In ways that i dont think is really completely understood. Narrator but can it be used for more than Just Entertainment . Man they come out of it very deeply mov. Id say half of the people who watch cry. Narrator using Virtual Reality to create empathy in humanitarian crisis, one viewer at a time. Humanitarian crises are all too familiar to television viewers. Civil wars that cause huge movements of refugees. Worldwide pandemics. And natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. This is the way most of us are used to seeing these heartwrenching eventson a screen in front of us, watching passively. But what if you could step into the frame and actually feel what its like for the individuals on the ground . Man people come out of it feeling enlightened and often moved and often ready to take action. A lot of people automatically say, well, what can i do . How can i get involved . Narrator gabo arora is a creative director leading a team at the United Nations who are using cuttingedge
In ways that i dont think is really completely understood. Narrator but can it be used fofor more t than Just Entertainment . Mann they come out of it very deeply movoved. Id say hahalf f the people who watch cry. Narrator using Virtual Reality to create empathy inin a humanitarian crisis, one viewer at a time. Humanitarian crises are all too familiar to television viewers. Civil wars that cause huge movements of refugees. Worldwide papandemics. And natural disasts like earthquakes and tsunamis. This is the way most of us are used to seeing these heartwrenching eventson a screen in front of us, watching passively. But what if you could step into the frame and actually feel what its like for the individuals on the ground . Man people come out of it fefeeling enlightened and often moved and oftenen ready to take action. A lot of people automatically say, well, what can i do . How can i get involvved . Narrator gabo arora is a creative director leading a team at the United Nations who are
Narrator coming up on 21st century, can Virtual Reality create empathy in a humanitarian crisis . And urban refugees in kenya striving for a life of dignity. A new technology takakes you ino the heart of a scenene. Virtual reality, breaking new barriers. Man its working on your brain in ways that i dont think is really completely understood. Narrator but can it be used fofor more t than Just Entertainment . Mann they come out of it very deeply movoved. Id say hahalf f the people who watch cry. Narrator using Virtual Reality to create empathy inin a humanitarian crisis, one viewer at a time. Humanitarian crises are all too familiar to television viewers. Civil wars that cause huge movements of refugees. Worldwide papandemics. And natural disasts like earthquakes and tsunamis. This is the way most of us are used to seeing these heartwrenching eventson a screen in front of us, watching passively. But what if you could step into the frame and actually feel what its like for the individuals
That he wanted to harm or indicate in any way that he wanted to harm any of the protectees of the president. Walking, and there was a bulge in the back of his jacket. As ive been briefed here. And the officer approached him, and noticed that he had a hatchet in the back of his pants. As i was briefed. The hatchet, my understanding, in d. C. Is not in violation of the law, if its considered to be used for campingtype activities. And thats what his individual indicated he had the hatchet for. The individual also allowed for gave a consent search of his vehicle. So he was very cooperative during the interview. When they searched his vehicle, there were no weapo found in equipment to again the story that he was involved in camping activities, so again he was released from the interview then subsequently on september 19 and again three of the officers who were familiar with the hatchet interview recognized him. Weve got a better job of communicating. There is officers who saw him more thing
Khalidi, former israeli soldier eran efrati, and israeli journalist alaqsa amira hass. Then to the keystone xl pipeline. Any senator wishing to vote or wishing to change a vote, if not on this road, the yeas are 5 the 60 vote threshold having not been achieved, the bill is not passed. In a dramatic showdown tuesday, the senate rejected legislation that would have forced approval of the keystone xl pipeline. The measure fell one vote short of the 60 votes needed for passage. Now republicans are threatening to bring the bill back in january. We will speak with cyril scott from south dakota and guardian reporter Suzanne Goldenberg. All of that and more coming up. Welcome to democracy now, democracynow. Org, the war and peace report. Im amy goodman. Senate republicans have blocked a sweeping measure aimed at reining in the National Security agencys dragnet surveillance. The usa freedom act would have ended the bulk collection of telephone records by requiring the nsa to make specific reque