Just watch out for the rodents. Oh, there a mouse data is all around us. We generate around 2. 5 billion gigabytes of it every day. Think of it as, well, theres no word for it really. Enormous. And were finding lots of new ways of gathering even more of it. Machines are now able to look at videos and interpret whats in the image, and with the number of cctv cameras around the town, imagine how much more data we can collect. But the Real Intelligence is not in capturing the data it in analysing it, and this is where Artificial Intelligence might make a real difference, making connections that we humans never would. Big data has accelerated our understanding of medical science in unimaginable ways. Its now influencing how hospitals treat patients, Police Forces manage crime and city officials run our towns. And its inevitable in the next 50 years that ai will play an even bigger role in our society and influence how we go about living. I recently met dj patil, former us president Barack
convince ourselves that everyone coming here we have a reasonable expectation that they won t do us harm. whether it s crime or terrorism. some of the enhancements that have been put in place are are you a member of global entry program. travelled to iraq been syria, sudan, yemen, somalia, or libya on or after march 1, 2011, other questions that are part of this. do you believe it s important that we expand this program? the enhancements and the preclearance program? i think it s a good idea. i don t know exactly the details of it, but it would appear to me it s a good idea, again, we have to have confidence in the information that we re getting on site to prevent people that would come here to do us harm. great. thank you mr. chairman. our next new member has shone up. welcome to the committee. appreciate it. now i gave up my question to chairman mccain. i know the chairman is managing some activity on the floor. so i ll defer to the chairman
just as it began. will he stay or will he go? that s the big issue in the birth place of democracy as the greek prime minister, george papandreou and his government faces a crucial confidence vote in parliament later today. the outcome of the vote may have seemed a bit predictable just 24 hours ago. now it seems it s far from certain. after mr. papandreou backed away from a referendum on a debt deal he announced days earlier. all of this comes as leaders of the g20 are gathered. it s sure to be dominated with talk about gross s future and the escalating crisis that s gripping the euro zone. relief surrounding that possible aboutturn on the greek referendum is moving stocks but also the bond markets, because ten-year greek bonds are down just a little bit today, still yielding around 2 %. let s go live to athens where we can join jim bolden. the day is young over there in the greek capital. let s have a quick look at what we could see coming out of greece and this confidence v
the hague, his son, heir apparent, saif qaddafi and others, they ve well been captured as part of the escape, so that remains and remains to be seen how qaddafi s followers in libya will respond now that some say he s been made a martyr, so this is certainly not the end of the struggle. it s the end of qaddafi. bill: what s the involvement of libya on what s the involvement of the u.s. on the ground there? i think we have limited resources at the moment. presumably when the embassy is up and running full speed, we ll have a lot more, but a lot depends, for example, on the circumstances of qaddafi s death, in fact, was he killed by a nato air strike or was he killed in a firefight with other libyans. we re not in a position to know that, and i m afraid we re not in as good a position we should be to influence the political struggle that s unfolding now in the country. bill: just to clarify that, the spokesperson for this transitional council is saying he was shot in both
rushed to the emergency room, a possible victim of friendly fire. nato investigates claims that its forces killed the very people they have pledged to protect in libya. it is 11:00 a.m. in tripoli, 5:00 a.m. in washington. i m monita rajpal. i m zain vergee, you re watching world one live from london. also ahead, japan s nuclear problems grow. a second plant springs a leak after the latest strong aftershock. a deceptive air of calm on capitol hill. inside, u.s. lawmakers are locked in a bitter can they avoid a government shutdown. and 11 shot dead when a gunman went on a rampage. first, nato force may have accidentally attacked rebel fighters in libya on thursday as anti-gadhafi forces were forced into retreat. this is the road out of ajdabiya in the east of the country,