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from the filmmakers, and edits together a new film that it will never generate again. it can make approximately 52 quintillion versions of the film, which is 52 with 19 zeroes after it. brendan dawes is a generative artist himself and the developer of the film's bespoke generative software. the way to think of it is kind of like a collaborator. i give it some direction, but then it's like, "actually, "i've done this," and i go, "wow, ok, "let's go down that path and that route." i'm specifically looking to be surprised, surprised and delighted. i'm pleased if people are more confused than they were before, because i think the biggest problem is trying to deal with what i call the appetite for certainty. i think we normally want to have control as filmmakers of every second, so there's a little bit of surrendering that control. but the result is things that i never would have thought to connect myself.
threatening to do? banana republics. that is not a democracy, and for every american, regardless of political stripes, we should take everything he says seriously because everything he said that he was going to do on the campaign trail in 2016 he actually did, except build infrastructure. so as we continue to go down this route, when he says he is going to deport and do roundups of immigrants and undocumented immigrants, he is basically trying to use code words and recognizing that anybody who is not white is going to be a target for deportation, because you cannot tell who an american citizen is by how they look or how they sound. under trump, there are several citizens that were deported accidentally or held in processing. so this is something that we know that donald trump wants to do. he uses anti-immigrant rhetoric as bait for an extreme portion of the american people but they are not the majority of american people and for those
>> i got my undergrad and biology and ecology and my master's in environmental toxicology. >> and what did you think you wanted to do with your i wanted to be a professor like i wanted to go the full academic route. >> the club's got, yeah. are took a hard right turn and changed my life music was the other love of her life. and when she began making it as dj, dj to g a whole new career took off. >> she worked with mega stars and book gigs and festivals all while finishing her masters on the effects of toxins on killer whales, the two levs merged in her film blue carbon and immersive journey through the watery landscape that serve as massive allies and fighting the climate crisis. >> so blue carbon is basically these ecosystems that are amazing at pulling carbon out of the atmosphere. and putting it deep into the ground. >> you're saying this is blue car business, blue carbon. so yeah, it's not blue brown. and
but the southern border and the pete rigby would've been a lighthearted route right now all we are seeing is a lot of angered people across the country. working-class american what are we doing for american citizens first? it goes to american arms manufacturers does it not? does an employee american people? >> some of it does. some of it does replenish our reserves we can give more to ukraine. obviously that is very important. but the american people want to see us do something about the southern border. again, there are bills out there like brian fitzpatrick in title 42 you just do those are two things to curb about 80% of illegal crossings coming across the border immediately. but we did not do any of that today for. >> the situation at the southern border is pure chaos.
the criteria for membership. of the 15 council members, 12 voted yes while britain and switzerland abstained. we agree that the people of the west bank and gaza must be given the political perspective of a credible route to a palestinian state and a new future, and it needs to be irreversible. this is not entirely in our gift but our recognition of a palestinian state should be part of it. we believe that such recognition of palestinian statehood should not come at the start of a new process but it doesn't have to be at the very end of the process. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas condemned the us veto as quote "unfair, unethical and unjustified," saying in a statement that it challenged "the will "of the international community, which strongly supports palestine�*s full "membership." the push to recognise its statehood comes after more
is to go big and hit back like they did saturday night. that would not the right response to what israel carried out so i don't know that they are going down that route. the second is limited retaliation, perhaps not even on israeli territory. i think that's a possibility. if not immediately, at some point. that's the kind of thing that they can do and thirdly, do nothing, downplay it, try to claim credit for shooting down drones, phantom drones, properly, but try to say, downplay it, everyone was on. that could be the territory. >> indeed, thank you. senior officials told reuters
right now from iran that flights into to ron and isfahan have been suspended. cnn military analysts and retired major general spider remarks is here with us as well general marx what did these images tell you? i see it almost looks as if dawn is on the verge of breaking there, but i'm seeing in my eye multiple flashes of bright light in the sky. what do you see well, first of all, what we have to keep in mind is as nick described, is there is a litany of assumptions that everybody is making right now and we're trying to piece all this together. >> one assumption is, was the united states surprise before israel. if israel made a strike. another assumption? was the united states apprised our priority if there was a strike, was it a series of cruise missiles that were launched for israel are launched from some a fighter in route around that
the criteria for membership. of the 15 council members, 12 voted yes while britain and switzerland abstained. we agree that the people of the west bank and gaza must be given the political perspective of a credible route to a palestinian state and a new future. and it needs to be irreversible. this is not entirely in our gift but our recognition of a palestinian state should be part of it. we believe that such recognition of palestinian statehood should not come at the start of a new process. but it doesn't have to be at the very end of the process. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas condemned the us veto as "unfair, unethical, and unjustified," saying in a statement that it challenged "the will of the international community, "which strongly supports
of a credible route to a palestinian state and a new future. and it needs to be irreversible. this is not entirely in our gift but our recognition of a palestinian state should be part of it. we believe that such recognition of palestinian statehood should not come at the start of a new process. but it doesn't have to be at the very end of the process. our north america correspondent john sudworth is at the united nations where the vote took place, and sent us this report. yeah, there's been a long day of speeches here at the united nations. passionately held positions on both sides. the palestinian representative saying that granting palestine full membership status would give hope to the palestinian people. a response from the israeli ambassador here saying that six months on from the hamas attacks, it would simply be a reward for terror.
yesterday on ukraine with antony blinken meeting with ukrainian foreign minister who was a special guests there. so they're really, really have a lot to discuss all of this, of course, leading the way to the larger g7 meeting, which will be held in the southern region of pula with president biden and the other leaders of the g7 nations in mid-june. and the scenario could change a lot before then, john, i guess all comes out to sanctions at least with the g7 is concerned, you have the foreign ministers, there speaking capri the us president, was very adamant earlier in the week, he said that he would be working with allies as well as the g7 for another route to sanctions on ran. >> is that maybe now on hold at least for a time well, i think one of the big issues is that many of these g7 countries outside of the united states do have relationships with iran. >> and so they want more targeted sanctions. they don't all agree on the language and that yesterday was the topic of conversation was the length which around these sanctions, what they're gonna do, how they're going to do it, if it's just going to be to sanction those who who make the