Page 114 - Monitor News Today

uvalde. how school security roundup in the wake of previous mass murders continue to fail and why all of us are concerns about margins keep getting ignored. and as the architects of americas gun crisis meet at the nra convention going all about the potential for congress. >> why only in the your country, why isnt only in america? why is this exceptionalism so awful? >> when all in starts right now. . good evening from new york, im chris hayes what we know happened at ramallah matthew s...

on tuesday. theyre a lot of outstanding questions about when the police arrived at the scene, how long the shooter was in the building, how long it was before he went into the building, what officer did, or crucially, didnt do to stop him. this afternoon, local officials held a press conference and was clear that there are still many holes in the story. were gonna talk more about that later in the show. but something that i am certain of, is that the most wrongheaded downright dystopia...

critical report into lockdown parties at downing street and other government buildings at the height of the coronavirus lockdowns. people were banned from socialising or even attending funerals at the time because of the pandemic. now on bbc news, click. this week, were going to sea — to see what the seals can see. really?! yes. and what can they see? an enormous turbine. were going to find out whether sea life and sea machines can happily coexist. this is a harbour seal, and this is...

militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? >> yes. >> you are? >> thats the commitment we made. >> now, a white house official be the pentagon tried to walk back the presidents comments, insisting the decades old policy of strategic ambiguity has not changed. but the defense secretary had a different explanation than the president when asked if bidens comments could mean putting troops on the ground. >> putting troops on the ground defend taiwan? >> our one china policy has not c...

and nearly a million people have been affected. water levels in rivers are also running high in bangladesh where about two million people have been hit by the floods. now on bbc news, time for click. this week, were going to sea — to see what the seals can see. really?! yes. and what can they see? an enormous turbine. were going to find out whether sea life and sea machines can happily coexist. this is a harbour seal, and this is what were looking for in the data. shiona takes contro...

now on bbc news, click. this week, were going to sea — to see what the seals can see. really?! yes. and what can they see? an enormous turbine. were going to find out whether sea life and sea machines can happily coexist. this is a harbour seal, and this is what were looking for in the data. shiona takes control of this monster. paul gets up close to this beast. 0h. wrong room. and zoe gets attacked by a giant ironman. hello and welcome to another scenic glasgow location. mm—hm. be...

working in challenging and hazardous conditions. but here at heriot—watt university, theyre developing underwater robotic solutions to help take the strain. and theyve come up with this — the orca autonomous drone. weve got our scanning sonar, a mechanical scanning sonar. that can see all of these structures and items around the vehicle at quite a long distance. weve got an acoustic modem. this means that when we dont use the tether, we can communicate with the robot using sounds u...

that little bit safer. with an ever—growing demand for renewable and sustainable energy sources, the infrastructure that provides that energy is becoming increasingly critical. now, at present, those facilities are often maintained by human divers working in challenging and hazardous conditions. but here at heriot—watt university, theyre developing underwater robotic solutions to help take the strain. and theyve come up with this — the orca autonomous drone. weve got our scanning...

the world health organization has convened a meeting to discuss the global rise in monkeypox infections — more than 100 cases have been reported across eleven countries outside africa where its most common. first identified in monkeys, the disease typically spreadsthrough close contact. now on bbc news — click. this week, we are going to see, to see what the seals can see. really? yes. and what can they see? an enormous turbine! we are going to find out whether sea life and see mac...

outside africa, where its most common. first identified in monkeys, the disease typically spreads through close contact. coming up shortly on bbc news — newswatch. but first heres click. no, this isnt some kind of sea monster. but an autonomous machine that aims perhaps to make working and see that little bit safer. with an ever—growing demand for renewable and sustainable energy sources, the infrastructure that provides that energy is becoming increasingly critical. now, at presen...