because we know what we have been through. we know where we have come from. and we know what it takes to get our community and our society to where we are today. it has been a relentless effort to build a society rooted in racial, social and economic justice, not for some, but for all. and the challenges continue to this day. it has been a generation long struggle to create a nation that truly reflects a representative democracy worthy of its people. just as the freedom fighters and warriors for civil rights and all of the heroes that we know face strong pushback from the forces of hate and regression. all of those forces out there who unfortunately are responding to the fact that we had our first black president, we now confront a new generation of those committed to rolling back programs who unfortunately fail to even recognize president barack hussein obama. in fact, we see an active effort to oppose second-class citizenship status on black americans once again. to roll back the clock of progress. to roll back our efforts to vote. to deny our freedoms. to

[000:00:00;00] we, we, firstly, are interested in selling what we produce, because we are an export-oriented country, we want to sell medicines, including there, and of course for us, the most important thing, you said correctly, is making profit and income for any enterprise, 100%. andrey evgenievich, look, we all know very well, at least from minsk enterprises, that after the start of the so-called sanctions regime, many enterprises, on the contrary, switched to a three-shift work day, work on saturday, rent new premises, and this has nothing to do with only with the fact that we sell everything to russia, here is the same example of the same zimbabwe , where the harvest was harvested on gomel combines, how did these sanctions affect you, in the paradigm of the fact that do they know the gomel plant far away? yes, you were absolutely right, the sanctions affected us, but they only affected us from a good positive side; today our plant is fully operational. two shifts, a third shift working in bottlenecks, we, indeed, as you said, in zimbabwe today we have about 100 of our equipment work ev

we told everybody we knew, we were ecstatic. we told our parents, family members, celebrated with our friends. we wrote a letter to our child, what we wanted to impart, stories we wanted to tell. about three and a half months in , she woke up bleeding, she had a miscarriage. we lost our first child. and that was the loss of a life, it was our family's loss. and you know my wife. she was probably one of the most read, strong, positive people you will meet. she went into a state of depression after that and our faith is what got us through it actually. our faith teaches us that our child joined his creator and one day we will, too. it inspired us to continue trying. we wanted that blessing, we asked for it again. god gave it to us a few months later. god wasn't done testing us actually. she's a surgeon, she was in the operating room. this rarely ever happens. it has only happened once in her career. she's operating. she gets a pinprick, draws blood. they look at the patient's test afterwards just to make sure and what do you know,

we will talk more about the resus we seen. about the wo that was put in to make sure joe biden is elected this year. we will discuss the groundwork we are laying. i will turn it or to you. >> thank you so much for joining us. over the past week there s been a lot of chatter. this is nothing new for us. we have heard this. he always prov them wrong. people voted for more freedoms, not less. they soundly rejected extremism. voters rejected extreme antiabortion agenda. in kentucky, voters rejected someone who refused to condemn election the nihilism. in virginia, the republican slate campaigned on giving tax brks to the wealthy. and they lost. republican spent $30 mlion attacking joe biden. we saw that failed. democrats held the senate. democric candidates rea-- ran on a historic agenda. is no surprise why a. we have seen support for medicare negotiations. 73% support the bipartisan infrastructure law. voters overwhelmingly support codifying roe v. wade. we have seen voters rejecting the maggot agenda -- maga agenda. here in miam

when are we going to do when we said we would do? whenever going to stand and stop the reckless spending that is bankrupting the country that can no longer issue debt without having moody's downgrade our rating? without having a treasury auction that is a borderline failure. just last week because the people around the world no longer believe in american debt, because we are now spending so much money and we have so much of debt with more debt than we've ever had in history of mankind. we have more debt than we had at the end of world war ii after we exercised towards an two caters to free this world of tyranny. and if we have to exercise our defense against foreign enemies today, and we have to ratchet up more spending to defend not just our country but to defend the very freedoms under which we operate, we don't have the resources to do it. we don't have d the supply chais to do it because we are sitting around here twiddling talking about setting up offices of equity. that's what we are doing, and my colleagues undecided aisle utt

what will we do before we leave this place? i have another brain trust trying to be able to be a problem solver. let me say that we are engaged with african presidents, we welcomed the president of the democratic republic of the congo on the issue of ai and the issue of precious metals. which ties into energy production. since i am a member of the human rights commission, all of this is wrapped around in the decency of human rights. and the ability to lead nations without corruption. think of the global need that meets the values of this nation. that is what i hope i will hear. i hope we will hear from our audience. as i go to my seat, i want to thank all of the houstonians that may be in the room. thank you so very much. i thought i saw a representative ron wright was. don't sit down so quickly. he is one of our leading voices in houston and has the texas legislation caucus in the state legislature. we are delighted you're here. we hope you will have a powerful question for us. i think i see mr. davis. would you stand up mr. l

they say we do not care, we are doing it anyway. we do not care.telling you, there is something wrong with them. [laughter] so what we have is more than a campaign. it is a movement. it is the greatest movement in history. [applause] [cheers] you know, years ago, pat buchanan did well in new hampshire. i think he came in second place, but nice guy, pat buchanan. other people did well. they did not even have to win a primary. we won in the last time 50 states, think of it. we won every state. we then did great in the election, we got 12 million more votes than we got the first time. i was told if you get 63 million votes, you cannot lose. john mclachlan said it. tony fabrizio said it. we have got millions and millions more votes than that, and bad things happen. we cannot let that happen. time, and you have to be vigilant too. everybody has to be vigilant, because we are dealing with cheating dogs. but it is the greatest movement of all time, we won everything you read this is maga, make america great again. i was going to -- you know, we had the co

we do the best we can with the data we have, we do not have a good understanding of how human beings are going to respond to external events. two new technologies and so forth. ho: i agree. one of the things that we think about is how we will come from -- the result of the bipartisan infrastructure law, how quickly does that diffuse around the world. that's an economics question and public policy question and social question. there is a huge variability around that conversation. guest: that is why it is important to, we should not see outlooks -- expect to see outlooks conforming to the same result because we all make different assumptions. and we all get surprised by certain things, right? [laughter] host: right ok. we are running against our time window but i want to say we are very pleased that you talked with us today. i think it is an interesting and in some parts provocative set of results. i think it will inform the conversation dodges here in washington, but around the world. in q2 you joe and joe lena. and many of the eia subject matters. analysts have come today with wedges

we start with the facts and we follow the law and we see where it leads. and i've also started with the appreciation that i've come to really appreciate that the key to success is not what i do. the key to success is harnessing the power of the antitrust division. that is someone who they'll, as someone who has sat in my chair, the talent is overflowing. the dedication, the wisdom. the institutional knowledge, fortitude, a commitment to the mission is unending. answer part of my job as i see it and perhaps the most key ingredient to success is making sure we can unleash that. i look back and think about president biden's executive order, that what we ought to see from attorney general garland and his dedication to reinvigorating antitrust and oarsman. we have a lot to do, but i'm really proud of where we've come. for example, we've challenged the first ever and succeeded in monopoly case in schuster. the first ever successful challenge to an airline transaction at trial. after the first time in over 45 years, we not only brought monopolization cases as cri

but we know that we have to move to a sense of belonging as well and we have to include we cannot say we're not going to include families in this work and so i think that's the thing that we're really learning, that we have to really see these babies as whole and that they come from communities and not see it as in a deficit. it. um, i was just curious and going through this process, which i understand and is new, are there are areas where you are surprised that maybe some assumptions you didn't realize you had going in as far as the underlying causes of why students were are chronically absent? what what surprise has surprised you going through this ? if anything, maybe you knew it all. well, i'll say one thing. i mean, i'm it's both surprise and not it's just an area of great need in the district is just the root cause of the inconsistent data you know, because we've obviously been collecting attendance data for a really, really long time. but you know, but just seeing that, you know, it's been being able to really rely on like what's coming out of the system to understand where to

[cheering] >> we want trump. we want trump. we want trump. we want trump. we want trump. >> president trump is not afraid to make waves and get the job done. even if it is politically incorrect. and do you know what? i can take a lot of mean it tweets right now especially since i'm no longer the white house press secretary. out of over inflation, open borders and world war iii, when i worked under president trump in the white house i saw firsthand as side to him a lot of people didn't, a great boss, a mentor, an outstanding father. when i was press secretary i had to endure some of the most nasty, malicious attack from the left and the media. they attacked my appearance, my character, even my fitness as a mother. thank you. [cheering] >> we love you. but i will never forget the time that president trump pulled me aside, looked me straight in the eye and said sarah you are tough, you are beautiful and you're good at your job. that is why they attacked you. never let them get you down. then in true trump fashion he popped me on the shoulder said okay, now get

but if we were days we are trying to parallel process so we can move fast, so we thought it was prudent to start seeking information so that companies could get into a good position to apply while finalizing the guardrails. but obviously no commitments will be made to any company until the guardrails are in place. >> can you commit to know application approved, or money sent out the door until the guardrails are finalized, yes, or no? >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. second, the department is standing up tracks to provide space situational awareness there. isn't this reinventing the already existing system at the pentagon? very briefly. >> no, no. we are working on day she said space situational awareness with the pentagon, with interagency, to track the commercial satellites and the commercial space traffic. it is more congested in space. we have to prevent collisions and the like. so no, it is an interagency process and i think it is necessary. >> the chips and science act forbids companies from using chips funds for stop -- stock buybacks. the chips act notice of funding opport

we will have challenges, you know, with the submarines and we expect that and we like we always do we just deal with them as they come and these are things that will be with us for a long time. but i think where to continue to do and push the interest and look at the glass half-full in terms of what we're trying to do. so thanks for giving me an opportunity to express all of that. want to thank my team as well from state department voting such great work. >> thank you, madam administrator. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] part e international security forum. [applause]

we are already losing -- we have sea level rise. and we look to repair our homes, business, infrastructure and we -- are already paying for the cost of climate change. this is not just about delaware but about the 49 other states as well with the plan that we will share. with people around the world. we are grappling with the cost of climate change. today we will focus on how it is fueling extreme weather and how, may be more importantly, what we can do about it. in one sense climate change is affecting every aspect of the weather. nasa tells us global temperature has increased more than one degree celsius which is two degrees fahrenheit since 1880. that is mostly due to the human caused of climate change because our planet is warmer, on average for hot days are getting hotter. and the warmer atmosphere hold more water vapor the rain storms going more intense. water corrosion's are producing stronger hurricanes. last week we saw hurricane otis recap it and devastation -- recap vick and -- reek have oc and devastation. it is hard to

yet we went back to the systems we had in our schools two pandemics ago. we have an opportunity. i have to say the four-year degree or bust mentality has got to go in this country. it's got to go. i'm a true believer in career connected learning. i attend add technical high school. i studied automotive technology for four years. but it was in that school where a teacher saw in me the potential to become a teacher. she tapped me on the shoulder, you know what, miguel, it was an art teacher, you are using your drawings to talk about things that you want to improve. have you ever considered becoming an art teacher? so i graduated with the ability to go into automotive technology, or go to college. i went to college. i did well. our school should give students options. it's not to say we are creating weupblgets. we -- widgets. we need to give our students options. as an educator and father, i'll challenge anyone who says we shouldn't be giving students opportunities to excel whether it's the workforce, college or career. we want to give our students options. we shouldn't limit gradua

we know actors are constantly looking to infiltrate our systems so if we don't think about tomorrow we are going to be playing catch up but thank you for having me. >> i don't know how to top the. [laughter] i want to thank everyone for thise panel and will turn it bk over. >> thank you all very much, a great discussion. if you will please take your cards, we hope you will stay for the next panel. we are going to take a quick break, ten t minutes. everyone t please be back by 105 a.m. there restrooms in the lobby. our next discussion will start at 10:55 a.m. >> should i start over? >> i think i will. >> it's a pleasure to seek people here again break the last panel we had was primarily the kinds of vulnerabilities and risks for providers the providers are experiencing. this subsequent panel health, how can to mitigate and reduce the chance systems and services can be hacked or otherwise made less available for people who need them. we are going to talk about how to apply frameworks, cybersecurity framework. platforms available we will talk about the kinds of issues or problems differen

but i think we have a recognition that unless we start to do things differently, we will continue to see this trend of erosion in areas that we cannot afford to have erosion. which focuses on rio witt -- on reinvigoration of the american academy, this embrace of what i will call a very unique type of american industrial policy. i'm really glad you have asked me about this. because i think in the trade community, for a long time, industrial policy was something that you use to accuse people of doing a bad thing. industrial policy was a bad thing. i think the traditional way we have talked about and thought about industrial policy, is it is a thing you did for yourself. to enrich yourself, empower yourself at the expense of others. i think the major change we are introducing into this conversation is yes, there are things we need to do for ourselves, there is a correction we have to accomplish through reassuring, for instance. bringing back online critical level of manufacturing activity, for example. at the same time, we are interconnected with the rest of the world. this is not -- th

we just have to admit that. we cotantly prove it. there is more to do. >> you have the era check in place but it did not work. >> it did not hit these particular circumstances. charles. >> i think the challenge that we encountered with dependency claim issue is that the traceability of a transaction from the va.gov website into the downstream systems, many of which are old . we do not have good traceability at this time of the transactions. that is one of the things are working to address. what we like to have is an ability to chk thatevery transaction that is received on .gov has made it into the downstream system soit can be processed or if there is a failure that there is a backup manual proce. >> was responsible fomissing the quality checks and was their action taken against the person responsible for that ? e we holding anyone accountable for these errors? >> charles and i would both say we hold ourselves accountable. it is our responsibility at the end of the day. we want to work hard to make sure they are right. at the end, th

it is important to remember as we stand with israel, as we stand against terror, as we mourn, that we learn the lessons of our own 9/11 which gave rise to hateful muslim phobia and civil rights violations. >> congresswoman lee, your position is slightly distinct, you have supported legislation that would place restrictions on u.s. aid to israel. even the scope of the attack over the weekend, do you still believe american support for israel should have limitations placed on it? rep. lee: let me say a couple of things. i have always stood for israel not having to deal with terrorist attacks and have condemned over and over again terrorist attacks against israel , just as i have called for a cease-fire and -- also, prayers for those killed, israelis and palestinians at this point. i am a woman of faith and i believe in praying during times like these. secondly, i think it's important also to understand that right now, in this current crisis, our country has a responsibility i believe to call for a cease-fire and to call for the whole world to come together to try to stop the escalation o

we found out initially the way we have to work as we have to work in their medium. their medium is not a classified medium, so meeting with them and talking with them on different channels and sharing information in an unclassified manner is what we are doing. the other part is why don't we provide a series of products that ensure a higher degree of cybersecurity? so, providing scanning to the defense industrial base to see what vulnerabilities they have are some ways were looking at this equation differently. you opened up with the concerns we have broadly about a number of different adversaries in the scope and the scale they are conducting operations, this is the weight we are addressing it, think having a great effect on it. tara: you talked about different threats but i have not ask you what is the one threat that really keeps you up at night? what is the most dangerous in your realm? gen. nakasone: so, um, what i think about all the time, i think about our people all the time, and being able to recruit, able to train, retain, and returned to workforce. what ma

we, we, we, we will not let them distort your words or defame your character. signers of this resolution do not value one people over another. heaven forbid. and to say so is slander. to say so is slander, which is a transgression in our tradition. last week, you said the cries of the palestinian and israeli children sound no different to me. rashida means that. the resolution seeks to live, it seeks to stop this horrific violence which only entrenches this ongoing nightmare. thank you. we love you. [applause] rep. tlaib: i lovingly call rabbi elena, my rabbi. but i want to thank you all so much for your courage because i know it's not been easy. i know for me, my jewish neighbors in my district in the 12 congressional district. i talked to one of my jewish neighbors who is a leader in the jewish community who said, you know, my children are in jerusalem. i said my grandmother is in the west bank with my cousins, my aunts, my uncles, we have more to lose if we don't get a cease fire, if we don't move towards coexistence and towards understanding this violence i

are developing, we we are investing in this direction, we see prospects in it, and we will, as it wereto pay attention to it, the directions are foreign economic activity, that is, this is a complete toolkit, traditional enough, this means that it is useful and effective for our exporters, for promoting their products, this means organizing a business mission, organizing business conferences, which means support, searching for business partners and support of transactions, formation of export transactions, exhibition activities, we are one of operators of exhibition activities, we have, let’s say, a dome, a consolidated umbrella, of our work, export marketing, which i said, procurement activities, our foreign economic instruments, is our educational center, that is, we have our own educational center and we are moving towards this and striving to become an expert hub, an expert hub. according to the main three, which i called the main direction, which form our functionality, in this educational center we are our exporter, we provide all the training programs, modern, interesting, and w

we don't, we don't. >> that's amazing. it's not-- the most provocative thing, but it's amazing that we're talking whether it's $11 billion since this year, or 3 1/2 billion dollars since this year or whatever the time frame is, we don't have a strategy, really, an aim for reconstruction other than blasting a shotgun out there and saying, you know, hopefully one of those bb's, you know, supports the afghan people. but not an aim to support what the united states of america wants out of that relationship. >> that's correct. >> i don't know that there's another question i can ask you because there's not an answer. there's not a specific for you to give me in that. so i don't-- >> that's a problem we've been facing in afghanistan, i think, for 20 years. we didn't really know what our objective was or change, morphed and that's very difficult if you're an auditor or an investigator, particularly if you're an auditor, or a congressman, if you don't know what you want, how do you judge you're getting there. we saw that on a regul

and we know we and we know we have more to do. yeah i mean, this is the area where i've seen the least progress. yes. and the least sort of structure in and i get like it should be a non structured program, but it doesn't it doesn't feel like the mandate is very clear. and i haven't seen it be be very successful yet in in the mission and then the multi family or sorry multi family multi-department you know round tables about particular individuals as well. i mean everyone is so different and what they're facing is so different. and generally i'm thinking if they could be conserved, they would be conserved. it's just that they don't meet the criteria and so it doesn't feel to me like there's a real robust backup plan and, you know, this would be an area that i would encourage a lot more are, you know, sort of protocol design and work because it's just it as is. it doesn't seem to be working and you know in the mission there's like some should be you know there's one person that it should be a law enforcement lead. it's the mental h

we want to say when we pray we burn medicine and sing and dance. that is where we get our answers. be singing when we call the big foot song this is my great nephew, my daughter, my niece, my granddaughter, my other grand daughter and other granddaughter. my niece and my great, great, great nephew. [laughter] big family. [singing] [singing] i want to sing one more. she is foaling it. [laughter]. that's when we like to hear, see and feel! [singing] once gwen a great honor to be here another year to be with our native sisters. nieces and all these ways in our ancestor ways and so grateful for my niece. april. you know i keep her in my prayers she does so much for the people in general no matter when race they come from or no matter what she is out there battles for the rights of the people and i want to say our prayers when we bring this medicine to her to keep her strong remember this keep our young women strong. think about them those that are carrying on this torch and battle to higher their sxejz move forward. remember this remember these young people that are out there this are

, and we all are hellish, we are hellish, and we... hundreds of poisonous, and poisonous, this is whyass by the temple, all of us at the same time at the temple of art, at the national art museum , and we see the vastness of the images, the works that came here from another temple, the museum temple, and in the temple we walk abavyazkova for the aspirations of the saint , and our holy nation adzinstva, i’m sure everything is connected, and it’s a sad and significant thing, and i know it’s formed from some sneaky trotters, sneaky themes, nakirunka, and disappointing ones in this regard, we’ve found out what’s on display this is why in biblical images the daily life of emergency services, ordinary people, here and there, and we have chosen from the rich calculus of images that... we want, at the museum of old belarusian culture, the kind that biblical images give us, geta marrya, mats oh my god, hereta... little one christ, this saint joseph, well and taxama, magchy yashche some characters , which are the sacred ones songs, and themes for identified campasians, for painting, for easel c

we should be proud that we are a leading ai the uk. we should be proud that we are a leading a!echnology that is all ready creating jobs in our country. as it pertains to the future, i am of the view that technology like a! which enhances productivity, overtime is beneficial for an economy, it makes things cheaper and makes the economy more productive but that does mean jobs can change. an mit study showed recently something existed % of the jobs did not exist a0 or 50 years before, to give you a sense of the change, so myjob is to make sure that we have a world—class education system. that is my answer in a nutshell, that is why i don't want people to worry because we are building a world—class education system, notjust in our schools where standards are going up, not just on the reforms for 16 to 18—year—olds that i announced recently with more malls and english on the broader curriculum and higher quality technical education brought together, but with lifelong learning, the ability to train and retrain backed by government support at any stage of your life. that is what a wor

we ran businesses and we were entrepreneurs by trade. i look at the 37 years that i spent with a little business, it was so hard, 17 years with 15 employees. i had a tiger by the tail when i had to start confronting technology. the extreme cost of that, i'm talking about dollars spent to get the latest and greatest, we were on radioshack. i can tell you now that we employ a lot of custom coders, a business group and a national one with locations in most states. you learn a lot there, i learned to generally always say to my chief technology officer which is my older son, my younger son runs the business as the ceo and cfo. we just quit saying no to the latest and greatest technology because we have leveraged it so well to differentiate ourselves from the competition. we are looking at ai. would you do the same? being an entrepreneur, when i watched to see whatever is hitting the market across the spectrum, of our economy, i have heard it forewarned by the people that put it out there more than anything i have ever observed in my time of b

we know what we need. what we need _ reserves they have? we know what we need.,000 - reserves they have? we know what we need. what we need is 160,000 litres| need. what we need is 160,000 litres a day of fuel. we used to get this from outside of gaza and we haven't been able to get it. this is what we normally do and we would like to get shipments of fuel from outside of gaza because we don't know what others have. this is not our responsibility. our responsibility is to get fuel directly from outside, as we used to get before for our humanitarian operation to continue, and we have not received any fuel. we do not know about any existing fuel inside gaza at the moment. , ., ., ., . moment. 0k, juliette touma, once auain, moment. ok, juliette touma, once again. thank— moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again. thank you — moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again, thank you very _ moment. 0k, juliette touma, once again, thank you very much - moment. ok, juliette touma, once again, thank you very much for- again, thank you very much for joining us on bbc news with the

we will make sure that we can see this through. we need to redouble our efforts.g we've been very clear about. i spoke to the palestinian president when i visited the region about this. u.k. will do everything i can to help the palestinian authority. we do need to look to the future of gaza and make sure that everyone in the region could report a future where they can live lives of dignity. chris we want to take you to shanghai where the summit is happening. it is getting chinese officials, executives and some of the top and juveniles companies together to talk about the global transition to clean. this is happening ahead of the bar. china is by far the world's largest installer. the nation will also continue to expand its massive fleet of plans. speaking of clean energy and clean stocks, the selloff that has ripped through looks to continue to gain momentum in 2024. that is according to our survey that would mean a fourth consecutive year of losses. the legs of tesla risk losing its place. they will stay away from the ev sector. there was a lot further after gett

we will go, we will go, we will go to victory in spite of everything.bota government grant program aimed at supporting ukrainian business. the self-made grant from the ministry of economy is the most popular in this program. thanks to the grant, you can get funds to start or develop your own business. submit an application and business plan through the portal action. get up to uah 2,500 to your account. implement your business ideas and develop your own business. sunny, how are you? now it's scary for you, we're not around at school yet. you know i do when i'm nervous, i remember or pick up my power symbol, it can be anything, a pebble, a memory, a photo on my phone, i look at it, feel how it feels to the touch, or remember everything down to the smallest detail, and i get better, i'm relaxing and even breathing is getting easier, do like mommy and daddy and it will get easier, at howard.com, the wonderful people of mental health programs and their friends from unicef have collected tips on how to help yourself and your child cope with stress. 1.1 conti

we as americans have the opportunity and we must choose a better path we must reject decline but we mustnd that is exactly what i will do as president of the united states. [cheering] [applause] so what is the philosophy? it is very simple you need a president is going to fight for you. you need a president that's going to win for you and you need a president is going to win this country back to greatness but first you cannot be like some of these republicans. many of them in washington d.c. that refused to fight for our values. any time they have an opportunity to surrender, the left of the democrats they bend the knee we elect them to fight for us and they refused to come through. and florida and went to ms. kim has done here in iowa tells a different story when we were faced with covid i was told that we were doing was causing problems politically, everyone is dumping on a per people are saying is making a mistake i was not going to have a future in terms of politics. i said do you know what? leadership is about caring more about protecting the jobs of the people you represent that it

we were pricing at one point not long ago, six months, we were pricing it for this year and now we are pricing for cuts in six months time though the fed will not have a hike interest rates at all since july. that is the next question the market has to contend with and it is the real reason why we are rallying so much in the long and , the expectation that the fed is not only done but it will be cutting pretty aggressively next year. >> to talk about the rally we are seeing not just in the bond market but also the stock market is will that keep financial conditions easier? and doesn't it mean the fed might have to keep rates higher to see things tighten more materially? i'm wondering if this is backwards. >> the market keeps extrapolating one number. if the trend continues, we will see negative inflation in the next nine months. but that is not the case. the market keeps over reacting to these individual pieces of news. and part of that is reflective of the uncertainty we have about the health of the economy right now. you have big dispersions and expectations from economists. adam won

that object, we know is technological because we made it. the question is who made a more and more and a couple of years after that off there were more and more was discovered. i was interviewed on the radio about more and more and about a meteor that was found over the bering sea in kamchatka just a couple of weeks earlier. and i looked at the web and found a catalog from nasa of meteors and it included the velocity information. so i told my student, amir siraj, at the time, i said, why don't we check if any of the fastest moving meteors may have originated from outside the solar system? because i was intrigued by the existence of a more world, and this one was detected by u.s. government satellites. the fireball from it was discovered in january 2014, almost a decade ago. and nobody paid attention to it until we realized that it started. actually implies that it came from outside the solar system. there was an object in this catalog that came from outside the solar system and it was moving at 60 kilometers per second outside the source. an

we are a family business, he was a great guy, we did everything together. we miss him a lot. but now this is a correction. it has been 32 days in hamas just to remind you, they butchered our families, they beheaded our babies and burned us alive. this is the organization that takes and kidnaps children, nine-month-year-olds, three-year-old children, kidnapping elderly women and men . this organization kidnapped 240 plus civilians and every day now it's -- you never know what they can do to them. i want to thank everyone for helping us, thanking the american government for helping us, but it is not enough. we need help now. we do not know what is their condition. this is a call for action and a wake-up call not only for israel and the jewish community, for all people. all of you here, all of america, all of europe. you are next. you are next. and we should do everything that you can to stop this atrocity, too, ever again. we need to remember the seventh of october and stop this. i am sorry. thank you. >> thank you. the families time is short but i wanted to ask if he would lik

connect the hose, we are generally for domestic manufacturers, and where we can use our enterprisesf our manufacturers, we are always happy to purchase their products, in fact, they are very focused on quality, they are not afraid to experiment, clearly, since we need, if, for example, we send a request somewhere to france, to italy, then it is much more difficult, well, it is much more difficult to fulfill what we need here, everyone is accessible, everyone is in the region, we can come to production at any moment, look, check, edit, for example, a collection, there is glass, we can see the filling level, there is a hatch so that we can unload a large square one, that is, this container, well, it’s universal, it it’s just suitable for everything , and moreover, it’s mobile, this is clearly our request, for a long time we gradually, enterprises, purchasing our equipment, of course, they were convinced that we really are no worse, all measures will contribute to this development support. from our state and the krasnodar region. so, this is our main production site, since we have two

we here. so my plan right now, i'm going to talk a little bit about what we've done and how we do it. then we're going to talk broad strokes of what we have here. as many of you have seen, again, we a lot of stuff here. so talking know very specific wouldn't exactly work we'd here all day so start off we through a few stages in this program this process first we started by reading just about everything here to see what we have it got dry at times you know you can only read the same 1920 tax returns for so many times before it starts. it starts to get old. but that helped us get a good idea of what needed to be digitized, what we could skip over. we're not going to digitize everything here such as? like the box of letterheads over there. you know, we don't need to digitize 40 copies of the exact same so that us a good sense on what we had. we did reorganization. there's actually two collections here in a weird way. we have the old williams collection. it's scattered to the winds now, but we hav

we are no different in that regard. . we do not it takes time. we do see improvements take place.achieving the targets, and this year, we will exceed them. . i think at the end of the day, we have to bear with it. but of course, as with everything, we do want to see that the pace is always fast. >> here at the bloomberg news economy forum, we talk a lot about, of course, uncertainties out there, but also competitiveness. what gives ireland competitive edge that you can do better? is there one policy that you wish could come into place in this uncertain world that would help ireland out? mary: while, we are always competing with other countries right across the globe so it's a really intense competitive environment. i go back to the imd, where they have said how strong we are on talent, globalization, and on incentives. i think we are doing very well as a country, we are really strong. and i think at the end of the day, we just have to be very conscious of that global environment and the charges. whenever take fbi firtash we never take -- we never take fdi. for granted that's one k

now, if we talk about the prospects, what we need next , we, of course, need a five-year program , whichreading of the budget, after the figures for 3 years are released, we will draw up an updated one. all types of roads. the second task is the extension of all national projects that have proven themselves successfully until the thirtieth year, we have made such a proposal, we hope that it will be supported by the president, here we are very actively engaged in this issue with the ministry of transport, these are safe, high-quality roads and a comprehensive infrastructure modernization program and housing program, this is what i want to especially focus on, because the roads, but it is very important where they go and where we have there will be points of growth, i can say that over the last year or two the priorities there have changed somewhat, we have added a very large amount of work in new territories and we are working on putting the roads there in order, for example, we have a new one there strategic project, this is a road ring around azov , that is, we already fully see how we

as we said we are expecting the prime minister to speak. rishi sunak will address the lord mayors banquet. these are deeply challenging times for our world. implications for our security, our economy and our very social fabric. security, our economy and our very socialfabric. id. us to do everything we can to shape these events. and so we have delivered one of the most significant years for british foreign policy in recent times. that is due in no small part to james cleverley, and i know that he will bring the same vigour to the equally vitaljob of home secretary. and i am pleased to have appointed a new foreign secretary, who will build on everything that we have achieved in the last year. that year in which we have gone further than ever to support ukraine is the first g7 country to send tanks, the first to send long range weapons, and the first to step up on training pilots. in the last few weeks i have travelled to cyprus, jerusalem, riyadh and cairo, to respond to the crisis in the middle east. i am in constant contact with leaders ac

that is the result is we need now to stop there what — is we need now to stop there what the _ is weour date? -2030. today - what the story itself. what is| your date? -2030. today you soke your date? -2030. today you spoke about _ your date? -2030. today you spoke about a _ your date? -2030. today you spoke about a lack— your date? -2030. today you spoke about a lack of- your date? -2030. today you. spoke about a lack of character and leadership. you are talking about your peers, i imagine, there. —— mine is 23 digit —— mine is 2030. there. -- mine is 23 digit -- mine is 2030.— there. -- mine is 23 digit -- mine is 2030. the world is the finance. mine is 2030. the world is the finance- we — mine is 2030. the world is the finance. we are _ mine is 2030. the world is the finance. we are lacking - mine is 2030. the world is the finance. we are lacking deep l finance. we are lacking deep conviction of our leaders use the technology we have, the fighters _ the technology we have, the fighters we have, and get our corporations to stop burning fossil— corporations to stop burning fossil fu

so, i hope that we can stay this way for many years. >> >> >> >> >> we now have a quorum and we can begin. >> good afternoon and welcome to the november 8, 2023, treasure island development authority board meeting. this is a meeting to allow attendance at the meeting and public comment. public comment will be taken on each item on the agenda. those present will be heard first following those by phone. the call in number is >> the access code, >> then press pound then press

we know if we care to know we are in a sabbath year right now.are in a sabbath year and the only process in the bible is daniel 9 that narrows down the year that christ would die on the cross. it is all related to sabbath years. it is still not too late to get saved. repent, call upon jesus sincerely and we hill save your soul. >> next speaker, please. >> something to pass out. jtsds >> hello, my name is [indiscernible] i e-mailed most of you what this is with a lot more information. so, i personally believe that there is a city hall and county employee who has been very transphobic among other things on social media targeting transactivist as well. i'll read i read what i have here. if the man is city county employee the fact he targeted transactivist for simply giving public comment and sharing our opinions with government representatives that would be unacceptable to me or any activist to be retaliated against by the city government for exercisers first amendment. i went to human right commission but the commission lost my complaint and told m

data is the foundation of how we understand what we are doing and what we need to do. you can see this rag -- this reg around data and what should be in limited? lisa: they do not specifically mention it. ultimately, we will what happens. i think a lot of the banks are repairing for this collection of data. it will be a very significant change. home data is very generic. every bank has a certain set of fields. you're not getting it from different multiple entities. it will be hits on undertaking, its own big piece of what we see coming out of this world. something we have seen in the past. >> i think, you asked earlier, david, how can we use technology tools owing forward -- going forward? i do think, only talk about this massive data, financial institutions will be collecting and assessing. this is where i think technology can help. we really have to be careful about preserving consumers privacy, protecting their data. they have a whole new suite of innovations that are helping us do this better. we do use ai to evaluate and assess data to help us analyze it and figur