll. >> james joseph carson, jr. >> christoffer mikael >> >> >> christoffer mikael carstanjen. >> angelene c. carter. >> james marcel cartier. >> sharon ann carver. >> vivian casalduc. >> john francis casazza. >> paul regan cascio. >> neilie anne heffernan casey. >> william joseph cashman. >> thomas anthony casoria. >> william otto caspar. >> alejandro castano >> arcelia castillo. >> leonard m. castrianno. >> jose ramon castro. >> william e. caswell. >> richard g. catarelli. >> christopher sean caton. >> robert john caufield. >> mary teresa caulfield. >> judson cavalier. >> michael joseph cawley. >> jason david cayne. >> juan armando ceballos. >> marcia g. cecil-carter. >> jason michael cefalu. thomas joseph celic. >> ana mercedes centeno. >> joni cesta. >> john j. chada. >> jeffrey marc chairnoff. >> swarna chalasani. my uncle, robert. although i was not lucky enough to meet you, your spirit lives on. i'm honored to carrier dave. -- to carrier name. >> my father. daniel r nolan.

>> peter has animosity towards roberto. peter has made threats to roberto. peter is the one that wants in to the farming operation. >> reporter: linda parisi, paul moore's attorney, presented in court a mirror image of the state's case acknowledging that one cousin was out to frame the other, only in her version of the story paul was the stooge and peter the mastermind. >> peter is the one who has indicated, i've been in landscaping for 20 years. i'm tired. i'm broken down. i want to be in the farming operation. what better way to take out roberto and to take out paul? >> to counter that argument the prosecution was forced to call pete as a witness, knowing that would make him a punching bag for parisi. >> she told me, you're a murderer aren't you, mr. moore? i said, those are your words, not mine. >> she thought she could, by grilling peter, uncover the evil, the monster. >> reporter: assistant attorney general david drewliner was pete's wrangler during the trial. >> i was completely satisfied there was no monster to uncover. so i, for the most part, let he

that was nick, so what can peter 2.0 do? that is what stephen fry asked at this year's hay festival, and this was the answer. and if one day i start sounding like a classic american newscaster it is because i can, and it seemed like an interesting idea to try. and it is still the real me. here are some highlights from peter's session at the festival. stephen, it is absolutely wonderful to be talking with you. thanks so much for inviting me. it is going to be fun. i think it is, it's going to be fun and fascinating. - first things first, _ you have described yourself as a transitioning cyborg. how do you define a cyborg? cyborg is a fancy word for part human, part machine. in my case, what has never been done before is that the most important machine parts of me will be ai, not mechanics, and that all potentially gets a bit weird. not least because i am planning to use more and more ai, to look at everything from speaking to controlling things to moving about. i think that it is fair to say- that we could describe yourjourney