parts are coming from overseas so those will become more expensive than we might see originally and torrie measures from other countries so that could hurt exports of for the you. build cars and so you would could see lower sales some higher costs and it's not just we're talking about those auto tariffs so we also see a tariffs already on the menu and on steel so that also makes production here in the u.s. more expensive ok looking at the macro perspective how seriously should we take this just how critical are calm acres to the u.s. economy. the u.s. car industry is quite crucial to the u.s. economy if you just take the direct effect to a good three and a half percent actually of overall gross domestic product comes from the u.s. car industry the industry employs about one point seven million people here in the united states so this is just the direct effect but then take a b.m.w. for example the biggest exporter of cars outside of the united states exported more cars than journey motors for instance and they have their big factories and spartanburg in south carolina and the port authorit

you got to get us welcome to the program china has imposed thirty four billion dollars in retaliate torrie measures on u.s. goods it was an immediate response to american tariffs which took effect as washington's clock struck midnight on friday china's measures matched the american levies dollar for dollar instead of making trade truly free and fair and says he wants it to be the measures could end up causing a downward spiral of trade barriers as american partners retaliate the chinese say they had no choice. the response to trump's tariffs on chinese goods was swift. but at a meeting in bulgaria premier league was quick temper sighs his country's reluctant resolution to come out on top. our view is that create war is never a solution china would never start a trade war but if any party resorts to increase terrorists then china will take measures in response. so far beijing has mirrored washington's terrace slapping twenty five percent duties on goods ranging from cars to soybeans and seafood. the u.s. signaled it could up the ante announcing fresh levies and hinting at half a trillion do

preparing as if they'll try again this fall and beyond now it hasn't happened yet but the retaliate torrie sanctions to be imposed on russia are all set up by congress we're going to pursue russia's energy and financial sectors its oligarchs its parastatal entities it is my goal along with senator graham to make sure that we're protecting the united states the friend in the united states folks in washington d.c. are manning their battle stations all prepared to face an on coming on slot but what are they worried about well it could be the twenty sixteen presidential elections let's not forget that james clapper the former director of national intelligence said that in the twenty sixteen supposed intervention none of the vote tallies were in any way affected they did not change any teles or anything of that sort because you know we had a new we had no way of gauging. the impact that sort of the intelligence community can't gauge the impact it had on the choices the electorate made furthermore it's not exactly clear who russia is supposedly going to be supporting now the democrats say that r

distillers bourbon whiskey has become costlier from lisbon to warsaw thanks to eat you retaliate torrie terrorists twenty five percent price increase is going to put us really expensive compared to other products that are already available in europe made by either european producers or indian or even japanese producers the kentucky distillers association urged trade negotiators to quote sit down over a glass of our signature spirit and resolve their differences. also to come on counting the cost ticket to ride a u.k. court grants a temporary license to operate in london or criticizes what it calls the company's gung ho behavior. of first there's a europe wide shortfall of carbon dioxide why does that matter well c o two is the gas that's used to put the fears into beer and soft drinks it also helps extend the shelf life of meat and other packaged foods it was reported last week as the worst supply situation to hit the european carbon dioxide business in decades adding the u.k. is the hardest hit country a kuwait saudi arabia and the united arab emirates are teaming up to offer financial

nasty in a savage and andl war in which torries neighbors murdered each other, indians white men and scalped each other alive, in which white men raided villages and killed indian women and children, pickens seemed to prefer boundaries of civilized behavior. they tried to arrest american militia men who murdered captured troops and apologized to british officers when such incidents occured. he understood the standard way to fight indians was to destroy their villages and food supplies. but unlike other white officers, the killing of captives and women and children, even after his own brother john was tortured and killed by the cherokees. unlike many militia officers, including the redoubtable thomas problempickens had no working with continental army officers including daniel morgan and nathanael greene. he was unconcerned about his own autonomy or ego and acted pragmatically under the assumption that the best way to beat the british was with the militia and the continentals combining their strength. one thing that american military officers have time -- have come to understand much

. -- sally torry neglect. neglect.ry it means we governed ourselves for 150 years. it means we adjudicated our own paces in the courtrooms. it means we raised our own money for 150 years. as i said i was a loyal british , subject. i served the king, i served the country, the virginia colonial regiment at age one and 20 as major george washington. you may be wondering how someone goes from being a civilian to being a major. the answer is, i purchased my commission. that's the way it was done in great britain and new york. if i had more money i would have purchased a higher rank but i did not. i became a soldier at a remarkable time. it was france. always at war, short periods of peace. it is shaping up to be a war of empire. this would be a seven-year fought war. fought as far away as the philippines and india. fault in the africa. fought in europe and fought most extensively in north america. however, great britain is ultimately successful. they push the french out of north america. they take holdings and garrison troops around the world, victorious to the french. t

you are right to say that former secretary torry a new and was in ukraine working very hard at the momenttry and help opposition -- ukrainian opposition try to smooth the way for potentially a new election when demonstrators were working against the government. supported states had the rule of law and anticorruption efforts and civil society in the ukraine. why do we do these things? there is similar to help the u.s. looks at their institutions, it becomes a more stable country. a more stable country can purchase u.s. goods. it can provide security, ukrainian soldiers certainly support nato operations as partners. we want a stable ukraine. you are right. secretary comments that were on a phone call and were released, we are very unfortunate. it is for a country to decide what governance it once its policy approach, what alliances it wishes to be. we want to preserve every country's right to do that. we offer technical assistance and humanitarian support to help them beat stable, productive countries is that is in america's national security interest it is absolutely that country's decisio

know to get us welcome to the program china has imposed thirty four billion dollars in retaliate torrie measures on u.s. goods it was an immediate response to american tariffs which took effect as washington's clock struck midnight on friday china's measures matched the american dollar for dollar instead of making trade truly free and fair.