can pills so of all ills? or are we trying to mitigate life itself? i just think i was like i was just scared, scared a little girl, the 24. and like, didn't have to be so complicated. ah, i think what your mind indeed gets up against them with a great decision over the last 30 years it, it was the 1st decision which did not follow the course of the events and history was an attempt to change the course and the biggest task on the street is to contradict history, is to change the historical part from the national 4 important, what actually drama? indeed, the news the

news, the news this isn't by someone business, so you can't afford to miss. i'm rachel was, and i bridge a boring washington coming up, eastern economic form and underway in russia as world leaders me to discuss. t geopolitical issues facing the region straight ahead. we bring you a report from the ground was amazon is allegedly ramping up its efforts to clear its platforms and content. it claims violate the terms of cloud service. later on,

we dive into the details of the latest reports about the world's largest cloud provider. then that the level of care shortage continues to impact the auto industry. we'll take a look at one board and general motors say they are planning to fall back on production in the coming month. we have a lot to cover today, so let's get started. the the really the program with the latest in the world's 3rd largest economy i, japan's top official confirms he will not seek to continue his role as leader of the governing party after just one year and office following months of allegations that the government response jacoby 1900 was too slow along with criticism over the decision to continue with the olympic games. a summer prime minister yoshi here is

to guy says his goal moving forward is to continue to focus all of his efforts on the health of the japanese people at the liberal democratic party committee. i said i would like to focus on cobra 19 measures. so with that in mind, that i've decided not to run in the party leadership elections. while thinking about running and thinking about coven 1900 measures in the election campaign. doing both takes enormous energy. i've decided that i should just choose one or the other. i have made many promises to the people i want to dedicate myself to prevent the spread of this infection. that is what i have decided on. his announcement comes one year after the longest serving prime minister in japan's history, ition ave announced he would resign over health problems after 8 years in office and the questions that were there could return for an unprecedented 3rd term. there are also questions surrounding the top contenders. and the governing liberal democratic party with reports noting both have signaled they would take

a more hawkish approach to china and have supported plans through increased your pans military defenses. along with this present, that c and the eastern economic form has kicked off in russia as leaders from the key players spoke about a host of issues ranging from economic development in the region to the situation in afghanistan to the coban. 19 pandemic. the 3 day for him kicked off on thursday in the rush report, city of lot of boston, which sits on the sea of japan. several leaders spoke at the event including shooting, ping, of china, who address the foreign virtually distress the need for stability in the region. for me, that would be we should make concerted effort in safeguarding regional stability, bridge our differences, dialogue and communication, and build consensus to establish security concept that a share the comprehensive, cooperative, sustainable. so we can together build a peaceful and harmonious homeland blank r t correspondent, julia shop of all of our has been covering the events and rushes far east and

brings at the latest from the annual conference. that's kind of situation dominating discussion on the eastern economic forum in russia's lead davis stock lessons learned the topic on everyone's lips. india and galia covered stock and thailand are among those gathered with the hose, the development of the northern sea route, and the economy of the whole of the far east and pacific region and india. also on the agenda. the breakup of gannon found isn't nobody's interest. trust the russian president in the opening address today the taliban does control most of the territory of afghanistan. and we have to be realistic. we have to look at what's really there behind the taliban statements. russia has no interest in the disintegration of afghanistan, or else there will be no one to negotiate with. so the sooner the taliban joins, so to speak, the family of civil states,

the easier it will be to communicate with them, to ask them questions, civilized negotiation men, certain rules, and with the country disintegrated. that's impossible. he added that a lesson from august on was that democracy cannot be imposed by violent methods from the outside stating that if people need it, they will, can put on their own. what's happened in afghanistan is indeed a catastrophe. is not my word. it's american analyst saying it americans are pragmatic people and have spent over $1.00 trillion dollars on the afghan campaign . but towards the end, there is none. and this is a humanitarian catastrophe as well. if you look at the number of people left there, people who work for the western forces, i hope the west will come to understand that their old policy, namely, to civilize other states forcibly. and bringing elements of modern civilization in the image of western countries themselves. is a mistake,

russia and other regional powers code on the global community to come together to solve the problem. most also place to develop the transport potential of the far east, including building the capabilities of the northern sea route by 2024. the volume of freight traffic along the route should grow to $80000000.00 tons per year stress the russian president, while also encouraging other countries to support the project the new route. and they'll tentative to this so as can now passes through russian territorial waters. and according to moscow, is the safest and most profitable route ever. it will come the journey from japan to the netherlands to 20 days, from the existing 1st 3 days by the existing suez canal, and indian ocean root. of course, another major talking point was the corona virus thailand, calling on member states to establish a unified system of recognition of exclamation certificate to revive the tourism

industry. the tie pam added that for many countries. tourism is a key driver, can only development, and it has been devastated by the pandemic. so it was a lot to take on and we'll need some, some analysis and implementation in the foreseeable future. you follow the debate over free speech and censorship is moving to a new level as amazon a w s has announced that it will begin a proactive approach to determine what types of content violate it's cloud services . policy reports say the rules are against promoting violence and will enforce its removal and move likely to renew debate about how much power tech companies should have to restrict free speech. to joining us now to discuss is an investigative journalist benz want. all right, been a w. s has already begun taking down websites that seem to promote violence in the wake of the killing of 13 us marines. and i can't stand. so why is that a problem?

well, that isn't up and so i don't think gives a problem. certainly, i mean, we could, we could debate why it might be, but here's, here's kind of the story behind that. so you've got this isis back web site, reportedly that was basically excited about the killing of those 13 marines in afghanistan. and it was praising this action and it was promoting more violence against the united states. amazon was tipped off to it by some folks in the news media, and they took down that website amazon for folks who don't know this a to be wes controls about 40 percent of all cloud computing in the united states. so they are extremely powerful and extremely influential in terms of websites. so that includes not just, you know, storage, but it also includes the ability to even host a website. they control much of kind of the backbone of the internet as it's called . and so 8 of us decided it was going to take down this website. it did so, and most people would say, hey, that's fine, that's good. we don't want to see websites doing that. the problem is, of course, it never stays in just one website or one area. and amazon is already talking about

how was going to build a new team and essentially target websites and target any kind of storage of content that it deems as being extremist. and that so word that kind of goes along with what we call a slippery slope because what is extreme to one person is not necessarily extreme us to another. and i want, i want to hit on that point about the report that indicate that amazon will hire a small group of people in it. amazon web services division to develop expertise and work with outside researchers to monitor for future threat. what exactly does that mean, ben? well, that's a good question. what exactly does that mean? so here's what we know. it does not mean so according to amazon, this new team is not going to be going back and looking over existing content that's already being hosted in its cloud services, which is strange because what they said they are going to do is now be looking ahead to any content that might be in the future posted that would be considered extreme. it's. so how do you know what's going to be extreme as well?

it sounds like what, what amazon is really saying is they're going to keep an eye out on certain types of thought or speech that they view as extremist. and they're going to get rid of those sites before they really gain traction before they are visited by a lot of people. and the goal here seems to be less about taking down existing sites because there's a lot of debate about that. as you guys know, it's very politically charged and instead denying the entrance of those sites in the 1st place. and that's where again, it becomes problematic because of this small team by amazon. and by the way, they're new head of global policy who they're looking for right. now decide that certain content should never exist in the 1st place. amazon has a lot of power to keep a lot of different websites from ever, even making their way onto the internet. wow, that sounds like a lot of power and just a few people making those very important decisions. now, while we have you on here, i want to bring up another story that got a lot of coverage, which was that on friday, apple. and now that it will delay its plan to scan users,

photo libraries for images of child explored ation. why is the company holding off? yeah, well they got a ton of backlash, as you guys know, from this decision to, to move forward with scanning through icloud photos and storage on people phones looking for what they say or child porn images. now it won't be people doing it. it's algorithms that are essentially looking for certain kinds of content. and if a, as they're scanning through your content, they come across a few things that they think are suspicious than a human would go in and begin to look at it. and if they find child pornography images, they would then for those on the authorities and a lot of people in hearing that don't have an objection to you trying to root out child pornography. the problem is, is that, once you begin to do this, it opens it up for you to do it on any number of things, any, any kind of content that you want to scan through and look through and decide what should and should not be allowed. and i think this story continues to go back to the idea that more and more we have a few companies that get to make enormous numbers of decisions over conduct,

belief and behavior. and that is incredibly difficult in a society that's supposed to be a free society. it doesn't feel very free, certainly not when it's a few oligarchs who seem to have all the power. and even at a time when we're talking about how much power they have, and how about it is and they keep getting more and more power, we're going to have to leave it right there. boom bus, spend one. thank you for your time and insight. thank you. the markets are mix this week as investors continue to keep an eye on the state of the economic recovery. let's start in russia where the mo act is up sitting at record highs after gaining more than 2 and a half percent for the week. in july, rush is economy grew by 4.7 percent year over year. the economy ministry announced wednesday after growth of nearly 9 percent in june. meanwhile, the rubel is sitting near one month highs after the nations gold and foreign currency reserves rose to a record of $615000000000.00. after

a recent transfer from the international monetary fund. let's move to asian markets . the shanghai composite is also up getting 1.3 percent on the week president. she's paying that the nation plan to set up a new beijing base exchange with it focused on service oriented and innovative business. there was no timeline for when this will be established because i saw most of the gained earlier in the week and a report really is tuesday showed chinese factory activity, growth flowing in august. in hong kong. the hung song is up getting just shy of 2 percent on the week following a lot of the trends that we are seeing in shanghai now amid regulatory scrutiny. tech stocks are rebounding from their lowes in mid august up 15 percent since then . seeing the longest winning streak in more than 2 months in japan, we have a green arrow for the nico gaining 4.5 percent on the week with more than 2 percent coming on friday. climbing to the highest level in 2 or even 30 years,

the announced the resignation of prime minister suga increased investor sentiment, something to keep an eye on though in japan, a bank of japan board member warned thursday that the economic toll of the pandemic could last longer than initially expected in india, the san sex is more than 2 and a half percent on the week. indian shares are sitting at record highs on friday. the blue chip nifty not its best week since february conglomerate reliance industries was on the top. one of the top performers gaining nearly 6 percent on the weak hitting records of its own on friday at close as the company has been thriving since the academy reopen in june. moving to australia, we have a green arrow for the sex, but by less than a half a percent for the week, they are showing brioche statistics on wednesday. so the economy grew by point 7 percent for the june quarter, barely avoiding a recession. but growth was flowing as the number of cases, the delta vary, trend up worldwide, and we have our 1st red arrow for the week. for the all share in south africa,

the index fell to close out the week as it kept an eye on economic data throughout the rest of the world after riots rock to the economy in july private sector activities stabilized in august at just about even now let's go over to rachel for more on europe in the americas. thanks, brent. here we start in the u. k. where the 50 is up. this is by the latest data showing that while the recovery is still ongoing, is slowed more than expected last month, indicating that staffing and supply chain shortages are taking a toll on the u. k. the economy. now nearby the german taxes in the red while the french tac finished the week in the green, europe's economy is expected to grow 2.2 percent this quarter with us market predicting the block will return to prepare demick levels by the end of the year. but while fears of the delta barriers were all around, it was the ongoing supply chain shortage, the impact of the economy the most last month and across the atlantic and brazil,

the ego vanessa, is down. we are seeing the full impact of a 2nd wave of cobra, 1900 on the country. as the latest data shows, brazil's economy contract is slightly between april and june, with gdp falling point one percent. but officials continue to expect brazil to see growth of more than 5 percent for the year. and over in mexico. b and b is down on this as crude oil production in the gulf took a hit this we as production was cut and 91 percent early on in preparation for hurricane ida, mexico was also implementing some major changes to its welfare programs with the government increasing spending by 20 percent moving forward. and here in the united states, the dow is in the red while the nasdaq and the s m p finish the week in the green. not to say that the latest jobs report was disappointing would be an understatement . as the labor department revealed that non foreign payrolls increased by just 2

135000 august, despite expectations of 720000. now questions remain as to whether the report will impact the fed timeline for recovery. and finally, in canada, the t s. x is up, the next was carried by gains in the industrial sector with railroad stocks. jumping as much as 4 percent after kansas city southern and said it would reconsider a buyout from canadian pacific for $25000000000.00. moving into next week, we will continue to monitor the state of stopping and supply chain shortages and their impact on the global recovery charge for a quick break. but when we come back, the semi conductor chip short has continued to make waived across the globe of several major players in the auto industry have been forced to scale back operation . and as we're gonna break here, the numbers at the close the

me and it's all about proximity. and as i've talked about before, they can tell an effect. if you're close to the sense bank, you get the money 1st and you get to put it into things like assets and then as a money worked just right through the economy, those assets go up a lot. and this is how the income gap is created. the

the war on drugs started as a way to come back, a great problem. what's the one? it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota, and it's got to be something that you could get elected. this time, the fight against drugs took a tragic, told us that andrew was competing short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing fairly. they put him in harm's way. a rural college student does interest get shot in the head and found in a river like that, something else to be happening with the the, the, the, the welcome

back. the global chip shortage is continuing to take a toll on the auto industry is bored in general. motors have announced plans to scale back production amid the supply chain issue g. m will be idling nearly all of its north american assembly plant starting on monday, a handful of facilities producing full size f u. v. heavy duty pick up and corvette and come, the camaro will remain operational operation. no, for the time being for it will be rolling back production at many of its plants, which includes reducing number of shifts operating assembly lives. as we have mentioned recently, the semiconductor shortage has taken its whole on the auto industry as the crucial chips are using pony such as airbags and touch screen displays and pretty much every other portion of a vehicle. ford recently reported new vehicle sales in august declined by nearly a 3rd due to the shortage. and this begs the question, how long can the situation affect the auto industry? so to discuss, let's bring in or fix the car coach. lauren:

always the pleasure to have you on the program. i mean, how much will scaling back to production actually affect the bottom line from the board? a g m. after we've already seen, ford sailed down and for august, oh, you're going to see a huge impact to the auto industry. i ran into an executive of toyota and the other day. and i was speaking to them about their situation and they're doing the best of all of the brands and even everything we're getting about a 1000000 cars a month. that's. that means you're talking about 12 to 13000000 in sales. to give you an idea. last year was 17100000. then we had a huge demand after coven production start ramping back up. and they were calling for demand of highs, 18000000 light trucks and cars. that's huge, that's the biggest we've had in decades. but the problem with this is, if there's no chips, there's no cars being produced. and this is exactly where we are now from the impact is huge. it's going to affect jobs going to affect the economy and all the sub suppliers that may components, for example, pyre, companies, electronics,

company, safety equipment companies. because if they're not producing, even if they can produce, there's one of those companies that can't. and so that effects the total sales of automobiles. now we know that the shortage isn't anything new. i mean, it feels like we've been talking about the supply chain disruption for quite a while now. so is there any end in sight for the auto industry specifically? well that, that's the hard part. if you and i together decided we're going to start a chip company, and we're the 3 of us going to get together. we're gonna create a chip company from this moment of deciding to do it to actually producing chips that we could use for production of anything. we're looking at a 3 year window. the problem with that is it's too long and at that point there's other people in the marketplace, so we know it won't be that long for companies that used to produce chips to get ramped back up. it's about a 9 month window. so probably looking into 2022 now and they keep pushing it forward. the problem is the ceramics that come on the boards, if you've ever taken a part of computer are seen inside of a television,

you see those green boards. that's all ceramics that comes out of another lens. that's not the problem. the metals come out of china. that's where the problem is. and there are companies that are 40 new ships and they're increasing the prices and the restricting them intentionally in order to increase the prices. and this is putting a real squeeze on the whole world and all of global sales. and you just mentioned a point that i wanted to bring up next because earlier in august, china is anti trust regulator. lots investigation into car chip distributors who allegedly are hoarding the much needed semiconductor. so what exactly is going on there? and is this actually exasperating the problem? it is, it actually exasperating the problem. so if you have supply and demand, the demand of high cars want to be produced with whatever component because you may think it's just the screens, but it could be a safety system like any like brakes. it could be the chip that's used in a key fob. she's got companies like condo shipping, their vehicles with one key fob will ship you the other one we can, or general motors saying, you know,

we're going to take out that start stop technology and know wireless charging. we're seeing a lot of the higher luxury brands. no longer putting in those big screens because they use so many chips you're talking about thousands of them per car. so i mean with that type of situation. what's the, what's the holdup everyone's doing? what's the hold it is trying to will release the metals and we have the ceramics, why are we not producing these? it's because those that are producing and those are middle men are the ones that are making the money by reducing the supply to increase the price. okay, all right, well, thank you for breaking it all down for us. all right, now i also want to bring up news cars here because last month, some analysts believe used car prices would start to fall after being up due to a lack of supply. do these continuing chip issues point to prices continuing to stay high as well. prices are out of this world. if you've got a secondary car that you're not using or a 3rd car, you think, you know, it's thinking about getting rid of it. now the time to sell it is not the time to buy. to give you an idea, average sales are up between 34 and 45 percent. corvettes in sports. cars are

literally, you can even touch them. if you're looking at a portion you would say you want to go buy a $911.00. you'll be paying $30000.00 to $40000.00 over sticker right now. you can't get them. and those that are coming in again, supply and demand is all. i cannot mix one on one. so sports cars are high, luxury cars are high, but even daily drivers, a minivan, or a little sedan, we think all the sales are and that began. sedans can't get them. so the supplies are used, car market is on fire. it's absolutely crazy. the parts of the economy post pandemic, or if you want to consider what we are post pandemic that are still going crazy. lauren fix the car coach. thank you so much for bringing all this down for today. thank you. and finally, if you have visited a mcdonald and be told you can't order a mac flurry because the ice cream machine is broken, you're not alone. the running joke about why the machines always seem to be down has now coffee attention of the federal trade commission. that's right,

the wall street journal is reporting that the s t c is on the case with officials reaching out to ask the company why their ice cream machine keep breaking down. owners have said this is actually a real problem and it stems from the complicated heat cleaning cycle that is required for the machines each night when the process doesn't fully work, they have to call in a repair technician. however, mcdonalds has actually denied the report with the company saying it is working to streamline the process, but it is an under investigation just yet. i've been to many a mcdonald's in my life, and i have to say, i think the f to see if they are to on this case, they certainly need to make sure this wall street or a bar is correct, or just trying to get our met them for the time you get boom, but on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets, google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv. portable tv can also be downloaded on samsung, smart tv, and roku devices, or simply check it out at portable tv. well see you next

me. i think the news psychiatric drugs are essential for millions of patients or are they, they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the problem is in the long term, they're mostly disastrous. suddenly stopping a drug can cause withdrawal symptoms more serious than the condition that was meant to treat instead of the beneficial effects of these different medicines ending up

to something wonderful. very often they're harmful effects and up to something terrible. can bill solve all ills? or are we trying to mitigate life itself? i just think i was like i was just scared, scare a little girl. the 24. and like, didn't have to be so complicated. ah, i think what your mind indeed gets up against them with a great decision over the last 30 years it, it was the 1st decision which didn't follow the course of the events in history. what was an attempt to change the course? and the biggest task or the ship is to contradict history, is to change the historical part from the national foreign policy. and what actually

drama and the the the to tell about celebration taking full control of afghanistan after depleting the last pocket of resistance. although anti taliban fighters claimed that they still hold parts of the eastern country, province approval ratings dropped to the lowest of his presidency after the catholic withdrawal from couple we look at the p r disaster that is unfolding and we also look at how the pull out is even testing britton's relations with the united states view k.