apple can't get out of its own way. microsoft and facebook down a couple of percentage points this week are better days ahead for the mega cap techs, are we going to start to get traction to the upside for those do you think? >> we take a three to five-year view so i would clearly own these names for the long term, and i would be using any of these short term pull backs in the market to add to these positions. investors that don't have positions in these names should make them core holdings. with regard to rounding out a port portfolio, clearly you have to have value in there, you have to have materials, financials, you have to own some oil in this period but i wouldn't be concerned about adding them here. >> okay. so, degas, you must agree with tom lee that maybe the worst is not over as it relates to tech because you're reducing your tech exposure. so you think more downside is ahead. >> yes. >> when you are reducing it, what kinds of stocks are we talking about? >> yes so we're talking about those stocks that may hav

— time so we had to create something for our own-— for our own.ss of people _ for our own. talk to me about the success of people in _ for our own. talk to me about the success of people in the - for our own. talk to me about the success of people in the black- success of people in the black community, black women in particular. do you think there's enough visibility when it comes to black success and its portrayal within the media?— black success and its portrayal within the media? ., . within the media? more we can do and the georae within the media? more we can do and the george floyd _ within the media? more we can do and the george floyd situation _ within the media? more we can do and the george floyd situation a _ within the media? more we can do and the george floyd situation a year - the george floyd situation a year ago. _ the george floyd situation a year ago. there — the george floyd situation a year ago, there is more we can do. there isn't _ ago, there is more we can do. there isn't much _ ago, there is more we can do. there isn't mu

it i want to be very, very specific i do not own the ark stock i own ark calls, which maybe gives me an opportunity to ride if we see it pick up better. i think that there's an opportunity to trade that i want to be very specific, i'm not buying the stock u. but i do think there's an opportunity to trade it i think it's created some opportunities. >> you're still making the same sort of caught, just on a shorter-term basis, right? you've just limited your risk by putting less capital at risk you've got to understand that not every trade will work, but you can get harmed pretty significantly if you're wrong, like so many people were when they were chasing after these names. now they're trading under 200, buzz that's why the options give you that opportunity there's a whole lot of different ways to attack the markets like i say, i don't own the stocks, but it gives me the opportunity, there are some high p.e. names that i've owned the stock in but there are reasons behind it that give me an opportunity to sell options against those positions that are absolutely ridiculous, and give me

i'll remind you, british owned, british owned, this will be british owned and when you. this will be the cedar valley by 1985. they're already involved with this and they, again, more hired men on horseback.

i don't own facebook, i don't own any of the high-flying technology companies the only one i do own that is a little bit of a high multiple plan, it isanaplan i want to have some degrees market addressable stories but not a whole portfolio of them. but let's step back here i think high multiple tech and high-multiple anything is in trouble as long as this rotation into cyclicals into reopen continues. why are we actually seeing a rotation because of what we've been talking about for the last several quarters, that all of the liquidity is leading to better growth. look at the gdp numbers at 6.4%, and it is probably going to double and we will probably see 7%, 8%, 9% for the full year that's huge. personal income, 21.1% not in my lifetime have i seen such a thing i know it is fiscal related but it is what it is the saving rate is 27% so consumer is fine the isms is above 50, which is expansion, and they have been for months on end. prices paid are starting to increase a little bit. you have better growth you will get a little more inflation. eventually you will get higher interest rates th

they could not establish their own railroads, their own airlines.hey actually did try to establish their own bus lines. there was a way in which nothing could fully shield you from segregation in a way that made it a cross class issue. that is one element of it. we sometimes imagine segregation as just being about separation. they were manifestly inferior to those. particularly humiliating when it came to travel and a lot of the facilities were just awful. travel itself is a very uncertain difficult endeavor in which you are counting on services to supply you with food, places to go to the bathroom. some sort of vehicle that will get you from point a to plan b on the day that you travel. could not get anything to eat. sometimes they could not go to the bathroom or sometimes they could not even get on a train or bus. it happened to african-american travelers a lot. sort of agonizing and scary. a stranger around other people in a system where the whites they would encounter if they were having these difficulties would not it was very difficult. >> you

by the supporters so we we we've done our club we own our club and we've done it for the benefit of those supporters in the local community laugh and say that shall not decorous time nice to see you tell everybody who you are what little my. i then want to can you hear me i like that when. i'm back out there and i think with the mask cultivation i will be there. and. very fond of it. great to have you c.j. i am i am looking right now at pictures on twitter. smoke. yet m u f c lasers out what is really not always seeing a movement now where thousands of these paid big elite clubs off i've had enough of what if they had enough both c.j. yeah i think we're seeing there's a. live report the moment and this is it's already got postponed due to lost last week's actions they postponed the game but they've done another protest they've this is where i disagree with a slash the team tie is it was a boss since i was about to block it from entering the ground but the game's gone on for this we just said that the fans had enough of the other news taking too much power and control of the clubs an

sandra: they had their own service. one of the church is here in mitchell, nebraska -- >> does it survive as a largely japanese-american church? sandra: no. it does not. by the 1960's, when they started having children, they are going into college and they are baby boomers and going into college in the late 70's and moving on. i did ask, what is your reaction to dropping the bomb. a lot of them came from hiroshima, so i remember that he was in national service, he was in the army, he was stationed in korea. this would have been early 50's. he took leave and went over and located his dad's sister and he could not speak any japanese, they could not speak english, but they welcomed them in he got to meet his cousins and they carried still terrible scars from the dropping but he felt there was no animosity. he didn't hate americans were anything. when i did ask, they would have been in high school when the bomb dropped. they were like everybody else, just shocked when the news broke about the bomb. joy: at this time, i'm go

i won't excuse my own party. we have our own internal discussions. i'm not presenting this as a partisan issue. i'm sitting here observing a party, and i want two party system. i think that's good for democracy. i think that's good for government. i think that's good for the american people. we should have the great debate of policy and ideas, but it should always be focused on the overall good of the country. it shouldn't always be constructed under an assumption that democracy is sound, that elections matter, that systems that we follow are inclusive and not exclusive. i think what the republican party faces is an existential question, which is whether they still buy into that. i'm sure people up there would say the same thing of the democratic party, and i accept that. the fact is that there is a day of reckoning coming in the republican party, if it isn't already here. we saw that with my colleague liz cheney and others. one on the january 6th commission -- that bill came to the floor because mr. katko, a republican, tried to work out an acceptab

we're here to be independent, to look at facebook's own rules to ask that they formed their own rules and to follow, but we're not here to invent new rules for facebook or take the responsibility from facebook to actually follow their own standards. so, that is why, i wouldn't call this ping-pong, but it is true that we have told facebook that we don't want to take this issue on an arbitrary sanction that doesn't exist. we want them to look at this again and the advice that we've given facebook and on that basis look at this case again, there's no way that there's an automatic path for mr. trump to come back to facebook and instagram. there has to be whether the content in the future, any harm. facebook has now the option to look at this and what will they give mr. trump and use their own sanction system and applies to everyone else. and why is this user more special than anyone else? what we're asking for that all users have the right to free speech and also have the-- they have the right for the sanctions and penalties that facebook has placed, not new ones that facebook invents. >>

it is still under owned by the institutional community.wn huge portions of the apple and amazon and other faang. apple and amazon are great companies. i see why you love them and hold on to a big chunk of them. if you are an institutional investor, you are looking at the s&p 500 which is up 10% this year the s&p energy index is up 40% the tech index is up 4%. not only is it badly under per f forming the energy stocks, but badly performing the market. you need to sell more of the big tech names and do to energy. that is where the performance is >> think about what you are saying it is amazing. let's take esg out of it we understand that a lot of the university endowments will not own fossil fuels because students complaipcomplain set that in the basket what the fund managers are looking at for puerto rerformane they need to look good they are not faang stocks. you say because it is so under owned, institutional managers may have to pile into it to show, look, we also own chevron. >> exactly that percentage move you are looking at what will

minister's own advisers.e . who understand how to create jobs, it's the greens that might get a seat aroundl the first minister's table. a green party that doesn't even believe in economic growth, - a green party that ignores business unless they want to celebrate at a high—end bar in george street, - and a green party that wants to risk the entire oil and gas| industry and the tens of thousands of jobsl it supports. this government, this snp- government does need to reset its relationship with business. does the first minister- honestly believe a coalition with the greens is the way to do that? _ first minister. i think most people across the country, and actually, most responsible businesses that i speak to and have interaction with know that yes, it is important to support a strong, vibrant, sustainable economy, but it is also vital — in fact, it is a moral imperative — to do that in a way that meets their obligations to the planet and delivers a climate change target. from that last question, i'm not sure

and as you've already alluded to, your own life was full of love and pain as a kid, too.a fiction which, you know, has so much resonance with your own life? it could be raw at times, but it also brought me — and this might sound strange to say — an awful lot ofjoy. it is not only a sad book, it is a funny book, it's a tender book, it's oftentimes it's violent. and for me, it's a book about humanity and about the broadest experience of people living in glasgow in those housing schemes at that time. and so, i wanted to just pack it full of life and really celebrate the glaswegian spirit in many ways, because i think we went through a collective hard time. it's not just about this one single family at the heart of the book who went through this high unemployment and this social upheaval, it's about many people around them, and for me, i wanted to just pack that full of that chorus of really urgent voices and just all the humanity i could. yeah. i do want to talk about that and the sort of context and the politics of the time but just sticking to the personalfor a bit, i mean

so they pack up what they own and move on. most of the reasons why a government would want to be part of a demolition process to to demolish and urban lives is because that either the government or a developer deems they're much better and more valuable use for the land, municipal government to say the inhabitants of the urban villages should vacate their homes voluntarily, and also then in a way of potential investors. severance payments often make it easier to let go. but those who still refuse to leave, i'll put on the master pressure we learned while that maintain long joe in 2012 amidst the rebel field marking a former urban village we met last year. she had been arrested for not abandoning hope on. he told me to write a confession. i was so scared and i don't write well, i told him i couldn't write really well then the fellow prisoner wrote something for me. oh wow. you got this here. she told me it was my official objection to the demolition of the house. yes, i thought i was very frightened. i was confused. i just want

pete, you own chevron. link, you own chevron, and buffet reduced chevron in half they haven't even owned it that long i am wondering, pete, what is up with that? >> i can't answer that question because of the fact that i still remain very bullish in terms of the energy market, scott so i understand why you're asking the question, but i can't give you the answer for why they decided to exit. i still like it. i still think that energy has a lot of room to the upside. i still think oil has plenty of room to the upside because of that, i look across, i have so much exposure in energy right now it is almost ridiculous as a matter of fact i added a little more today by buying exxonmobil calls i had seen buying in the xlt, that is obviously chevron and exxon, the big two instead of going with the etf, i would rather be in individual names. so i pivoted over and bought exxon calls rather than xle calls. so i continue to grow more and more in the energy space in terms of my exposure i feel really comfortable about i

to my own facebook to see the man. palestinians also know social media companies mainly facebook which owns instagram have handed over some of their users data to the israeli government leading to hundreds of arrests so when twitter and instagram which is headed by adam oh sorry an american israeli blamed their content takedowns on a technical bug palestinians weren't buying it here is a question if your system. targets only or disproportionately vulnerable communities at crucial and sensitive political times at the peak of their activism at the peak of the need to see and document human rights abuses then you need to fix your system if it was a technical bug and there fixed it well. if it hasn't been fixed and this technical bug has permeated. promising israel then it's a technical bug and there are more. news organizations. some are struggling to keep up with this israeli ground troops moving on to the border with gaza communal violence breaking out in multiple israeli cities reports of attempted lynching on both sid

this camp apparently include some of her own senate colleagues. to say that both sides,ee both sides need to de-escalate the responsibility the for initiating the conflict in the first place. and suggest israelis are not entitled to defend themselves against ongoing rocket barrages. now look, i completely reject this obscene more equivalents. now the second false-negative is thein view on the increasingly vocal far left in israel is to an apartheid state. an element says israel's perpetrated an act of terrorism. look, this is not a conflict between israel and the palestinian people hamas is sought to hijack ration tensions to advance its own narrow violent objectives in that sense it is a conflict between israel and a terrorist state in gaza that uses it civilian population as human shields and exploit their suffering. for political gain. these terrorists set up shop and apartment buildings and under press offices they direct rocket attacks on the cover of schools and markets. in the past when their operatives have been killed they pass them off t

we don't own them. mentioned peloton and twilio we bought peloton when it was down from $160 to $10 h4, and w bought it again at $84 last week because it has earnings power. the same with twilio we have trimmed that stock four times now and we still own some, but we are playing with house money because it has been such a tremendous stock for us since we owned it >> all right >> in the last, you know, year and a half >> so forgive me for cutting you off. i got to go to ylan mui who has breaking news for us regarding bitcoin and currencies bitcoin is on the move and ylan is going to tell us why >> scott, the white house proposed broad any tax information reporting requirements and the treasury department said today it would include not just cryptocurrencies but also crypto asset exchange accounts and payment services, and for businesses that receive crypto assets of $10,000 or more. now, the treasury department is also projecting it could lose out on $7 trillion worth of unpaid taxes over the next decade

you have to take care of your own house first. there were and jails and people working out their bank urged everyone to stay local first. because we have to stop it and it's something that's happening in your own neighborhood or you just don't know. >> host: that's a great answer. it's not just over there it's right here and right here is where the book has the most impact. you mention the mccain institute and i was going to ask you about that. i was really grateful when you agreed to be on the board. somewhere i don't know where a theologian said the best thing that somebody can do in life is to create an institution that carries on what you an ear case you you and john treaded jr. lives of tell us about your university affiliation and what it's up to. >> the mccain institute was founded by john in may just after the 2010 -- we began john wanted to think about his legacy and how he we could get back to arizona and the nation and all the things that come into play with this. we are affiliated with the university we have a relation

owned by a of color, especially businesses owned by women who are of colors, because that is where you have the gender and race bias and it comes together. we need to make sure we are protective and growing the businesses that matter so much. vickie: here is a question to close it out. women's history month. tell us about some of the women who have inspired you and the five women you are spotlighting. -- spotlighting your gift guide. sheryl: there are so many women who have inspired me. our new vice president, palau kamala harris. others have done so much to show that children. i go back to gloria steinem, one of the original great feminists. i have to tell you the women who i met this morning in detroit -- i will share one more story. jennifer runs lesh yummy's. -- lush yummies. she makes highs in she went big and got featured twice on oprah's favorite things. it poured orders in from all over the country. the orders are great but they are expensive to fulfill. she needed to make her business sustainable and profitable with local customers. she used facebook to look for pie lovers who

it really comes out to be a deliberation and at some point census is not reached you can have your own view and in this particular case i think one issue is what are the proper communities to. already thought in addition to the community that rules apply which was so-called organization that mister trump had people in the right . that mission to that minority was guilty of other growth. is not make a decision upheld the idea that phrasing was not justified justified facebook taking down the account b. there are other issues about how broad this decision should be and as a matter of fact we considered that. >> when it comes to the policy decisions you've made and i assume the majority of the board had perspectives on it, i want to be sure those things are facebook's. one of the things you suggested they do is come up with an independent group that will make decisions about what happened with donald trump totally independent of executives there . i want to be clear are you suggesting in the future inthat if a call needs to be made about something like donald trump or the leaders inciting

even those whose own ancestors came from central america. maybe right away, at least of the us border next to mexico in texas. lately they have seen more and more immigrants arriving on the us side. many of them across their front yard and even knock on their door. they come in on like asking for their at what area their at the bar phones, water food, anything in any way that they they could get help. it's scary because of the fact that one could get into problems. another one, how we say we don't know who they are once a week, they get to the other side of the wall to the river. fishing over the natural border between texas and mexico has been a tradition in their family for generations. there they enjoy your beautiful landscape and a peaceful activity at a river that for many on the other side looks dangerous and life changing. wireless thought truck, semi dominant men of middleman, several men with trump. we saw less people crossing the border since by then they are more to my parents. they are from mexico, so i do understand them. but we

to be kicked out of their own houses and we are we are we are. accusing is that. those who are. we to kink a really is a justice taking away in who it is or says who are taking their inhuman t. action anti are the irish ng who population that i say are in chipchura they don't take into consideration that it isn't either who there are settlers were replaced by christian and fairies nobody is accusing them even a days ago they were story to cheer and so on you don't see justice and over there you see only police and israeli military actions are perfect in those illegal settlers who are confiscating our houses and sitting in it kicking those families. simpers who work by them if you years ago so where is justice red is if. you are in need where. he really don't see it. it is he. actions that are really supporting is all spend see in families who are placed in ships. by the ira and the andrew jordanian government since 1956 and after and the. federal budget what are they what are the legal mechanisms are there any legal mechanisms that will allow the palestinians to be able to stay

not as a country that is inexorably rising to its own efficiency in its own strength of its own systemdominate the world but one that impact has its own deep pathologies, too. at the lab leaked story is true it suggests a remarkable degree of ineptitude, deadly failure and reckless negligence. and we already knew that even as china claims to have controlled the virus better than other countries it has in fact demonstrated the coverups, falsehoods, many ablation of evidence, bullying and intimidation and none of that sounds like the characteristics of a confident, inexorably rising superpower but sounds come in fact, a little like the soviet union handled the chernobyl nuclear explosion in 1986 and a secrecy and coverups. an event that revealed how hollow the communist party's claims were in the country. but what might be be learning out about modern china? what role it is going to play in the years to come. i'm delighted to have two discusses oxford university professor of history and award-winning author, latest book is called china's good war how world war ii shaping a new nationalis

a needs to be loved for its own sake. opportunities need to be loved not for anything they might do for far stretches were but from what they can do for the own community members. i believe this is the only way we can begin to fight off the exploitation and abuse that is often characterized our world homeland. it's a week begin to go places that trot newcomers and keep the children of the land in place by valuing places in local vocations just as our medieval forebears did. and by keeping that local location paramount as our -- other distant populations. our lands come towns and cities have always needed people who will stay and try to heal broken ground who will try to restore -- [inaudible] to bless future generations. what i think is perhaps less technology is the fact that we need to stay for own sake is with her that it is good for us to be rooted in healthy soil and that our deep indebtedness in place and any community. to be rooted is perhaps the most important and least recognize need of the human soul. by virtue

own black shola. and that. is disgraceful. to some fighting alongside a black man who is willing to die for his country. and he can't buy a house next to me and i began. trying then i don't make any sense from. now we were looking for a place. like here we like the advantage of them up and offering an american daughter study. and we understood that it was going to be all white where very happy to. live in the. moment you come to this neighborhood you know in me too deep it's different. to most want to come. as no new census but it gives you a feeling how a park like setting. i was struck by how familiar it felt it was a connection to have a town that they both developed as opposed to our suburbs. i believe going in he built these houses he really built these houses for the veterans coming home from the war it was hard for him to get financing for these houses because they were so different the whole social part was had by his design. and. i don't i'm not even going to open he was a socialist and i think a lot of the people the

hedge — treated like their own personal hedge fund _ treated like their own personal hedge fund is—isgusting. enough is enou:h. hedge fund is disgusting. enough is enough- i'm — hedge fund is disgusting. enough is enough- i'm going _ hedge fund is disgusting. enough is enough. i'm going to _ hedge fund is disgusting. enough is enough. i'm going to give - hedge fund is disgusting. enough is enough. i'm going to give my- enough. i'm going to give my ersonal enough. i'm going to give my personal opinion. _ enough. i'm going to give my personal opinion. i— enough. i'm going to give my personal opinion. i don't- enough. i'm going to give my personal opinion. i don't like| enough. i'm going to give my. personal opinion. i don't like it one personal opinion. idon't like it one lrit— personal opinion. i don't like it one bit and _ personal opinion. i don't like it one bit and hope it doesn't happen. the ramifications of this, i think, be talking — the ramifications of this, i think, be talking about _ the ramifications of this, i think, be talking about in _ the ramifications of this, i thi

i say it's great that it's own, but it's a little bit on focus. more about naming problems than providing concrete solutions . exactly, and i'm just looking here samples, they seem really more like sculpture is almost art installations rather than what we would normally consider architecture. that's why of course, the absence of big name, architects and big trade. my a be big buildings is part of the concept. now, p, now your day is a turkish american architect who's pieces. acid ocean and plastic ocean are included. she says, architecture is now developing empathy for other living things that it's actually good that the emphasis on building making profits with a bigger buildings we need. she says, an architecture of dissolving, that gives a space for non human and that's an interest. that's an interesting point. so quite a radical way of looking at how architecture can function in a way do you think? do you have anything that does look like a real building just to finish or we take a quick look at the work of germans. mingus and young clippers, a

you know they need to see this for their own upbringing and their own mental health. agency has made a name for itself with many major brands now hiring its models. zoe proctor hopes her agency will help promote greater diversity and awareness in the world. the more we do the greater impact that will have on changing people's opinions. i think we've still got a long way to go i mean we still feel at the bottom of the mountain going on. but progress is being made one photo shoot at a time because diversity is divine. but like all big cities has its goods and of course best sights the city can be dirty and i'm friendly one positive thing you can definitely say is has always been the perfect place for those. bit different people can generally be who they are israeli artist. has also had that experience and not having to decide between being a man or woman is a freedom that can be taken for granted. growing if you torii hunter isn't this really an artist who lives and works of berlin. born in 1978 the 42 year old opposes pigeonholing. people want to put you in one spot. a

own. work afraid. to do the book on you to. in many countries education is still a privilege poverty is one of the main causes some young children lucky mine shafts instead of going to call centers can attend classes come late have to be finished looking. millions of children all over the world who can't go to school. when i ask why. because education makes the world more just. make up your own mind. w. me for mines. this is the w.'s life robot and that's called growth for an end to the conflict between israel and the palestinians the un warns of the fighting has displaced more than 50000 palestinians in gaza also the program. spain's prime minister flies out of the country's north africans have issued hope for you to deal with the growing crisis of the thousands of migrants from suits for.

his own. claims to her so let's jump forward in the story when you're talking about how she was raised to the reagan's own parenting skills because their stories throughout the book of their interactions or lack of interactions with their children. how would you describe the way that the reagan's approached parenting? you know, i think i would describe it the way her daughter patty davis described it in her eulogy at nancy reagan's funeral. that the reagan's were so closely bound together. complete circle unto themselves that there really wasn't any room for other people that that everyone else just sort of floated around them on the outside including their children including their children. it really is the the sort of painful tragic collateral damage, i think that companies their love story and nancy nancy reagan herself writes in her autobiography. she writes all i ever wanted to be was a good wife and mother and i guess i succeeded more at the first than at the second in fact the dedicatio

he did on his death emancipated his own slaves as well, the ones he owned which were more than 100 human beings . they were ultimately emancipated. they were going to be free upon martha's step and she got impatient about it, didn't like having them all wanting waiting for her to be dead so she did it herself. and i think that was not an act of leadership for the country . he was a hardheaded guy, you wouldn't expect people to change their minds because he free his own slaves . i think he would have been delighted if it had happened but it didn't and i don't think that would have surprised. i think it was an act of atonement for himself. you never find them saying i'm going to free my own slaves and i hope that changes the whole country but esthere was the time he says this is such an important project to me and i hope it would not be displeasing to my neighbor. i think it was an attempt to expiate the guilt that he did feel towards the end of his life. >> in the book you talk about washington's marshall profile, his formal demeanor and you argue that he brought this regal style to the p

, he. has again made his own tracks.tracks. when it comes to parenting, _ has again made his own tracks. when it comes to parenting, if— has again made his own tracks. when it comes to parenting, if i've - it comes to parenting, if i've expressed some form of pain or suffering because of the pain or suffering because of the pain or suffering perhaps my father or parents had suffered, i'm here to make sure that i break that cycle so that i do not pass it on, basically. moira merryweather spoke for a number of viewers when she recorded these thoughts for us. every time he opened his mouth to vilify his family, i can almost hear the collective groan from the british public. please, prince harry, stop your horrific outbursts. and please, bbc, stop giving him a platform for his unpleasant and ludicrous comments. others, of course, are more sympathetic to the duke of sussex, and one viewer picked up on a word used by royal correspondent sarah campbell in a discussion last friday about prince harry's tv series. kate, this docum

family's home and killed your own family what is proportional not one israeli should die because of unprovoked attacks that proportional if they want to stop this they can stop and disarm themselves stop fighting israel and they'll be peace period. no civilian death is except a bull and that's why. the fact that hamas uses civilians as human shields it means that it is murdering its own people by hiding cowardly behind this civilians by hiding its command centers within buildings 'd that belong . you know hospitals or schools this is a cynical way of operating and they hold direct responsibility to all the deaths the days that sit back and allow murderers terror groups shoot and kill jews those days are over and if numbers seem slanted all it means is that israel cares more about its own people than hamas about killing all people are planning to take down. any operator commander and command center because last monday unprovoked started shooting rockets and israel they decided when this round would start israel will decide when it ends. the conflict has also sparked tensions between

doesn't her own real world gives me a hug. ugh can't sleep. ugh closely. car came loose. net 0 carbon emissions by 2050 can be done if all future of fossil fuel projects get scrapped that's according to a fresh report by the international energy agency will talk to one of the group's leading heads of what experts call a knife to the fossil fuel industry also come to india seeing the sharpest spike in wholesale prices in a decade talk to our correspondent about what that means to the penn demick stricken countries and we take a look at the growing number of female entrepreneurs who want to do more with business than just make money. welcome to the program it's another stark warning to change course this time from the international energy agency which has long been dedicated to the use of fossil fuels now the group says all future fossil fuels project must be scrapped if the world is to reach net 0 carbon emissions by the year 2050 and to stand any chance of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees the i.a.e.a. predicts a sharp decline of fossil fuel demand in the next 3 deca

of women loved with no ability to claim their own property to claim their own money to care for their children if their husband not willing or able and i hope that the future for women will be much brighter indeed than that current situation. i hardly know how i can follow your comments mrs. adams. hey, i hope that the declaration will be. why as i it already is a clarion call to future generations. i could not hit possibly achieved any sort of recognition in drafting the document without the aid of your husband. he was the one on the committee who spoke most often. in order to provide further alterations and clarity and precision in fact and yes, though the general referred to our declaration is the promise he referred to our constitution as its guarantee and yet you heard me say that our constitution is a compromise in itself and still protects the barbers institution of slavery and yet there is one recourse that allows it. to continue to grow and to be of effect and encourage and more and more to speak their mind freely and to be represented directly and distinctly and that's the f

it's got its own mandate. that's why we need to answer the questions that you're raising because it's not good for the country not to have real honest answers, as difficult as they may be, and closure about why so that we can move on together. >> you can join us on the phones, and keep calling in. congressman, coming back to your work as an appropriator, to authorize eyes $110 billion for research programs to compete with china. one of the amendments being voted on today by a committee that would provide dollar for dollar parody between increases in defense and nondefense spending, and that debate will happen on the senate floor. in general, where do you see the right balance between defense and not defense spending. should it be a 1 to 1 ratio? >> i don't believe in a strict formula, and it's not something that i think i could support and it's too arbitrary, and we have a very disturbing trend in many parts of our political discussion that i don't believe does recognize the importance of national defense. i d

india getting supplies out to the country was my own population?— was my own population?own population? india is a large manufacturer for vaccines, l was my own population? india is a l large manufacturer for vaccines, but the large manufacturerfor vaccines, but the total capacity to manufacture covid—19 vaccines is far short of what the country need, if we want to go and vaccinate the entire population. the 200 million dollars vaccines and the experts that have been remaining in india. even for the... before now, which is for people 50 and above, they were ranging in approximately 3 million people, 2.5 — 3 million. the production capacity 42 point 3 million per day, it gets expanded but at this point, it is not sufficient to cope with the demand or the surging demand that will come with the opening up for everybody over 18. on top of that, the government has now created a structure where the state can purchase will be purchasing and private hospitals purchasing directly from the manufacturer. that has supply constraints. the fundamental _ has supply constraints. the fund

living and scotland because no one should have to flee plague up your own mind good luck w. . made for mines. this is.

and their own bi caltrans, california department of transportation. the sate agent be acquired hundreds of properties in this area in the 1960 used to expand a major freeway. but it was never built. and the project was officially shut down in 2018. these houses should be fixed and rented or owned, but that has been happen. nothing has happened. that's why the community had to take power into their own hands. martha's daughter's 11 year old victoria and 9 year old monthly were there when the families took over the home, excited. we scared you reclaim scared, excited and scared them. what were their police here? yeah, we actually really fright. kaluan knows it happens. i'm proud of her. yeah, she did something really brave ah, martha became homeless in 2019, when she couldn't find an affordable place to live on her salary as a social worker. my father is the immigrant from mexico. he has the elementary school education and he was able to afford a house when i was younger and i was born and raised in this country, have a bachelor's degree and i'm able to

schools its own hospitals even its own court system and there's a facebook monitoring team so anything that soldiers post on facebook that's the main social media in the in my is very strictly monitored and they also said there's a very strict hierarchy low ranking soldiers are treated quite badly and on top of that they also have to make mandatory payments into the military's many economic businesses so it's basically a system you know where the army has established a state with the states and soldiers basically the power lies to have very little contact with the outside world so this is the system that you talk about is essentially the tool with which the army wields just complete influence right. ok and the just sectors that you spoke to are are they safe now. i would say they say this far as we know the army is most likely trying to hunt them down those are putting a lot of pressure on these men's families the men told us about threatening calls that their family members had received basically telling them you know if they didn't send in their family members they'd be in trouble bu

not for nothing are they the pride of their own as. we grew up with them they are our lives we have an. i want to button our parents taught us how to milk and she a camels about camel pregnancies and birthing about how to tame live and how to nurse them back to health. now that mean we're going to you now than it. would be nice knowing but every animal is different and has a particular position in the herd. they always stick together and they can withstand the greatest. camels the dosa they are also why haven't these reverberations coups of protests against been turned up but without the drugs the camels would walk on alone. they know the way to the summit camp and remember that there is. a. come. to. this just 3 of us. are in 4 classes i say. you're right. move your bread from there i need space for the pond. put the bread here. because he's fantastic. about the mint is missing. is always complaining even demand. in order to draw me is never satisfied he always has to voice his opinion take care of your own things they do not believe.

this camp also includes some of our own senate colleagues. to say that both sides -- both sides need to de-escalate downplays the responsibility terrorists have for initiating the conflict in the first place and suggest israelis are not entitled to defend themselves against ongoing rocket barrages. now, look, i completely reject this obscene moral equivalence. now, the second false narrative is the view on the increasingly vocal far left that israel, israel is, to quote one far-left member of the house, an apartheid state. another says israel has perpetrated, quote, an act of terrorism. look, this is not a conflict between israel and the palestinian people. hamas has sought to hijack recent tensions to advance its own narrow violent objectives. in that sense it's a conflict between israel and a terrorist rump state in gaza that uses its civilian population as human shields and exploits their suffering for political gain. these terrorists set up shop in apartment buildings and under press offices. they direct rocket astacks from the cover of s

drawing on a difficult moment of his own the death of his father when you leon was just 20. 6 . loss of that magnitude obviously helps lend you a bit of perspective at the end of the day it's only football we've just had a case of a player losing a family member and that's something you can empathize with if you've experienced it yourself i like the saying love is power. if you try to help the players where you can in personal matters as well that has a positive effect on their job. i'm together you can be more successful of mine but we will come all come out of. such human qualities are one vital ingredient for not. on the technical side he also established his credentials early earning his coaching badge with the 2nd best grade in germany's class of 2016. and this is where he earned it every year at sports southeast of cologne some 25 coaches take their you way for pro license a prerequisite for touchline duty in the bundesliga head instructor daniel needs is tasked with preparing them for what lies ahead for the moment when you see charge of a professional team and you must b