Coming up next from earlier today code pink founder was on the indepth program to discuss her writing and answer viewer questions. Among her books bridging the global gap how to stop the next war now into and at the most recent, drone warfare. Host Medea Benjamin how and when was code pink found it . Guest we were a group of women environmentalists sitting together in a retreat right after 9 11 talking about how he we could deal with the Climate Crisis and during the lunch break we started talking about the 9 11 attack and we were talking about how horrible it was that the u. S. Was about to invade a country that had nothing to do with 9 11 and we started laughing about the colorcoded alerts. Remember that yellow, orange, red and seeing how it was to keep people in the state of fear and that we needed another colorcoded alerts to say theres a different way of dealing with this. We go after whoever attacked us and not a wholesale nation of countries and thats when we came up with the id
About the geopolitical vulnerabilities posed by the neck in his book the darkening web. He was part of a panel discussing the risk of cyber attack and the potential for technology to undermine governments around the world. From the atlantic counsel this is an hour and a half. C my name is frank kramer. Im a distinguished fellow in on the border of the atlantic counsel may want to welcome all of you to this session. Delighted that you are here. This event is hosted by the council cyberstatecraft. We are being followed on twitter and i welcome all those folks who are there on line. I encourage you to join the conversation ac cyber abc scowcrofts. The attack in ukraine and multiple sets of questions. The internet raises issues that the originators really never thought about is going to keep it going and how do you really do that and at the individual level theres issues of privacy, privacy from government, privacy from corporations. Theres an approach called a multistakeholder model and q
We are being followed on twitter and i welcome all those folks who are there on line. I encourage you to join the conversation ac cyber abc scowcrofts. The attack in ukraine and multiple sets of questions. The internet raises issues that the originators really never thought about is going to keep it going and how do you really do that and at the individual level theres issues of privacy, privacy from government, privacy from corporations. Theres an approach called a multistakeholder model and questions fo who are the stakeholders and how do they relate to the. All these racing sets of issues and as you think about the questions, it is useful to have at least the framework in your mind at will change over time it certainly changes in mind. But what problem are you trying to solve not the technology but the problems, what are you trying to do, and the problems range vary considerably mentioned privacy already individually give us a. Then you have the whole influence arena if you will som
Most of the islands 3. 5 million residents still lack electricity. Food and water remain in short supply. Well get an update from independent journalist Rosa Clemente, just back from the island last night. And as puerto rico faces an estimated 95 million in cleanup costs, well look at a major new investigation into exactly who owns its 74 million debt. Then in california, as wildfires scorch more than 200,000 acres, roughly the size of new york city, more than 11,000 firefighters are rattling the blaze a number of them are prisoners. A the only way you would tell was a prisoner firefighter is if i told you. On the line, you would not know at all. Amy the incarcerated women who fight california wildfires. All that and more, coming up. Welcome to democracy now , democracynow. Org, the war and peace report. Im amy goodman. A federal judge in hawaii blocked most of President Trumps latest version of a travel ban tuesday, just hours before it was set to take effect. U. S. District judge der
Half. [applause] everybody have a seat. So, what has been going on while i have gone . [laughter] it is wonderful to be home. It is wonderful to be at the university of chicago. It is wonderful to be on the southside of chicago. It is wonderful to be with these young people here. What i want to do is maybe speak very briefly at the top about why we are here and then i want to spend most of the time we are together hearing from these remarkable young people who are representative for some amazing young people in the audience as well. I was telling these guys that it was a little over 30 years ago that i came to chicago. I was 25 years old, and i had gotten out of college filled with idealism and absolutely certain that somehow i was going to change the world. I have no idea how, or where or what i was going to be doing. I worked first two payoffs and student loans, and then i went to work at the city college of new york on their harlem campus with some student organizing. Then there wer