g. might invest them we'll see them all investigate them or incarcerate them because they don't meet just the regime many of us will have to do want out and really aren't able to they're all huddled in the basements to duty actually to last leaks constantly been getting the people of dual the people of other cities that like us not that indecent sending us that picture as of in the bad conditions they're really living in there are no sanity provisions big drawn to get up as if they get out that might just die and there's not enough and if we would've been emptied so the condition is that it's a huge catastrophe ok and tional vora in beirut many thanks for that we're going to stay with the situation of civilians in eastern goosing get a closer look of what's really happening in that enclave that's because you know the news has obtained exclusive footage filmed by a resident of that besieged district and it's a close up look at conditions inside the rebel on clay i've read a long life that has of course been the target of some of the worst bombing in syria's civil war. six in the morning in

pete: there's some question about whether gina haskell might have a tougherti time g confirmed. is there a chance she might not make it? >> there's a chance, certainly. rand paul has already come out againshe were andlso against mike pompeo. with a 51-49 margin, the republicans can't afford to lose a lot of people. the question of t ituregoing to come up in herings. what was she doing in thailand and what reshensibility does have? that said, she does have the pport of some democrats. she would be the first woman at the c.i.a. e's a career person at the c.i.. a, which probably benefits her in this effort. so we'll see. i think it's unknown at this point. pete: the trump administration announced n sanctions to punish moscow for interfering tie election in 2016 and for cyberattacks tar u.s. and european power plants. this week britain condemned russia for a nerve agent attack on a former spy and his daughter in the u.k. that has left both critically ill. the u.s. embassy, nikki haley, blasted the russian government for that attack. >> the united states stands in solute solidarity wi

g. capabilities that might be developed in that sense they were based in singapore that perhaps those could be shared with the chinese if you looked at these sorts of things in the past and is it a real issue and a national security issue that people need to be thinking about seriously. well yes definitely it's a national security issue in there's so many things involved with the technology in this space that most americans don't understand how effective they are look at what goes into your computers your hard drives the technology that they are the chips that are manufactured and then this is being done in the united states anymore so it's is a big issue and we have to be considering what technology we're trading for you know profit expression when the companies are looking just about the dollar and not about what the security issues are going to be for the united states does it look let's let's distinguish between things like i mentioned five g. there let's distinguish between speed and true ai artificial intelligence because i think a lot of people don't know i mean i understand the diff

g's then chief executive told cook thanking him for the event of the millennium. the company has since acknowledged it was a mistake to have attended but that might not have been k.p. in g.'s only mistake. as a consortium of local investigative journalists discovered the tab for the event of the millennium which cost thirty million rand was actually picked up by south african taxpayers. the scope to link dairy farm allegedly stole hundreds of millions of rand of government money which was supposed to be used to empower one hundred poor black farmers increasingly the. extraction needed advice as to how to a structure different operations for example they still close on two hundred fifty million. daily projects thirty million of it had to go to dubai and back here to pay for. the farms auditor's but they did order the books of linq way the company which laundered the wedding money back into south africa this was billed as a business expense by avoiding the stolen money from being taxed at bt in question sar k p m g the cup to supporters could have missed us to advise them how to do it in south africa how to do it in dubai so they use their international network inte

. >> they might preach nra or g-u-n we're reaching r-e-v, register, educate, vote!rennan: it was emma gonzales' six minutes and 20 second presentation the exact time of the gunman's rampage that brought the crowd to silence. as she stood still, tears streaming down her face honoring those who were lost. >> since the time that i came out here, it has been six minutes and 20 seconds. the shooter had been shooting and will soon abandoned his rifle, blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest. fight for your lives before it's someone else's job. >> brennan: today we welcome five of those student activists, jaclyn corin, brian deirsch, delaney tarr and cameron kasky and emma gonzales. what was that like watching yourself on tape? >> that was kind of weird. in the moment, it feltw3Ñuz good to finally say it because of course it's really stressful the whole day you're waiting i was the last one. it had been building up, it felt so good to finally say it. >> brennan: cameron, didn't the overarching policy goal here, what are you asking

they might preach nra and they might preach g-u-n, but we are preaching r-e-v, register, educate, voteban communities that have been speaking out about this way before february 14th, 2018. their voices are just as important as ours, aed they need to be heard. this is a very important subject, and it is -- i needs to change. although it has been 38 days since the parkland shooting, nothing has changed and we need change now. this cannot happen again. and it is going to continue to happen again until we get change. how many more do we need? how many more do we need in schools? how many more in the streets? we need change now. not only in the schools, but in urban communities as well. all of our lives are important. and all of our stories need to be heard. no matter what color you are, what school you go to, what neighborhood you live in. 15 years ago, i lost my uncle patrick to gun violence in brooklyn, new york. my mother almost lost her daughter to the same gun violence in parkland, florida. this needs to change. we have been fighting for this way too long and nothing has changed. and

they might preach g-u-n. but we are preachi ining reg. register, educate, vote.ate my march to him. but i'm not only here to speak about school shootings. i'm here to speak for the urban communities that have been speaking out about this way before february 14th, 2018. their voices are just as important as ours and they need to be heard. this is a very important subject and it's -- it needs to change. although it's been 38 days since the parkland shooting, nothing has changed and we need change now. this cannot happen again and it's going to continue to happen again until we get change. how many more do we need? how many more do we need in schools? how many more do we need in the streets? we need change now. not only in schools but in urban communities as well. all of our lives are important and all of our stories need to be heard, no matter what color you are, what school you go to, what neighborhood you live in. 15 years ago, i lost my uncle patrick to gun violence in brooklyn, new york. my mother almost lost her daughter to the same gun violence in parkland, f

they might preach g-u-n. but we are reaching r-e-v, register, educate, vote! an extraordinary day here in washington, d.c., and more than 800 cities around the world, with young people taking the lead in the push for gun reform. it seems this may not just be a moment or a movement, but a revolution in the making. and joining me now, three of the great correspondents who have had a front row seat to history, tremaine lee, mar anna atencio and savannah sellers, doing an excellent job. i have to start with you, marianna, i've had many moments of needing tissues and having that lump in the throat. you gave me one of the first ones, and you spoke with this adorable little kid. i'm going to play the sound bite for everyone. and then i want you to tell me about this encounter with this family. >> i'm marching because gun violence is a bad thing and it shouldn't exist. >> reporter: why is that important for you to be with your little sister here and your grandmother? >> because it's important for people to understand that just because if something bad happens that doe

they might preach g-u-n, but we are preaching r-e-v, register, educate, vote.use] thank you and hello, uncle myron. [cheers and applause] aalayah: hi. my name is aalayah eastmond, and i am a parkland survivor. i was in room 1214, studying holocaust history, when bullets started flying in. i was the third classroom. today one of my fallen eagles named nicholas, it would have been his 18th birthday today. i dedicate my march to him. [cheers and applause] but i am not only here to speak about school shootings. i'm here to speak for the urban communities that have been speaking out about this way before february 14, 2018. [cheers and applause] their voices are just as important as ours, and they need to be heard. this is a very important subject, and it needs to change. although it has been 38 days since the parkland shooting, nothing has changed, and we need change now. [cheers and applause] this cannot happen again, and it is going to continue to happen again until we get change. how many more do we need, how many more do we need in schools and in the streets? we

companies like who are always the chip maker and mobile communications device provider might get a grip on the future of five g. the fifth generation of technology for mobile communications for example because of already existing strong business time ties between broadcom and huawei or broadcom after taking over qualcomm might decide to cut back on r. and d. research and development which again would give away an edge here a competitive edge trump wants to prevent that the chinese have too much influence on five g. on this important technology. is this decision then no surprise to people where you are. well it is a surprise in that never before a government in washington has intervened in a takeover at such an early stage the usual procedure would have been that the shareholders of the takeover target in this case qualcomm decide then the two companies strike a deal and then it's time for the administration to take a look at this and make sure that all this goes according to competitive lore or security law but quite obviously the biggest deal maker sits in the white house and donald trump wants to make sure t

might affect national security. some of those acquisitions may qualcomm beneficial as is. alcomm is going to be with essential things like 5-gnd the u.s. doesn't want to lose that because then they might have to buy from perhaps seen as a hat is national security threat. whether ion now is broadcom can find the growthtions to drive the and keep shareholders happy. emily: thank you so much for weighing in. with earnings, odone linois also reported results after the close totaling just first billion in the quarter, a new record if the company. s full year earnings outlook topped the most bullish forecasts. ming up, the u.s. is sanctioning rusha over it social medicineling and u.s. politics. ho was hit hard est and why? we'll discuss. this is bloomberg. eat? -- ♪. emily: billionaire investor eter tea slmbings bullish on bitcoin, the hardland and president trump. on king in new york thursday, he said bitcoin will become more important. his venture fund have been bitcoin since 2012. thiel also lavished praise on for his ability to reframe issues and he said it's for start-ups because housing prices are more gave this nd predictio

and nobody here is safe if you're involved in any type of business that you know might smell to high heaven while president g.'s going to be down your back and this happens to be one of these examples of this and for the canadian government the problem here is. we have a lot of chinese investment in this company in this country coming from as always and this is the equation i'm going to just bring up a quick graph here just so you can see how much of it actually is s. so we so this is state owned enterprises compared to a private so you can see that close to six billion dollars canadian but for over six billion baht four point five billion u.s. is in canada and it's just a small fraction we're looking from private to private companies from china so this is the concern also we know the liberal governments now thinking of opening up energy to the chinese government we're in free trade talks with them so a lot of people are concerned with this especially when you see something like this going down super interesting alex thank you artie correspondent alex mahela bitch take care thank you. and we're here to talk

and nobody here is safe if you're involved in any type of business that you know might smell to high heaven while president g.'s going to be down your back and this happens to be one of these examples of this and for the canadian government the problem here is. we have a lot of chinese investment in this company in this country coming from as always and this is the equation i'm going to just bring up a quick graph here just so you can see how much of it actually is s. so we so this is state owned enterprises compared to a private so you can see that close to six billion dollars canadian but for over six billion baht four point five billion u.s. is is in canada and it's just a small fraction we're looking from private to private companies from china so this is the concern also we know the liberal governments now thinking of opening up energy to the chinese government we're in free trade talks with them so a lot of people are concerned with this especially when you see something like this going down super interesting alex thank you artie correspondence alex mahela bitch take care thank you. and we're here to t

important for us, to maintain our nuclear deterrent across the range of scenarios that they might present. -- g last thing i would note they are working hard to modernize both their sea force systems, you know, their command and control coming occasions and also capabilities in space and hypersonics as well. doug lamborn: when it comes to the nuclear posture review, i believe it is a good thing that we propose that we have more options like low yield weapons or c-launched intermediate -launchedsea intermediate cruise missiles. some people think that we should have fewer options just as a philosophical matter. where do you come on the number of openings we should or shouldn't have? curtis m. scaparotti: i support the nuclear posture review that we should close any gaps. have a deterrent that can respond across spectrum of scenarios they would present us or an adversary would present us. i think this designs a tailorable force that does just that and doesn't lower the threshold. actually, by those gaps and ensuring they under that we have -- they understand that we have a deterrent and capable po

believe this deal might take, the entity that would emerge might take action and threaten national security of the us. the concern seems to be around five gus sees itself in a dominant position right now and they think the tie—up between these two companies could end up with the us losing that position. interestingly enough, broadcom has been trying to get around these national security concerns by moving to the us. it appears the committee on foreign investment in the us didn't take to that too kindly and has suggested donald trump scupper the deal entirely. it seems like they want to scupper it, a rearranged deal would not be acceptable. this may be the end of it but we will see. watch this space on what will happen next to qualcomm. timothy mcdonald. one of europe's biggest financial institutions has criticised the trump administration for its tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. the head of the european investment bank said the move would trigger a trade war with far—reaching consequences. we are observing this not only with the threat of a trade war but a demonstrative department —— departure from multilateral as is a threat to th

mona.ig g it seemed like the saving grace might be the customers actually want to feel the fruit theying and pick up the bread as fresh as possible. is that not what's happening? itg: is a long time where was considered safe from e-commerce and was insulated from all of that. there was a lot of building in the world changed last june. it's got off to someone of a slow start and amazon is not come change things drastically. we are already seeing those competitive pressures showing up in the industry and the first clear-sighted some of these bankers these at regional chains. shery: i've never shopped and regional chains you are mentioning, southeastern grocers and by low supermarket chains and they are all going bankrupt. greg: when the amazon deal was announced, people said that's going to the point of pressure these week or regional chains. the stores are old and outdated and they are not going to be will defend against amazon, walmart, and kroger. they are investing to fight with amazon. ans all leading up to incredibly competitive atmosphere in an industry that was known for being t

might arise? in other words, do you think the sort of a g to take a gher approach to giant corporate conglomerates out there? >> you know, i don't think i'm a best that's in the answer that. i think if you forego -- if you conditions, if you forego conditions and insist completely model that says we're only oing to take structural benefits it means the doj will be involved in a lot of deals. we all read tea leaves. you read the speeches that are mixed d i keep getting signals from doj as to what their overall strategy will be. i don't think they are ruling behavioral conditions on everything. railroad lover # # 3434 neutrality the net play into your defense? >> >> how does the net neutrality play into your defense? >> forever, an place agreement, something that's enforceable, that we actually not our intent to block people's content, to based on heir speeds the content, to censure online. conditions that were a part of the 2015 order that just these are ned, but conditions that we've supported from, you know, back in the 2000s, when the net neutrality dispute first arose. that we were in favor of

might have. thank you. >> commissioner loyce. >> commissioner ch un g. in another life i am on a foundation board of directors. what we are talking about in terms of funding programs in the community is outcome objectives. we don't have an answer to the question in terms of outcome objectives. what we have done in terms of funding these programs, do what you need and tell us the outputs. we don't know the impacts of the dollars. we are trying to figure that out what we fund in san francisco. i am looking forward to having discussions about outcome objectives. >> thank you, commissioner. >> further comments to commissioner chung? if not we will proceed to the next item. there is no public comment for item five. 6 is the consent calendar with the contracts report that commissioner chung just noted. >> the consent calendar is before you. are there any extractions from the consent calendar? we will vote on the consent calendar as a whole. the concept calendar has been adopted. we can move on to item 7 the 2016 public health and safety bond update. >> mark pr

imagine te may6op be some vehicles that thc might have used or evenht the fe could perhaps1+g commandeerubkeplacement of[os vehicles. that pool of potential>k we, can certainly talk!+w with f too. >> commissioner katz: i know that's like a drop in the3w bucket. my biggernof concern was reallye ability to.k have some flexibiy i do agree with you that i think when x are looking at some ofy6 the risk not going to stay in this g= ste and as such -- this may be for a ]y)aised this before but i would like to look at some opportunity parcels or other things that -- you knowtm it's really time we should take a look atu&j what @ advantage ofÑi a strong economy where we may see a greater6oz return now or greater opportuni4w1y than ifg# we waio long.hgl around. i guess againá this isxgg a genl question, not necessarily tied to budget per se but i think we oowé opportunities that would begnb afforded us with internships. the local universities and6&y we have an abundancemy ofa+4 talent throughout the bay area fromm te educationalmy sectors from citx college to sf state and a couple of places we

committee for foreign investment have raised concerns that national security might be at risk here this is all about the future of five g. the fifth generation of technology for mobile communications if such a deal happened between broadcom and qualcomm the likeliness that other companies like the chinese who are way a chip maker a mobile phone maker would get a grip on this technology so by preventing this deal trumps prevents the chinese to get too much influence on this technology and believe it or not there are many people here in europe who think that it's a good idea to prevent this chinese influence here so this is this doesn't really come as a surprise to people where you will. no not really also other administrations in the past like the one of president obama have prevented technology deals to china for fear of putting national security risk remember xterm the german a company which also has a large protection from the facility in the united states obama prevented the takeover by a chinese investor here at the time exxon said that it would be able to survive without the chinese investors but since then x. tran

all i know is yieldesterday i g note from facebook saying we might have an executive available and thenhey said can you talk to zuckerberg in ten minutes. >> so after talking to him, did you think his mea culpa was enough? >> i thought his mea culpa was strong and i thought it was the right thing to do. who knows whether they've got enough to undo the damage. there's the larger question of whether structural facebook can be changed in such a way this doesn't happen again. >> nick, one of the things he said in your interview that struck me was, think the feedback we've gotten from our community is privacy and having data locked down is more important than maybe having more data and different kinds of experiences. why did he have to learn that from the privacy that people value privacy over the neat little things? >> it is a complicated tradeoff. if you prioritize portability, facebook works better. you can build better apps. it's very easy to use. if you prioritize privacy, there's much lower risk and much lower downside. the country hasn't really prioritized privacy over the last ten ye

might be my last hurrah. but to me we can't give up, we've got to g this under control. >> reporter: he says if republicans don'tgun control measures, there will be consequences in the midterm elections in november. >> i'm a good republican, but i'll tell you we are in deep do- do, if they don't pay attention to this now. >> reporter: the parkland shoo political awareness of many young people here for the first time.ju this group oors from fairfield connecticut traveled s washington d.c. this morning. >> everyone was juning up, like there was not even enough ombus room for everyone to because so many people wanted to pme. >> reporter: and fple who have been personally affected by gun violence, they say this time do indeed feel different. rachel callahan is a high school t acher in baltimore. she was a freshmanrginia tech in 2007 when a gunman killed 32 people, rlcluding a gi who lived on the floor of her dorm. so, as seone who has experienced this first hand, are you hopeful that something might finally change after this? >> yes. beuse of these students. because of their activism and their vocal outrage on the i

certain question mark what this announcement and now decision might mean for the broader technology sector we did by the way see to ignore the g. shares among the biggest losers here in the tuesday session if that's because of the qualcomm dear is hard to say but it's not necessarily good news for us tech companies and qualcomm wasn't really excited about the prospect of a takeover in general right well but be careful what you're wishing for yes to a certain degree members of quiet probably at least that's what speculated actually called for the u.s. government to step in and try to block this deal that said the biggest market for qualcomm is not the u.s. it's actually china they make about two thirds of their revenue in china and we have to wait and see what this decision all means if china will for example block certain dealings of qualcomm over in china so it's not necessarily. an easy and good deal for qualcomm and the stock actually sold off quite a bit last a good four percent in value on one side probably because the deal is off and those hundred seventeen billion dollars but on the other side also it is really the big

paul it was actually a member of the g r u n o that's russia's military intelligence service some of the initial reports coming out of england had indicated he might have been a member of the f.s.b. which is the state security service that took over after the key g. b. was dissolved but according to the reports we're seeing here was actually a member of the military intelligence service now we know in two thousand and four that he was arrested by state security here in russia and accused of being basically a double agent for british intelligence he was accused of turning over information regarding dozens of russian agents on foreign soil to the british intelligence services and that of course landed him in jail he was sentenced to a long period of prison here in russia and ended up actually serving around six years of time now in two thousand and ten he was actually exchange as part of a spy swap with western powers now interestingly enough as part of that deal and it chapman the tories russian sleeper agent who had in living in the united states was also exchanged and since that time cripple has actually been living a rather quiet life in england

what impact might be felt among foreign investors? g #btv 9642.ors for eight straight weeks and political stability has been a key factor for them. we have the stronger yen keeping runners away, which has been a drag on the topix to make it asia's worst-performing major market this year. betty: the political scandal .ould still stir the yen bulls we might see more of an impetus to move towards $100-yen? the scandal adding to that combo that is laying the groundwork for the yen to move towards that 100 level from the boj slowing its bond purchases to japan's rising current account surplus. g #btv 6836, leverage funds. have been gradually cutting their bearish bets on the yen since around january 9, but we have net short on the table, so further unwinding could nudge -- we do have the yen trading before we get producer prices in less than half an hour. betty: sophie kamaruddin, let's stay on that story. the names were deleted from documents related to this land scandal. so apologized but refused to resign. >> we understand we are under serious publi

check back with you through out the morning. ( james ) p-g-and-e is rolling out a new safety program... after accusations its power lines mightys it will start turning off power lines in areas that are under áextreme fire conditions. it's a step many have called for, but the company has resisted until now because it believes cutting off power carries its own risks... including to patients who depend on medical equipment that need electricity. p-g-and-e also says it will get more aggressive about trimming trees near power lines... and even changing what the power poles are made of.

. >> for a start, g a ragos started best he could to weed out jury members who might be swayed by angrysages or stories by zumot's temper. >> what you want to get a jury to do is to want to help your client and to kind of of walk in the shoes of your client. >> and then when he presented his case, garagos set out to reframe the events after that infamous party the night before the fire. >> the party was at a place and it was for paul's birthday. and it was planned by jennifer. and the maybe 14 to 18 of their close friends that rp there. and by all accounts at the party, everything was great. >> and the argument later, the angry texts, that was just the way paul and jennifer always were, said garagos. his proof? after those angry text message exchanges, here is what happened. as zumot described in his police interview. >> we talked. we smoked hookah. everything was type. we did what we did. she -- i think probably she already took one or -- she took two more in front of me. >> so you slept in the same bed? >> oh, yeah. >> so you guys made up. >> he yeah. i made up. and then i have a vide

g really well. as you said, they are the largest and last year was a record year, think, for them. we might run into a few problems with the rising interest rates maybe slowing down some purchases, but i think there's a builtup demand there and they've had really solid earnings up to this point. so this little ait of pullback might be a good opportunity. gain cheap company with solid earnings. >> you also like gold, physical gold in particular, a it's been performing quite well. it moved up above what has been idered a key technical level. what they call the 200-day moving average but you also point out it can be hd in i.r.a.s. >> it can. these exchange-traded funds offer you something that's maybe a little harder to do with the physical components and all the headaches and hassles and so forth thatome with it. of course, you have incredible liquidity with iton as well. of the reasons we like gold is it moves typically the opposite direction of the dollar. and the dollar has been, you kn, that week or so gold has been in an up trend. and when you get these times of turmoil, gold tends to ho

those that are not big in the gaming world, can you explain how this platform might evolve into more of the sports whether it's the g others or beyond sports? >> what twitch has really built, if you look at it from the technology point of view, is the ability to have anyone on earth big or small start streaming and reach an ash trarly large number of people with large interactive video. and that works amazing in video games because there's a whole community of people that want to do that we really don't see any reason why that can't work outside of video games as well in fact, we've started to see some real success there. we're going to keep, you know, obviously working with game companies and trying to make twitch a great place to stream video games live but we're really excited to go work with sports, work with aname and anyone who wants to reach a live audience which is one of the most exciting ways to reach an audience. >> emmitt, now on to the phenomenon of ninja. tyler blevins, the most popular streamer on your platform right now. i hope you can talk a little bit about what makes him so special. why people are

time to act is now and that really is regardless of who the adversary might be that might exploit it. > i.o.t. and 5-g both. james: well, you've come to see us. on the bright side, the discussion today has sketched out a path forward and maybe a path out of the hole we're in. i'm pretty happy where we came out today and please join me in thanking our panelists. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> government funding expires a week from friday on march 23 at midnight eastern. leaders in congress and on the house and senate appropriations committees are negotiating behind closed doors on capitol hill to prevent a government shutdown. both the house and senate must pass legislation next week. when congress comes back into action live house floor will be on c-span and you can watch our -- news that congresswoman louise slaughter passed away. she was 88. the oldest member of the house. she represented rochester, new york, for 31 years and

might have thought that their jobs were safe. this is how stuff moves 555; 27—3 i155 fizlf 71": 2.55 gtsziv t? g ,.., container, one of millions each year stacked on gargantuan ships and sailed from where they are made to where they are sold. offloading these containers at ports across the globe is a complicated task as they're lifted from the ships, moved to the land and then, when the right ride arrives, they're loaded onto lorries to be driven across the mainland. but at europe's busiest port, rotterdam, and its third busiest, hamburg, something new is happening. some of the cranes here don't have drivers. and some of the lorries don't have cabs. these are europe's first robotic ports. so, what we've got here is a mixture of remote control and completely autonomous machinery and basically, there are no humans in that middle bit at all. there's a very strict rule here. human dock workers do their work outside the red line and inside, everything is completely autonomous. ports across the world perform this graceful ballet of stacking and unstacking, but at two terminals at rotterdam and this on

away from problems that they created the g t's on even now days they were a political party to it to racist and they using fear in suggesting that someone might steal what we have they promise to protect the bald facts is that the total failure of the european union to share refugees across the continents has placed enormous strain on one of the poorest parts of italy and given the hard right swing a huge opportunity in this election mazhar a and it's happy to lose you then clave is now the exception. we're joining us now from london is jeremy cooke chief economist at world first thanks for being with us so first of all how important is this whole issue of. migration and refugees for the italian economy it's probably the most important issue in the very very short time because it's probably the issue that's going to determine how this election really goes in the grand scheme of things there are a lot more important issues for the italian economy still talking about structural unemployment which we've had since two thousand and eight the problems within the financial services sector non-performing loans for example a lack of productivity or of

g w i forgot. hello and welcome to quadriga until a couple of weeks ago it looked like the trump administration's protectionist bark might be worse than it's but but that appears to have changed with the signature by president trump of tariffs on imported steel and aluminum the order sparked an outcry from a key allies on trading partners some are threatening retaliation others lobbying for exceptions critics say the move could long.