and whether the conference in bonn and the meetings with the association of old crows were the basis for expanding such an industrial-technological operation as the interaction between western companies and your by the company. does each country in this sensitive segment have its own way? and yes, in fact, one of the issues that greatly distinguishes this exhibition is the real interest in cooperation from many top companies, and the transition to this cooperation because, well that is, the real steps to the transition and the war showed the inefficiency of certain approaches and the war showed the manufacturers to the western manufacturers and what things eh-e despite the low, for example, manufacturability compared to the possible manufacturability for eh-e there samples of the united states and what needs to be done and place accents because accents are important and meanings are important uh and we are moving on to certain activities on cooperation with foreign companies, i would really like to see such a large and vivid example of the effectiveness of your tools because we talke

of media, freedom, one is just receive the freedom of speech award at the w as global media form in bonn. the honors for his role in combat in violence and corruption in salvador and leading groundbreaking investigative journalism in latin america. in his acceptance speech for the double you. freedom of speech award. journalist oscar martinez spoke about being targeted in a surveillance campaign. but it's a little bit under using those salvador where i come from in world head back to after receiving this award as headed toward as a full fledged dictator sort of clean. it's no longer a democracy alone that my news plans or male fargo wendell $22.00 individuals, including myself, were targeted when we were gathering evidence of the presidency, could agreement with the criminal gains on media. freedom is increasingly under threat globally. this year. a record number of journalists are behind bars in every corner of the world. according to data released by reporters without borders, even in countries like germany, where in 2023 journalists were targeted by record number of cases of violence

studies by the international center for integrated mountain development, which were presented at the bonn climate change conference, warn that up to 80 % of the world's natural glaciers may disappear by the end of the current century. current support urgent international and regional cooperation is necessary to prevent the inevitable damages and help the adaptation efforts of the communities . experts say that the current conditions also lead to a decrease in the surface of the frozen lands, which can also lead to an increase in landslides and other problems . it has an infrastructure at a height. the himalayas and the hindu kush are part of the main ecosystem of the earth. two billion people in asia rely on water that is supplied from the glaciers and professionals of this region . the use of vertical electric air taxis in the 2024 olympic games. 24 paris. network cgti television, the flying taxi, which is really famous, carries a passenger and a pilot, which transports passengers in two directions. in addition to transporting passengers, these flying taxis can also be used for medicine

eco-activist visited the ukrainian eco-meeting under the representation of the un in the german city of bonnd that we support you we are on your side we see what is happening the eyes of the whole world are directed at ukraine and russia at what it is happening now we are not going to be observers we are not going to be silent stay strong we are in solidarity with you greta thunberg said this here she is at this rally well thank her for not staying away eh we hope that other eco-organizations of the world will also join in and will also pay attention to what is happening in ukraine, despite other environmental problems in the world, and now we are talking about what is happening in sumy and sumy oblast. andrii krymchenko, chief editor of sumy public news, contact us dear mr. andriy, we congratulate you. greetings from unconquered sumy region. how did sumy region sleep last night ? look, the morning report from the military has not yet arrived, that is, how the night was spent in our border communities. we do not yet know whether or not can we inform the military in advance that as for yester

on the desk, steve grasso, guy adami, and bonn win -- bonawyn eison. leadership, though, as we know has been narrow. only four s&p sectors are positive over that span with tech and communication services leading the way. the nasdaq up for a seventh week in a row it is the index's longest winning streak since november 2019 the gains coming ahead of a big week for markets on the docket, new inflation data treasury secretary janet yellen's testimony before the house committee, and the fed's all-important decision on interest rates how should you position yourself going into this weekend, grasso? >> i'm bullish i think the natural thing would be that maybe we just entered into a higher trading range. so where we were at 3,800 and change, all the way up to 4,200, maybe now it's 4,350 you said august 2022, that was 4,325. maybe we could expand. everyone hates that rally. still goes higher. the problem i have it's been too many consecutive days of bullishness. need to pull back. need some type of reversion trade. need everyone to get their chips back on the t

this is "options action" live from the nasdaq market site on the desk tonight we have mike khouw, bonnisen, and tim seymour, and first-half hotties, nvidia up nearly 200%. meta jumping 40%, and tesla driving more than 100% ge, salesforce and more locking in soft gains in the first half. will they keep this running going in the second, key question, tell us the answer, tim. >> well, i tell you, you talk about nvidia, and you talk about one of the greatest momentum moves we've seen in any stock of all time i think it's, you know, options traders are certainly planning on how or part of the strategy is how you deal with that upside vol you've had and how you look at the future. when i look at a facebook where i think around a.i., and we just recently talked about this 27% of their content is a.i. driven, i actually think they're in a position in the second half to continue to ride because that multiple is much less demanding than some of these other names netflix is a name i've been long and i'm starting to fade the position none of this is about a.i. for netflix, it's about the profitabi

negotiators from around the world are meeting in the western german city of bonn this week for u.n.limate talks. one of its goals is to hash out the details of a new fund intended to pay for lost and damaged experience by pouring 8 -- nations due to climate change. the meaning because those wealthy nations come to plan the climate crisis. reporter: heavy rain and severe flooding, more than 1500 people died of part of extreme floods in pakistan in 2022. the disastrous -- the disaster is estimated to cause $30 billion in economic losses and damage. . climate change likely increased rainfall intensity by around 50%, according to a study. and it is having an impact elsewhere. he waves and droughts are becoming more likely and lasting longer, storms more intense. the economic toll is on the rise. in 2021, economic damage caused by natural disasters hit more than $250 billion. some estimates say costs from loss and damage caused by climate change in developing countries alone could reach $1.8 trillion by 2050. >> today -- reporter: last year, developed nations agreed to set up funding to

most expensive gifts made by the mike fund , which was collected in different cities and dortmund and bonnfferent german cities, it hurts to see people in line for bread and kherson region torn by war trips from the humanitarian mission are told by volunteers from kirovohrad oblast after the terrorist attack on the kakhovsky hpp in the center of ukraine, tons of water and humanitarian workers were sent there , volunteers from public organizations and entrepreneurs about their impressions. what does the region need now? our journalists will tell you about it. this is our warehouse. we work here every day. here you can see a pile of clothes brought to us by caring people . there is a lot of clothes. there is aid for the kherson region , but we are currently collecting it. victoria sulimenko shows the humanitarian composition of the charity fund in kropyvnytskyi . the girl evacuated from kherson a year ago in order to be less homesick. to countrymen, this is the biggest. people asked for chemistry, er, hygiene, some kind of blankets, bedding, it was very, so important for us, er, tablets for

with us now is professor michael kramer from the max planck institute for radio astronomy in bonn, germanyis quite a title. thank you so much forjoining us. i must admit, i'm not an expert, but i find it fascinating. i'm not an expert, but i find it fascinating-— i'm not an expert, but i find it fascinatina. , ., , fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you- — fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you- of _ fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you. of course, _ fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you. of course, it _ fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you. of course, it is - fascinating. tell me why it matters. thank you. of course, it is a - thank you. of course, it is a collaboration of many. we tried to observe these pulses to open up a new window to space. we have gravitational waves detected at high frequency, is now we have constructed the galaxy —sized detector to open up another frequency window, giving us access to new sources that we didn't see. we try to understand how these galaxies were, we try to understand how our own galaxy form. if it happens,

happened with the launch by left mid-60s we have incentivized women to mary government incentivizedmen to bonn -- 60% robberies homicides shootings by black people often against other black people young black male 10 to 43 not making this us kwogd according to cdc 13 times more likely murdered than white man, to say black people againetically inclined to commit crimes to have you ask what the devil is going on with devil is going on breakdown of nuclear intact family statistics clear, five times likelity poor commit crime nine times likely dropping out of school 20 times end up in jail left doesn't talk about it created it our side not talked about it for fear being called racist or black conservative, you are called black face of white supremacy. we need to talk being about lie that systemically racist getting people killed police pulling back george floyd effect or ferguson effect crime going up, bad guys know it people primarily hurt by this excess black and brown people. >> i understand all that you are saying larry serious issues that you are raising what i am trying to understand, is wha

. >> [indiscernible] amy: germany also held stop eacop protests in bonn, where they gathered for a cop28y conference. this year's united nations-sponsored climate summit will be hosted by one of the world's biggest fossil fuel producers, the united arab emirates. the meeting will be presided over by the head of uae's national oil company sultan al-jaber. on tuesday, the swedish climate activist greta thunberg, who recently graduated from high school, spoke at the conference. >> it is what we decide now that will define the rest of humanity's future. and whether we choose to do that or not, if we don't, it will be a death sentence to countless of people and it is already a death sentence to countless people living on the front lines of the climate crisis today. amy: on tuesday, the u.s. special climate envoy john kerry told the u.n. security council global steps to tackle climate change must be ramped up and the world needs to more aggressively reduce its reliance on coal and other fossil fuels. >> it is now indisputable that the climate crisis is one of the top security threats, not just

you cannot bonn the fence here. you either, as he said, surrender to this or you fight like hell.nk that's the decision, the binary choice that americans are going to have to take. it looks like they made that be butted light and target the -- bud light and target, but i think the dodgers' situation was particularly offensive to to people of faith as we're talking about faith. this -- will: intended to be so. rachel: intended to be so and with our national pastime, one of the last few places where, you know, you can have a wholesome day with your family. as mike said, this was deliberately chosen to disrupt that. and so i think we have to make -- pete: why we can't have nice things, because the left just ruins them all. rachel: he says if you let them, they will take the over everything, awill sully everything. pete: they're not sullying us. not this morning. >>> still ahead, an idaho teenager told he can't walk at graduation after making scientifically-accurate comments about gender. he'll join us as the community rallies around him. will: plus, a children's choir couldn't finish

. >> yes, a bonne much of malarky. >> that's his way of showing he's hip with the kids. >> where is theoney? maybe asked nine of his relatives who also asked for income. >> i feared i would end up in hunter's rectum. yeah. >> reporter: hannity and i fought over that joke. >> after that, biden news are, trump gets indicted for the 1,000th time. >> they're calling it operation face the subject. >> he's facing seven federal charges of in a probe. >> a defied trump called it intellectual interference at the highest level. >> i wonder if he thinks our country going ooh hell. >> our country going ooh hell and they come after donald trump, weaponizing the justice department, weaponizing the fbi. >> we can't let this continue to go on, because it's ripping our country to sleds -- shreds. >> i want to agree but i don't want to be called a terrorist or get audited. >> how is trump the handling the news otherwise? >> with a -- round of golf pld., next time -- mr. president shoot me an invite the next time. >> one gets prosecuted for alleged allegations, and potentially bribery. >> what does joe ha

neil: when you see lines outside of sane that bonnes at the airport?orget it. >> it is unbelievable. neil: thank you, kenny polcari with the great read on the markets. meantime the president, bide mennomics, new reagannomics, providing lot of jobs maybe wind politically at their back. edward lawrence at the white house with more. the president is arguing it is not a tough sell. how is the administration handling this? >> reporter: the video you're saying the president live in chicago. he left the white house here earlier. that is where he is now. the president is trying to cement the term "bidenomics" way to raise his poll numbers. not talking about any changes in policies. the president will highlight any spending he signed into law as spending. economists say already started to push that inflation going forward. this morning the president saying the economy is strong, listen. president biden: i've been hearing every month there will be a recession next month. the consensus 2/3 of economists and major leaders in the banks think we'll not have a recess

bonnes us. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions.friends of "the newshour" including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of "the newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. this is "pbs newshour west," from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. introducing a technological achievement so advanced... it rivals the moon landing. wow! ok. rude. that's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >>> tonight on "kqed newsroom," we speak with our top education of

climate activists in germany also held stop eacop protests in bonn, where they gathered for a cop28 preparatory conference. on tuesday, recent high-school graduate greta thunberg spoke at the conference. >> it is what we decide now that will decide the rest of humanity's future. and whether we choose to do that or not, if we don't come it will be a death sentence to countless a people and it is already a death sentence to countless a people living on the frontlines of the climate crisis today. amy: an autopsy has revealed olympic track star tori bowie was eight months pregnant and in labor when she died just over a month ago. she was alone in her home at the time and may have suffered from respiratory distress and eclampsia, a rare but life-threatening pregnancy complication. her baby also died. tori bowie, a three-time olympic medalist, was just 32 years old. black women are more than three times likely to die from pregnancy and childbirth complications that white women. her olympic teammate tianna tashelle bartoletta posted on twitter -- "as of june 2023, three of the four members of team usa

if that's what happens, aldridge, who is not in bonn, non binary says that they have rim remorse for the shooting. and prosecutors say their plea deal will still see alder serve life in prison. faces more than 300 counts in total. >> and the north bay police arrested 4 people, including a teenager they believe actually stole $3500. we're the labels from the hillsdale shopping center's am a tail. officers say legal store employee follow them to the parking lot. saw them drive off police to track down that car found 3 adults in their early 20's and a 17 year-old along with a gun. they were all arrested on suspicion of second-degree burglary and a conspiracy to commit a crime. well. >> a 15 year-old santa rosa boy is in the hospital fighting for his life. the victim of gang violence. now the police chief is making the police chief is making desperate plea to the it's started. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for oth

so bonnie got clydpassede, bonne and clyde get love that fromcryi crime. >> jusng.t your dog name is>> cuddles poofy. seriously, don't you have a poodle or something.le? yeah, i have a mini poodle and i had a dog way beforen't ac you so don't act allt dog pers. on me. his name is rookie hi. name >> emma picked it and it's a killer name. yeah. all right. rookie. yeah. how' did y get thad you get us t i don't know. i just thought of gosh like it's cool name. >> right. basketball. yeah. that's gutfeld because he ca gu. no.w wear my monogrammed robes because they also have dogonogra and we're aboummedt the same si >> gentzkow do you have a pet.i i don't know.gr i grew up with a dog and our latest one that we had for the longest was sebastian. >> and i think dr. sebastianbach bach, bocom, skid row family? crest or sebastian cabot from or smily affair to have it. yes.ebiter or sebastian, tell the writer, what about sebastian gorka? that fake draw we actually are foxygen, goroka. >> one more thing to feede payrl is one hundredl and one years old. covid hit. we had some challenges. i heard a

i'm nicole bonn, bohn, the mayor office of disability which serves as the overall ada coordinator for city and county of san francisco and so part of our charge is to make sure that we have processing accessible and also usable to folks with disabilities. briefly, i think mark summarized most of where we are, but just to add, part of the reason why we have remote public combecause we knew prior to the pandemic that we needed to do a better job making sure that we could hear from the voicing of people with disabilities and only inperson action. it was arguably not accessible to everyone, so the intent of working with the city administrator through the mayor to policy and practice guidance on remote public comment was to make sure we could have a more accessible process then we had previously. as mark mentioned, we have guidance that is available for commissions to use, and that was developed in parallel to the board of supervisors legislative process before we knew how their legislative vote would go on public comment, and so now we know that commissions are adopting public comment for

soviet union, where they're they're all just about eight minute flight time from any capital from from bonn it was west berlin, from london, from from paris. and these missiles were moved. each one had three warheads on it. they were mobile. they were solid fueled interview who understand the technical details here. i means they were pretty much undeterred. right. they could be launched without warning. we couldn't necessarily detect them. and it's the soviets way of holding western hostage and president reagan, one of his goals from when he first takes office is to get rid of those soviet and and again, over tremendous opposition. the american left and from a lot of europeans, he deploys american intermediate-range nuclear missiles throughout western our allies agree to that. our allied leaders agree to do it because they trust reagan and they're very committed to him. it's a great picture of the importance of allies and the strength that they give us. but again, president doesn't deploy our nuclear missiles there because he wants to destroy the whole world and he does it as a negotiating

instead we're addressing this resolution which will hurt millions of student bonn -- student borrowers and their families, an average of about 100,000 in each of our districts. many colleagues on the other side justified the resolution by arguing we cannot afford the plan yet it ignores that we're willing to charge taxpayers $1.9 trillion for a tax package a few years ago that overwhelmingly benefited the top 1% in corporations for their -- but they're unwilling to spend much less than that to help student pace for their education. we should be passing proposals that support borrowers and make college more affordable for current and future students. we have a responsibility to strengthen support for those seek college degree because those who want a degree should be able to access that opportunity. i urge my colleagues to oppose the proposal and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentlelady from north carolina shrek nides. ms. foxx: thank you -- the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: i yelled myself the -- i yield

so let's crack straight get bonne— bit tii so let's crack straight on, get some questions from bi tiike black because i think you're making the mistake of assuming that any of this makes sense. but surely they of this makes sense. but surely tney gtve— of this makes sense. but surely tney gtye sonne— of this makes sense. but surely they give some rationale- but surely they give some rationale for it betng— they give some rationale for it betng nanot— they give some rationale for it being racist? _ they give some rationale for it being racist? ' they give some rationale for it being racist ? ' being racist? apparently not. nanote— being racist? apparently not. tnanete. t— being racist? apparently not. francis. i don't— being racist? ' francis. i don't understand the nont— francis. i don't understand the world anymore— francis. i don't understand the world anymore . _ francis. i don't understand the world anymore . gi world anymore. like genuinely these things now . well, i just. these things now. well, i just. it's like tick tock. i just look at it. i don't understand it. i don't know

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in south london. bonne— whatever. in south london. beeng, weenn— whatever. se— fine. just go on. the asbo. all been. so new— fine. just go on. the asbo. all right. so they gave- fine. just go on. the asbo. all right. so they gave you- �*" just go on. the asbo. all right. 2 “2 right. so they gave you a thing and they were going to fire me. but i made up some sort of sob stow-— but i made up some sort of sob sbew. — but i made up some sort of sob sbew. ane— but i made up some sort of sob see. and ene— but i made up some sort of sob story. and the truth.- but i made up some sort of sob story. “2 story. and the truth. the truth is very convincing. everybody knows, know. knows, allegedly and know. everybody knows. there's a song. everybody knows that the dice are rolls with are loaded. everybody rolls with their and their fingers crossed and everybody it's called everybody knows it's called everybody leonard everybody knows by leonard cohen. knows the cohen. every body knows that the war over . cohen. every body knows that the war over. everybody cohen. every bod

deal ,.you-want- out there about changing your deal , you want your deal, but you don't want your bonnded by the met office this is set to be— provided by the met office this is set to be quite— provided by the met office this is set to be quite a humid week one— is set to be quite a humid week one ton— is set to be quite a humid week one ton oit— is set to be quite a humid week and for all of— is set to be quite a humid week and for all of us— is set to be quite a humid week and for all of us as— is set to be quite a humid week and for all of us as we feed in venv— and for all of us as we feed in some very mild— and for all of us as we feed in some very mild if— and for all of us as we feed in some very mild if not hot air non— some very mild if not hot air tnon tne— some very mild if not hot air from the south—west we do have bign— from the south—west we do have nign pnesse— from the south—west we do have nign pnesse in— from the south—west we do have high pressure in charge across sontneostenn— high pressure in charge across southeastern areas, helping it to keep— southeastern areas

and we work with the bonn—cocne- bank of england to tackle inrioiion— bank of england to tackle inflationalso, of course, giving the pay course, giving into the pay oenonoc— course, giving into the pay demands,-the- course, giving into the pay demands, the 35% course, giving into the pay- demands,-the 35% that demands, such as the 35% that the demands, such as the 35% that one-oociorc— demands, such as the 35% that the-doctors-asking. the junior doctors are asking for-inoce— the junior doctors are asking. for-those-would for. all of those things would be inflationary— for. all of those things would be inflationary what need be inflationary. what we need to do be inflationary. what we need to oo—on— be inflationary. what we need to do_on inflation- be inflationary. what we need toj do_on inflation and do is bear down on inflation and cnnnon— do is bear down on inflation and support pimple— do is bear down on inflation and support people through cost of iiwing—wnoil living, which is exactly what rnic—ireen- living, which is exactly what this_ been 94 this government's been doing. 94 iriiiio

we also know that people up and bonn— we also know that people up and down bne— we also know that peoplehe. current government. there are onbv— current government. there are onbv sooo— current government. there are only 8000 council and housing assocbabbon— only 8000 council and housing association houses— only 8000 council and housing association houses built last year— association houses built last year-bn— association houses built last year-in bristol- association houses built last year in bristol alone there year when in bristol alone there is year when in bristol alone there bs a— year when in bristol alone there bs a vabbbng— year when in bristol alone there is a waiting list— year when in bristol alone there is a waiting list of— year when in bristol alone there is a waiting list of 19,000. so we is a waiting list of 19,000. so no baby— is a waiting list of 19,000. so we badly need— is a waiting list of 19,000. so we badly need more homes built. we need— we badly need more homes built. we need bnose— we badly need more homes built. we need those built homes to be bubb— we need tho

also, conor bonn-— we'll find out more later.n's failed drugs test looks like it is— conor benn's failed drugs test looks like it is actually down to too— looks like it is actually down to too many— looks like it is actually down to too many dodgy eggs. ': to too many dodgy eggs. and wou— to too many dodgy eggs. and wo-u too— to too many dodgy eggs. and we'll find out— to too many dodgy eggs. and we'll find out with those eggs. you do always never do. be careful with those. and we're also going to find out if the sun shines. now come to an end with your latest weather update . things have been clouding over overnight. — . things have been clouding over overnight. _today- overnight. a grey day today compared— overnight. a grey day today compared yesterday. there'll overnight. a grey day today corsomej yesterday. there'll overnight. a grey day today corsome rainyesterday. there'll overnight. a grey day today corsome rain arounday. there'll overnight. a grey day today corsome rain around as there'll overnight. a grey day today corso