ETV Bharat / state
నంద్యాలలో ఎన్.ఎమ్.యూ నేతల నిరాహార దీక్ష
కర్నూలు జిల్లా నంద్యాలలో నేషనల్ మజ్దూర్ యూనియన్ నాయకులు నిరాహారదీక్ష చేపట్టారు. డిమాండ్లను పరిష్కరించకుంటే ఆర్టీసీ సమ్మె తప్పదని తెలిపారు.
'నంద్యాలలో ఎన్.ఎమ్.యూ నేతల నిరాహార దీక్ష'
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Published : Jun 7, 2019, 7:42 PM IST
'నంద్యాలలో ఎన్.ఎమ్.యూ నేతల నిరాహార దీక్ష' సమస్యలు పరిష్కరించాలంటూ... కర్నూలు జిల్లా నంద్యాలలో నేషనల్ మజ్దూర్ యూనియన్ నాయకులు నిరాహార దీక్షకు దిగారు. ఆర్టీసీలో సిబ్బంది కుదింపు, పనిభారం, ప్రభుత్వంలో ఆర్టీసీ విలీనం వంటి పలు డిమాండ్లను నెరవేర్చాలన్నారు. లేని పక్షంలో ఈ నెల 13 నుంచి సమ్మె చేస్తామని హెచ్చరించారు.
'నంద్యాలలో ఎన్.ఎమ్.యూ నేతల నిరాహార దీక్ష' సమస్యలు పరిష్కరించాలంటూ... కర్నూలు జిల్లా నంద్యాలలో నేషనల్ మజ్దూర్ యూనియన్ నాయకులు నిరాహార దీక్షకు దిగారు. ఆర్టీసీలో సిబ్బంది కుదింపు, పనిభారం, ప్రభుత్వంలో ఆర్టీసీ విలీనం వంటి పలు డిమాండ్లను నెరవేర్చాలన్నారు. లేని పక్షంలో ఈ నెల 13 నుంచి సమ్మె చేస్తామని హెచ్చరించారు.
US AMAZON
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/ BEN FOX RUBIN/CNET/ VNR AMAZON
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only/ PART MUST CREDIT BEN FOX RUBIN/CNET/ PART MUST CREDIT : AMAZON
LENGTH: 4:12
SHOTLIST:
AMAZON - MUST CREDIT
Las Vegas - 6 June 2019
1. Various wide shot of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos on stage with moderator
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO:
"You have got to have some passion for the arena that you're going to develop and work in. Otherwise you're going to be competing against people who do have passion for that and they're going to build better products and services. You can't be a mercenary. You have to be a missionary. Missionaries build better products and services. They always win. The mercenaries are just trying to make money. Paradoxically the missionaries always end up making more money. You have to pick something that you actually have a genuine passion for."
3. Moderator asks question about big bets taken by Amazon
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO:
"Project Kuiper, this is our leo satellite constellation. The way the systems work, you have equal broadband all over the surface of the Earth. Not exactly equal. It tends to be a little more concentrated at the poles unfortunately. But you end up servicing the whole world so it's really good. By definition you end up accessing people who are kind of under-bandwidth, rural areas, remote areas. I think you can see going forward that access to broadband is going to be very close to being a fundamental human need."
VALIDATED UGC - MUST CREDIT BEN FOX RUBIN/CNET
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++Video and audio checked against known locations and events
++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting
++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by Ben Fox Rubin/CNET
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Las Vegas - 6 June 2019
++VERTICAL MOBILE PHONE FOOTAGE++
5. Protester interrupting Jeff Bezos at Amazon event, protester is taken from stage by security
UPSOUND: (English) Jeff Bezos: "Do you have a response to that?" Moderator: "I wasn't quite prepped for that, Jeff."
AMAZON - MUST CREDIT
Las Vegas - 6 June 2019
6. Moderator asks if there will ever be Amazon fulfillment centers on the moon
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO:
"That's a very good question. (Laughter) I haven't really contemplated that. I think we'll start out delivering liquid hydrogen."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Las Vegas - 6 June 2019
8. Wide of latest Amazon Scout delivery robot going past Amazon stand
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Stuart Miniman, Senior Analyst, Wikibon:
"He talked a bunch about his advice for people is you need to take big risks. He said a company like Amazon, if they're not making billion dollar failures, they're not swinging hard enough. Amazon's done some great things but some of us will remember the Fire Phone or some of the other pieces out there. Always impressed by Amazon. They're trying big things. They are moving fast. They are never content with there they are."
10. Video of Amazon Scout delivering package plays on conference monitor
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Sam Charrington, Principal Analyst, CloudPulse Strategies:
"One of the biggest challenges in the areas I'm most interested, machine learning and AI, is just their scale. We're at the early stages of a lot of this technology so getting it to work on a small scale is hard enough. Getting it to work on a large Amazon scale is very challenging. So I think that's something we'll see them needing to continue to invest pretty heavily in."
12. Amazon fulfillment center robot roles past camera
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Garner, Senior Vice President, CCS Insight:
"Jeff Bezos, he really underlined that Amazon is now so big that whatever it takes on as a kind of next development, that has to be huge. Otherwise it's not going to move the needle from Amazon's business point of view. The other thing that came out for me was that with AI, we now have some much better tools for tackling some of the really intractable problems we've never been able to take on before. So while the projects need to be big and on an enormous scale, actually we're better placed to do them than ever before."
14. Robot sings and dances in front of re:MARS sign
LEAD IN :
The head of Amazon, Jeff Bezos, is stressing the importance of bringing passion to his business and taking risks, emphasizing the need to embrace failures and not always needing to be right.
He made the points when he took to the stage for his inaugural re:MARS convention to talk about his business philosophy and what's next for the online shopping giant.
STORYLINE :
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos is a man on a mission.
Speaking at the his inaugural re:MARS convention he says successful business leaders who are "missionaries" always win.
"You have got to have some passion for the arena that you're going to develop and work in. Otherwise you're going to be competing against people who do have passion for that and they're going to build better products and services. You can't be a mercenary. You have to be a missionary. Missionaries build better products and services. They always win. The mercenaries are just trying to make money. Paradoxically the missionaries always end up making more money. You have to pick something that you actually have a genuine passion for," says Bezos.
As for the future of Amazon, Bezos says he believes robotics will continue to play a larger role in the company, especially in fulfillment and shipping centers, saying robots will soon be able to grasp objects as well as humans.
According to Bezos Amazon plans to send satellites into space that can provide broadband internet service to areas around the world that don't have it.
He says Amazon plans to spend billions on the project.
"Project Kuiper, this is our leo satellite constellation. The way the systems work, you have equal broadband all over the surface of the Earth. Not exactly equal. It tends to be a little more concentrated at the poles unfortunately. But you end up servicing the whole world so it's really good. By definition you end up accessing people who are kind of under-bandwidth, rural areas, remote areas. I think you can see going forward that access to broadband is going to be very close to being a fundamental human need."
During the on-stage talk on Thursday (6 June 2019) Bezos was briefly interrupted by a protester who rushed on stage and yelled about chicken farms.
He was explaining Amazon plans to send satellites into space when the woman appeared on stage.
She was quickly surrounded and ushered away by security guards.
Direct Action Everywhere spokesman Matt Johnson identified the protester as 30-year-old Priya Sawhney of Berkeley, California.
Johnson says Sawhney was protesting conditions at a California poultry farm that supplies Amazon.
She never got close to Bezos, who turned to the moderator and joked, "Do you have a response to that?"
Las Vegas police did not immediately respond to questions about whether an arrest was made.
Business analysts are now reacting to Bezos' remarks.
Stuart Miniman, Senior Analyst, Wikibon agrees that: "He talked a bunch about his advice for people is you need to take big risks. He said a company like Amazon, if they're not making billion dollar failures, they're not swinging hard enough. Amazon's done some great things but some of us will remember the Fire Phone or some of the other pieces out there. Always impressed by Amazon. They're trying big things. They are moving fast. They are never content with there they are."
AI was a major theme for Sam Charrington, Principal Analyst at CloudPulse Strategies:
"One of the biggest challenges in the areas I'm most interested, machine learning and AI, is just their scale. We're at the early stages of a lot of this technology so getting it to work on a small scale is hard enough. Getting it to work on a large Amazon scale is very challenging. So I think that's something we'll see them needing to continue to invest pretty heavily in."
Senior Vice President of CCS Insight Martin Garner says:"Jeff Bezos, he really underlined that Amazon is now so big that whatever it takes on as a kind of next development, that has to be huge. Otherwise it's not going to move the needle from Amazon's business point of view. The other thing that came out for me was that with AI, we now have some much better tools for tackling some of the really intractable problems we've never been able to take on before. So while the projects need to be big and on an enormous scale, actually we're better placed to do them than ever before."
Amazon's MARS conference, which stands for machine learning, automation, robotics and space technologies, wraps up Friday in Las Vegas.
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