carlo rovelli, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. i want to begin with a thought about your youth, because when you were young, you were a revolutionary. you wanted dramatic change, to destroy the status quo. i just wonder if you ve brought that spirit into your physics, into your study of the universe. yes. it was not.notjust me. it was a big chunk of my generation that had this dream of changing the world, right? and then making a world better without wars, without borders. we got disappointed. we sort of thought, well, the rest of the planet, the rest of the people doesn t really want to change the world so much. and i think it s a moment of disappointment that i found something else which was revolutionary, which was modern physics. so i shifted from political revolution to scientific revolution. and what sense can you describe physics as potentially revolutionary? because we have a worldview in which we think we know everything. right? this is up, this is
a thought about your youth, because when you were young, you were a revolutionary. you wanted dramatic change, to destroy the status quo. i just wonder if you ve brought that spirit into your physics, into your study of the universe. yes. it was not.notjust me. it was a big chunk of my generation that had this dream of changing the world, right? and then making a world better without wars, without borders. we got disappointed. we sort of thought, well, the rest of the planet, the rest of the people doesn t really want to change the world so much. and i think it s a moment of disappointment that i found something else which was revolutionary, which was modern physics. so i shifted from political revolution to scientific revolution. and what sense can you describe physics as potentially revolutionary? because we have a worldview in which we think we know everything. right? this is up, this is down, the earth is flat, nothing is moving. this is solid, continuous. and then we lea
students just to have to do it again if there is another storm. and i m going to take away if and i m going to say when there is another storm. council member, thank you so much great to meet you. brian, there you have it. the reality is, while this still remains a shelter, this possibility of relocation continues to be a really very real threat. so when the mayor asked for help from the federal government they said why don t you use floyd bennett field. okay. we don t want to. the migrants when they got off the bus saw floyd bennett field they wanted to get back on the bus. now it s state s problem now. the state is supposed to be running that place, correct? that s correct. it s a federal piece of land. the state had to get permission from the federal government and it is now being run by the city. so we have the federal government involved, the state involved as well as the city involved. the reality is it is incredibly isolated. it is a dangerous area. and there are 2,000 p
word beginning with s. i think i know the word you - word beginning with s. i think i know the word you mean i word beginning with s. i think i i know the word you mean which we can t use on the bbc. nonetheless it is a powerful word on what you have specifically done, and you have done it in his interview as well, you have suggested that what we see in our rivers, all of the pollution and the problems are linked to, and it is a word you have used, corruption. you seem to believe there is something up about the water industry. water industry. when i say corru -t water industry. when i say corrupt government i water industry. when i say corrupt government let i water industry. when i say| corrupt government let me water industry. when i say- corrupt government let me put it this way. it corrupt government let me put it this way- - - it this way. it is a word you use. i it this way. it is a word you use- i will it this way. it is a word you use. i will give it this way. it is a wor
if you want to ask any questions about this case where we re headed, you can always find me at airy melber on social media, whichever one you use, and if you want to connect with me you can go to ari melber.com to connect with me directly. thank you for spending time with us on this special two hour edition. our colleague joy reid joins tomorrow night, tonight she was on well earned vacation. all in with chris hayes starts right now. arts right now. tonight on all in i am giving the defendants the opportunity to voluntarily surrender no later than noon on friday the 25th day of august. donald trump is given ten days to surrender. he s got to surrender by the 25th. the debates on the 23rd. what s the plan? to surrender, he will surrender. a familiar refrain returns