coming on as heir apparent, ellen white. and a year. apparent, ellen white. made her _ apparent, ellen white. and a year later she made her mark - apparent, ellen white. and a year later she made her mark at - apparent, ellen white. and a year later she made her mark at the i later she made her mark at the germany world cup. that's a brilliant goal! ten years old she's the record goal when a. it’s brilliant goal! ten years old she's the record goal when a.— the record goal when a. it's been uuite a the record goal when a. it's been quite a week- — the record goal when a. it's been quite a week. hi _ the record goal when a. it's been quite a week. hi alan, _ the record goal when a. it's been quite a week. hi alan, i- the record goal when a. it's been | quite a week. hi alan, ijust want to send you congratulations on reaching the high score for england women's, amazing achievement. than? women's, amazing achievement. any ounuster women's, amazing achievement. any youngster looking at her, she is the role model — youngster looking at her, she is the role model.

ellen: right.e still expecting inflation to start coming off these highs as we are moving through the first quarter next year. so if an economist doesn't change their forecast for growth and inflation in the labor market, it must be a perceived change in the fed's reaction function. we think that is what we have seen. with get culminated with chair powell's remarks in his testimony, where now they are clearly putting price stability first. that is up on that pedestal, whereas before, it was maximum employment. now we are going back to that old historical relationship of price stability will beget maximum employment, so let's focus on price stability first. we think that did confirm they are going to be much more sensitive to these higher inflation numbers persisting for longer. guy: is there a recognition that the fed is behind the curve? do you think that change of tone we've had from jay powell? ellen: i think there is concern, especially among the group of fomc participants. i think loretta mest

we will catch up with ellen's and their debts with ellen zentner -- with ellen zentner in a moment. 10eld lower come of curve flatter this morning. your 10 year yield down by almost two. that is a theme, how this market response to this data, as we approach that fed being on september 15, the day after a bank of england decision. finish on cable. sterling wicker on the day. the hawks losing just a little but of conviction, wavering just a little bit on the omicron variant. are we omicron dependent on threadneedle street? tom: we certainly heard that from andrew pekosz. the omicron overlay which was not there three or four weeks ago is there this morning. jonathan: when you go into that blackout period, you want some guidance, not conditional this, conditional that. that is what michael saunders gave you today. cable right now, 1.3264. that is the process it -- the cross asset price action. let's say good morning to omaine. romaine: keep an eye on nvidia. it met pushback from regulators and the u.k. and the european union, the u.s. government suing to block that deal. nvidia was pretty

awesome ellen white, now the greatest ever goal—scorer!t i think for me it was all about the team tonight. humble on and off the pitch, ellen white first made a name for herself at chelsea before enjoying success at the likes of arsenal and manchester city. in 2010 she was marked out as one to watch for england. coming on is the heir apparent for the england squad these days, ellen white. and a year later she made her mark at the germany world cup. that is a brilliant goal! ten years on, she is now an england centurion and their record goal—scorer. it has been quite a week. i just wanted to send you congratulations on reaching the highest goal—scorer for england women. amazing achievement. any youngster looking at her, you know, she is the role model. she has made the very most of her ability, the most of her talent. england�*s 20— nil demolition of latvia exposed a growing gulf in women�*s football. there will be much tougher tests ahead of course, but whatever the opposition, expect ellen white to rise to the challenge. katie gornall, bb

your jobs and i have one quick question secretary ellen.governor is holding off on expending resources provided from the global relief package. but will that be different quick. >> we're in the final stages of producing the final rule it is undergoing review. but then shortly that rule applies. >> i yield back. they have not exhausted the questions you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you madame secretary ellen and chairman power for being here today thank you for holding this hearing but just now in response to mr. taylor's questioning i believe you said it is your position the build back better is fully paid for? today hear you correctly. >> we agree with the cbo analysis that led to a score that the cbo was explicit but the analysis did not include revenue that would result from 80 billion-dollar investment over ten years and the irs. and with that estimate based on our data and with that like the payoff and we estimate that a $400 billion. so when we put together those two pieces of information. >> . >> i appreciate you cla

jonathan: ellen wald joins us now of the atlantic council.are currently seeing a complete dislocation of our typical utility prices. what do you mean by that? ellen: this is something that has been building for about a year now and we are seeing it get worse. if you look at the utility prices and the price of energy, typically the pattern is these prices trend downward in the winter and upward in the summer. however, starting last year we stopped seeing the downward trend during the summer and instead are just seeing prices continue to rise. this is the continuing the past summer and through october and november. if you look at the average electricity prices, this partially has to do with the fact the united states is much more reliant on natural gas than we have ever been. this has been a good thing. we have cut emissions a lot but it is affecting our electricity prices in a very severe way. even if winter is not especially cold, this is going to be contributing to increases in household electricity prices throughout the winter. kailey: what

command that will be specifically targeted at the tenderloin community, and i'm going to have mary ellen carroll walk-through the details of what this means. our priorities are focused on issues of drug dealing, private crime, public drug use, safe passage and accessibility for the people who live and work there, neighborhood cleanliness, housing resources, emergency medical calls, and we will be tackling illegal vending. in the short-term, that means taking actions like fixing the lights, adding additional lighting in very dark areas, dealing with the trash all over the neighborhood, but it also means coordinating with the police and sheriff's office on felony warrant sweeps, which have led to the arrest of 23 individuals so far with outstanding warrants. these are some of the people who have been holding this neighborhood hostage, and our criminal justice system has a responsibility to hold them accountable. when the police make an arrest, the residents of the tenderloin should not see that same person back on the streets the next day dealing drugs right in front of their neighborhood.

mary ellen caroll can answer that. >> yes. so we made reference to a linkage center and we will have people who are experiencing substance abuse disorder, they can link up with the department of public health resources. they can link with community based organization resources and treatment. we can find out where they are in the housing system if they need housing and we can also meet them where they are with some basic hygiene, food. we really want people to -- this is really intended to be a warm intervention with people to engage people. i think i can tell you personally and i think a lot of people feel frustrated with the lack of intervention and the lack of ways to intervene with people who are suffering on the street. and so this is a place that we can pull people in and get them warm, get them dry. get them fed and have them connected to all of the many services and resources that the city has. >> question: [ indiscernible ] >> answer: yes. it is voluntary. people can come in on their own. people will also be given choi

ellen: the market was very quick to so oil.the largest drops we saw last friday in a very long time. i think some of it has to do with panic buying, speculation. perhaps also there was a sense that oil prices were a bit too high. going into last week, there was a divergence between the forecast from a lot of the big banks which were calling for higher prices, and organizations like opec and the iea which were morning, maybe you need to cool it. we are seeing oil stocks build. demand is strong but not that strong. i think the opec, iea forecast won out as we saw this correction. people are not panicking quite as much about the potential effects of omicron, but oil is not surging as a result. there was some correction that was needed. amanda: this might have been a different meeting without omicron, but with the release from the strategic petroleum reserves, so do the two meet in the middle, would we have seen a different number if it was just above the spr? ellen: i think the scare over omicron provided opec with cover to be abl

thing you want to do is correct the record it got real fuzzy when senator kennedy asked secretary ellen a couple times and to prove it that they agree with her senator daines touched on it. >> to result in a increase in the deficit totaling

>> ellen degeneres, the comedian, was about to come out.at abc, now owned by disney of all companies, is going to feature ellen as coming out of the closet. it won't be long before god knows what, you know. beastiality, incest, who knows. >> we were getting bomb threats. disney was really getting a lot of flack for even thinking about having a coming-out episode with ellen. >> i'm 35 years old. i'm so afraid to tell people. i mean, i just -- susan, i'm gay. >> ellen coming out was a huge moment for me personally because, you know, i was a closeted gay guy. gay child at that time. and it was the bravest thing i saw. >> that felt great. that felt so great. >> initial reports suggests abc made a bundle on ellen's highly publicized outing on national tv last night. the broadcast was accompanied by coming-out parties all around the country, including one in birmingham, alabama, where the local abc station refused to broadcast the show. >> she did a great thing. she was brave. >> i made the decision that i wasn't going to live my life as a lie an

so thank you, and with that, i'd like to introduce mary ellen carroll, the director of our department of emergency management. [applause] >> thank you, chief scott, and thank you mayor breed. emergency management provides coordination in times of crisis, and today, as you've heard, there's no more significant crisis than what's happening in our streets and especially in the tenderloin. during the pandemic, san francisco demonstrated what can happen when we work together. at the mayor's direction, the department is going to collaborate with our community partners. over the next few months, the team will implement a multiphase assessment approach. the first phase is already underway. through meetings with community stakeholders and residents, we have developed an understanding of the challenges that we have to address. enforcement and the disruption of criminal activity to guarantee safe passage in our community. during this phase, social workers, clinicians, community partners, and resources will work in concert to offer wraparound services at a new temporary linkage site. when it's es

so magazine has named the entrepreneur ellen, ellen muska. it's 2021 person of the year. the magazine says the chief executive of tesla and space x is the best example of a massive shift in our society. it credits the 50 year old with creating solutions to global crises and embodying the possibilities and perils of the age of tech titans. the magazine says it gives the award to someone who affects the news or the world in the biggest way for better or worse. will ellen mosque is worth around $261000000000.00 a figure that makes him number one on the global rich list. born in south africa, his fortune really took off 20, sold paypal to e bay, nearly 20 years ago. since then, he's made billions through his electric car company, tesla, and aerospace firm space x. but not all of his ideas are money spinners. hyper loop, which is a vacuum power train was brand that a gimmick. moving far fewer people at far greater expense than traditional rails and social media parades have seen him attack a man who helped rescue a group of ty, children from a cave, post corona, virus, misinfo

ellen, that is so lovely- — congratulations, imogen. ellen, that is so lovely.rsenal _ so i was very lucky to be playing for arsenal and _ so i was very lucky to be playing for arsenal and playing - so i was very lucky to be playing for arsenal and playing for- so i was very lucky to be playing for arsenal and playing for such| so i was very lucky to be playing. for arsenal and playing for such a bil for arsenal and playing for such a big club, — for arsenal and playing for such a big club, feeling _ for arsenal and playing for such a big club, feeling very— for arsenal and playing for such a big club, feeling very honoured . for arsenal and playing for such a l big club, feeling very honoured and for me. _ big club, feeling very honoured and for me. i_ big club, feeling very honoured and for me. iiust — big club, feeling very honoured and for me, ijust loved _ big club, feeling very honoured and for me, ijust loved playing - for me, ijust loved playing football— for me, ijust loved playing football and _ for me, ijust loved playing football and doing - for me,

and we can talk to ellen, who joins us from man city's training grounds this afternoon.to play in. that was a cricket score!— cricket score! thank you. yeah, it was pretty _ cricket score! thank you. yeah, it was pretty mental. _ cricket score! thank you. yeah, it was pretty mental. it _ cricket score! thank you. yeah, it was pretty mental. itjust - cricket score! thank you. yeah, it was pretty mental. itjust showsl cricket score! thank you. yeah, it. was pretty mental. itjust shows how ruthless we were on the night, really, to have four people at hat tricks is incredible, and ifeel really proud of the whole team. what really proud of the whole team. what about our really proud of the whole team. what about your record? _ really proud of the whole team. what about your record? 48 _ really proud of the whole team. what about your record? 48 goals in 101 appearances, so that's a goal every other game, astonishing. you've been playing for england for so many years. what is your goal—scoring secret, if you can divulge it? that's a good question. i wish i knew the answer. i f

ellen may be right that one way to slow inflation down is to raise the cost of funding and hourly -- borrowing. so you are telling the consumer, prices have gone up, but it will cost you more money to buy that house or carry that credit card debt, or to finance your auto. congress will not like that. jonathan: they may not like it, but it is not about what we think they should do and what they will do. krishna: the taper is already in the bag. they are going down that path regardless of what we find out about the virus variant. from that point on to actually raising rates, we have a few months. we will know a lot more in those months. the problem with the thesis that ellen is putting out, in the current environment, you can paint a picture with any credible set of argument. it could be a situation where the fed is tightening faster because inflation is picking up, but maybe we find out the virus is not as bad as we thought. the issues the market has to face, they don't know enough and they have to wait. in the interim, the risk of a policy error on both sides is increasing, and there

mary ellen carol. all of us have been working in the last 24 hours with our state and federal partners at cdc and the state department of health to determine whether this indeed is the first case of omicron that has been detected and that has indeed been the result of our work overnight. i want to acknowledge our health officer dr. susan philip. but i also want to emphasize this is not a surprise. for those of you who knew, we thought omicron was already here. we just hadn't detected it yet. so this is cause for concern, but it's also certainly not a cause for panic. we are prepared in the city for this with regard to the case itself. the person recently traveled to south africa and they did the right thing and got tested and reported their travel history. they had mild symptoms and thankfully recovered. contacts have been notified by the health department. and, again, here's what we know now. san francisco is relatively well positioned to respond to variants. our vaccine rate is high. more boosters ar

ellen segal, an advocacy organization based in washington, d.c.hat drives collaboration among partners to power advances in science, policy and regulation to speed treatment to patients. she is the vice chair. she is on the boards of the anderson cancer center, duke cancer center. she played a vital role in conceiving this conference and bringing it to the nixon library. they hatched this plan. clearly, cancer research is near and dear to marlene's heart. join me in welcoming marlene malik. [applause] >> thank you so much. good morning and welcome to the nixon library. we are gathered this morning to commemorate transformative advances in medical research, treatment and care. this was brought about by the national cancer act over 50 years ago. headed by the nixon administration and president nixon personally, democrats and republicans came together in 1971 to transform medical research and treatment, and that is what i cannot -- why i cannot think of a better location for today's conference. and it is my fondest hope that we will come away from th

up next landscape architect lori ellen talks about the design of college campuses. >> good morning

so, after surpassing those records, what's next for ellen and england?n't mention it ever again! wejust keep going. i hopefully will be selected again for england and try to do whatever i can for this team, scoring goals, performing, but i am not stopping now. i love playing for england and hopefully we can do something very special together. tonight in the premier league, rafael benitez will become the first man in more than a century to take charge of both liverpool clubs in a merseyside derby. former liverpool manager benitez has endured a tough start since taking over at everton, this with his side without a win in seven games. i think it is a massive game for us. we have a bad run now and we need to start winning. the derby is an opportunity to put things right. a massive game for us and we are thinking about getting those three points. those three points. ben stokes has been settling back into the england squad in preperation for the ashes in australia — meeting up with them for the first time since july. the england all—rounder took time out of th

public safety leaders in the city including director of the department of emergency management, mary ellen carol, dr. grant colfax, our fire chief jeanine nicholson. and chief deputy lizar and we're here just to talk with a number of our dispatchers here at the 911 center and i just want to thank the dispatchers and the people who are part of this center because i think what people don't realize is every single day, 24 hours a day, the people who work in this building, they are fielding calls on a regular basis of people that sometimes sadly are experiencing one of the worst times in their lives and they're looking for help. and these folks in this building who show up time and time again for us despite the pandemic, despite everything that's been going on in this city for the past year and a half. they've been here. they are wearing their mask and doing their jobs and they're showing up for san francisco. so i want to that our 911 dispatchers and their hard work and commitment to san francisco. we just heard back from a number of things they, of course, want to see change and they want th

ellen zentner is clear, look for an inflation calling in the next year. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom, hurry! our show's gonna start soon! i promised i wouldn't miss the show and mommy always keeps her promises. oh, no! seriously? hmm! it's not the same if she's not here. oh. -what the. oh my goodness! i don't suppose you can sing, can you? ♪ the snow's comin' down ♪ -mommy? ♪ i'm watching it fall ♪ watch the full story at www.xfinity.com/sing2 ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance." truly an historic wednesday-thursday bank combination. we are thrilled you join us on radio and television. seth carpenter is going to join us in a moment. really looking forward to the nuances he sees, his economic team at morgan stanley. romaine bostick told me this morning dow points up 220 three points. 800 points off the bottom. first, listen to that out of you -- the data view in london. abigail: basically, -- caroline: basically, chair powell schooling the likes of andrew bailey as to how to get communication right from the central bank. s&p 500 futures up on the guidance that the

also in the program billionaire entrepreneur, ellen musk takes a bit of a swipe at see an end by saying he's not perverted enough to appear on the channel . which as you may know, i've been hit by a slew of sex scandals with right it's, i hope you, i'm on a very snowy christmas here at moscow with hope you having a great day. we go friends and family. it's good to have you with us with this program. so the u. s. is seeing a search in alma chronic cases. apparently they're up 55 percent across the whole country in new york, texas. i knew josie, they've more than doubled and down south and the sunshine state of florida. they've jumped 7 fold. now it was on tuesday that joe biden promised half a 1000000000 free tests for americans. he also pledged to open more testing sites, although many testing centers of actually closed down to, to stop shortages including fil, a teen in new york. and in new jersey. the lines are growing here in new york city . and so is the frustration. 13 different coven testing centers throughout the city close down to day. all while demand for tests is rising amid a

. >> hopefully you can hear me secretary ellen and it is interestingg mr.irman to those who have presented when you have a tax break with billionaires and that this will turn around the economy and the fact is by democrats and republicans it is a little disingenuous but the fact of the matter is we need to work to fix it to give tax breaks s to billionaires want to talk about housing for secretary ellen. we have housing challenges all over this country in particular housing challenges fun indian country and in some of tomorrow and frontier areas of our state of montana threat this country. we have done stuff from housing that the impact of covid-19 and with the particularly the indian country that's a big problem can you give me some indications on how we should be addressing this issue? for something that needs to be done? >> i think the issue of affordable housing is one that is from many years and certainly predates the pandemic and those especially low income workers that already are tremendously challenged and those that are helping those households an

it's, he's in service with the russian army while it's younger, yet larger brother, ellen with other trains are being developed by the concept company here in moscow. rollin is the 1st domestic unmanned aerial vehicle belonging to the international nail clause, which stands for medium altitude, long endurance, u, a v. as mentioned earlier, it can stay aboard for more than 24 hours. initially its mission was to conduct aero recognizance dand night in a wide variety of climates including in the arctic and and the desert. today, a ryan is not totally for reconnaissance, but also for training purposes. one ground control center can handle several aircraft at once. the complex comprises of their real air crow 6. there are up to 6 large drones in one complex. at the same time, the complex allows you to maintain your fleet controls and ensure the use of up to or drones in the air or the now we're working on a you modification that will allow one control point to provide a simile, tenuous, control plan, coordination of up to 20 aircraft, or in fact, this is already small technology also, and

mary ellen carol. all of us have been working in the last 24 hours with our state and federal partners at cdc and the state department of health to determine whether this indeed is the first case of omicron that has been detected and that has indeed been the result of our work overnight. i want to acknowledge our health officer dr. susan philip. but i also want to emphasize this is not a surprise. for those of you who knew, we thought omicron was already here. we just hadn't detected it yet. so this is cause for concern, but it's also certainly not a cause for panic. we are prepared in the city for this with regard to the case itself. the person recently traveled to south africa and they did the right thing and got tested and reported their travel history. they had mild symptoms and thankfully recovered. contacts have been notified by the health department. and, again, here's what we know now. san francisco is relatively well positioned to respond to variants. our vaccine rate is high. more boosters ar

. >> mary-ellen mcgroarty: i've been with w.f.p.ars, and i've never seen a crisis unfold and escalate at the pace and scale that we are seeing. >> alfonsi: mary-ellen mcgroarty is the director of the united nations world food program in afghanistan. from its warehouse in kabul, she's overseen the delivery of over 117 tons of food to nearly nine million afghans since august. she explained to us why the country is now facing mass starvation. >> mcgroarty: 72% of the population were already living below the poverty line before all this-- before the fall of the government. >> alfonsi: and now, what is the need like? >> mcgroarty: and now it's just staggering. you know, we have 22.8 million people in what we call "severe food insecurity." >> alfonsi: that's more than half the country right now. >> mcgroarty: that is more than half the country. people don't have jobs. they can't access cash. you know, food prices are going up. the currency is depreciating. so, for us, we're now really in a race against time. >> alfonsi: ravaged by war, dr

we saw ellen must start the year worth about 80000000000. he ended the year worth. about 300000000000. we saw a lot of those billionaires, jeff bezos reeked and tens and tens of billions on the asset price increase of his stock. you know, his stock ownership of amazon, for example. so, you know, since 2008 during and q e and the intervention on the markets, we saw since than the 1st trillion dollar company. that now we have many trillion dollar companies is 2020 to possibly the year that we see the 1st individual trillion air happen. like we might have as many as say, venezuela as in bob weight by the end of the year. well yeah, i think what will happen very quickly, i think that will you'll have is a courtesy collapse and a currency crash. so, i mean, even though there are a trillion out, these companies are valued, you know, several trillion like apple was approaching 3 trillion dollars. is any company worth that? no, it's not in history. we've seen a vendor quickly dethroned. and you know, this is our markets work. i mean, this is just all on the basis of, of irr

while that sally's sam, good me, is an ellen. what's the situation more broadly across the u. s. when it comes to coven cases? well, in places like new york, we're seeing record numbers. we already had al, the record number on monday. that again, has been defeated. that means they're cancelling the big time square celebration at, sorry, not cancelling, scaling it back. there's not going to be thousands and thousands of people there. there's just going to be a few 1000 people there and they have to be vaccinated before you can get in. and it will be in reserve sitting and they're hoping to bring in social distancing as i say. hospital systems across the united states are struggling with the numbers that are there are, there are a lot of people on the road they're going to christmas gatherings. they're hoping that members of the family will be there, some of them won't be able to show up because of the problems in the year. but the health experts are worried that all these gatherings, all these parties, all these get togethers, it could lead to another surge sometime after the chri

that is ellen's brand, gotcha journalism.uld've seen her take down john krasinski last week. got him to admit he loved his wife. it was brutal. (shushing) all right, our next guests are a couple of physicists-- don't turn the channel. they've been doing some viral videos online about what it's like to be in the running for a nobel prize. please welcome doctors greg pemberton and kevin campbell. (cheering, applause) why does she even want to have scientists on? uh, silly question. who else will give her audience causal explanations of natural phenomena? i love you, honey, but think. so you guys have discovered something pretty amazing in the universe. obviously, i understand, uh, high-level physics because i'm a comedian, but... (laughter) ...can you explain it to the audience? well, i don't know, i'm not sure we're even smart enough to understand it. (laughter)

. >> we've got an national teacher watching, high, ellen. and ellen wants to know, she's nodding along with your critique but she wants to know then what should teachers be doing? i thought this might be a good opportunity for you to talk about we focus almost exclusively on classroom management andea discipline aspt but as you point out in the book there are certain instructional practices and i'm wondering if maybe you can talk a little bit about things that these schools have done that might h be worse, use of meaning in another context? >> that's a a good point. there are things worth thinking about in many of the schools. . they were often talking about this. the principal said 90% is about behavior and about content. and i think that we could use this kind of coaching to build the ability to manage this quickly or to build instructional skills. so they would assign teacher a coach that would come in every week. sometimes they would have the ability to meet, to give a what they call a key point you can work on for the next week and they

tax credit now the senate must act the ongoing pandemic has long-standing weaknesses and secretary ellen keeping and i on this and the faster we willea see these disruptions the already see some progress the bipartisan infrastructure plan helps to speed up the supply chain in the long run asking the resiliency act to be sure and strengthen us supply chains also a simple are short-term fix available corporations could lower their prices executives could get a slightly smalleral pay bump and they could be put on hold instead of raising cost for customers that so they face take asm slightly smaller pay bump instead of raising cost for t consumers there is no inexorable lot and those that continue to rise and perpetuity corporations can get away with it. we know this and they have too much power in our economy that makes it all the more vital to pull back and empowering workers and those that are fully and those that are significantly making job gains as they take on full-time that is increasingly unacceptable and those that were full employment so those who benefit of the growth from wall s

let us know, for example, on youtube there, you'll also find more videos about ellen mosques normally project and the paralyzed man who controls in exoskeleton, with his mind. take care. bye. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah . ah, did you know that 77 percent a younger than $35.00? that's me and me and you know what it's time of voices. what high? honda? 77 percent we talk about the issues with this is with the 70 percent next on d. w with the formula one world champion, and in his 2nd career as an entrepreneur nichols for ease of speed. his mission to stock climate change and with sustainable technology and a lot of passion, he's accelerating full throttle into the future rep. in 60 minutes on d, w, they want to know will make the german with love and banning thing that way. but i'm not even allowed to watch my own car and everyone with later holes and everything today getting, are you ready to meet the german, then join me, rachel stuart on d. w. hello and a one. welcome to the 77 percent. are program for you? africa view coming to you this week from ne, robi, my name is edith you money now 2

dr ellen rasidi and a team of fellow veterinary surgeon's and engineers in singapore have managed justes is to treat lesions on their claws known as bumblefoot, which can grow worse if not treated or given time to heal. let's go live to singapore where we can find out more about the use of 3d—printing in veterinary medicine from dr ellen rasidi, of thejurong bird park wildlife reserve. thank you forjoining us. a viewers who might not know that this is a big problem, why are lesions on claws such a big problem?— lesions on claws such a big roblem? ., , , problem? good morning. hyper dermatitis— problem? good morning. hyper dermatitis is _ problem? good morning. hyper dermatitis is unfortunately - problem? good morning. hyper dermatitis is unfortunately a - dermatitis is unfortunately a common problem in birds under human care. these are essentially pressure sores on the bottom of their feet. essentially pressure sores on the bottom of theirfeet. they can be really quite painful. so we got to make sure that these lesions, that we take care of their wealth and happiness and comfort. �* g;

let us know, for example, on youtube there, you'll also find more videos about ellen mosques, newer the project and the paralyzed man who controls an excess, gutted him with his mind. take care bye. ah, ah, ah, ah, animals, i'm clever in some of the smartest pigeons. their visual memory is outstanding. can you memorize 700 images and we call them any time for a pigeon? it's a piece of cake to morrow today. next or on d w? oh gosh, please listen carefully. don't know how those 2 things you miss to the girl. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you. subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. mm. mm hm. oh, they smarter than we think. we look at the hidden wonders in the mines of pigeons. and does music make us smile to reset his have found some truly resonating inside.

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ellen: iran is a question mark in terms of supply. out with a budget for the following year. they definitely seemed pretty optimistic about their ability to export more oil, however that doesn't necessarily seem to be reflected in the progress of the negotiations between the u.s. and iran. we have seen some reports recently that the u.s. is trying to crack down even harder on iranian oil exports, illegal ones, and enforce shan -- enforce sanctions more than they were before. jonathan: it is good to hear from you on an important topic. on the crude market. we heard from j.p. morgan in the past couple of weeks on opec. have a look at the prospect of breaking through 125 on brent. an important conversation about the fed, she remembers the president of the minneapolis fed from 2009 to 2015? i remember a very dovish central bank president. reading what he has to say in bloomberg opinion, that is a different man. lisa: this is rhetoric on the verge of alarmist with respect to how quickly the fed should be moving. a pretty hawkish statement.

i deal with those who hit those on the attitude to begin with what he had to do again, my name is ellen. w not amy. would all i mean mammography then other than mutual donald that close to food? but i think got a did that. i mean, it would let it cool. no souther whose i shall i shall i have no good as i was on the bomb is a plus it, suton le lightening, with the lot of do you need me to what i'm doing? i show up here, let me know, did you got a lot more hardship he couldn't do you want us in loud g garage, let them know you've been dated at it made up the lads all had a long, long though clinical bug and that the glendale young human disease he locker, that's nothing fuzzy dealing all. i want to look a little more to you and it wasn't, would it would that mother says a lot of good language and the daughter hutto middle doesn't want it. and all a sudden fast de la, la mia. zach was not let dominant let the man and mother, not only i might yet got on what dances and zena till mid afternoon. and as i was doctor again little soon to come with it. get there some day somebody to look on it a