on the west coast, do not have a fire right now, absolutely, but if you are on the east coast, you can make this yourself. it came in a kit, so it is a really great, easy way. and under an hour, you can have an awesome fire pit. then, christmas lights and wood. kelly: it actually looks really great. ryan: we will come back with more. this is cool. you ve built built that. announcer: stay social with us. see your favorite moments, behind-the-scenes foota. follow us on facebook, twitter, instagram. announcer: live is back home in the studio for an all new season. kelly: give the people what they want. ryan: next live, david muir. and jessica alba from l.a. s finiest meets new york s finest. tabletop fire pits. monica: we have a great option. it has a food safe star appear like a food heat can. you can roast your marshmallows right there. it s great. if it s raining ryan: is there real chocolate there? monica: there insta tons of chocolate. you have to
why a lot of industrialism hedge fund managers are resistant. like ray dalio, big hedge fund guy, he still doesn t understand why because his ego prevents him like a cyst on his brain. he can t see past it and but he will all will capitulate a bit going because the humility is so great here. and because the connections and nature is so beautiful hair, they got it and then riding the big going wave, another set to become a big player in this region. and of course, just like bitcoin, the waves come non stop. it never stops. we ve crowns. we comes a new block is mind. a new block is mind every 10 minutes. and the other thing that s been so fascinating is that max night i ve always been talking about that bitcoin would lead to a renaissance 2 point. oh. and you see that here? the amazing thing over the past week of being here in el salvador is we see on bitcoin twitter hash tag bitcoin week. we see like mind blowing big names and bit point who are like the core down the ones that
at the carnegie endowment for international peace in our asia program. welcome to our event called weighing bad options. past diplomacy with north korea and alliance options today. the significant interest we see in today s event, of course, is attributable to the quality and reputation of our speakers and our panelists. it is also a topic that is foremost in the minds of policymakers in embassies in washington. what kinds of realistic diplomatic options do we have to prevent a nuclear catastrophe with north korea and how do we evaluate these options. today as japanese citizens unfortunately grow accustomed to missile warning sirens and text messages. it s worth remembering that a decade ago this month the second phase actions and the six-party talks were jointly decided for implementing north korean denuclearization in exchange for diplomatic normalization and economic cooperation. this included dismantlement or disablement of north korean nuclear facilities, among other ste
, one. of morning. the committee meets to receive testimony on the u.s. government policy strategy and organization to protect our nation in cyberspace. to begin i d like to thank senators rounds and nelson for their leadership on these issues and our cyber security subcommittee. this hearing builds upon the good work that they and their subcommittee have done to tackle the critical challenge of cyber. this is a challenge that is growing more dire and more complex. not a week passes that we don t read about some disturbing new incident, cyber attacks against our government systems and critical infrastructure, data breaches back compromise sensitive information of our citizens and companies, attempts to manipulate public opinion through social media and of course attacks against the fundamentals of our democratic system and process. those are just the ones that we know about. this is a totally new kind of threat as we all know. our adversaries, both state and nonstate actors
get to it and have a good discussion. today we are going to look at the federal government s role in funding research. i am concerned the government system of supporting research and is inefficient and often incentivizes the wrong things which leads to bad science and wasted taxpayer dollars. we ve posted examples like this national science foundation study which had money being spent on ugandan gambling habits and we do it year after year. senator langford found investigating if kids don t like food that has been sneezed on. are you more or less likely to eat the food in the buffet line if someone sneezes on it. and who could forget the shrimp found on the treadmill. i remember as a kid in the 1970s seeing senator william describe wastes such as this as he gave his golden fleece awards and here we are still with the same kind of questions 40 years later. part of the problem is the old addage, public or perish. researchers that publish are more likely to get funding. so how d