it is not a full wto negotiation, it is a subset of about 90, a significant portion of the wto. did was we look at what our positions are and except whether or not they are still lined with domestic conversations, domestic regulatory environment for these issues and get us it is e-commerce, it is a negotiation over digital economy because it is so much of the economy, everything we do in the economy now touches on technology and data. as we are looking we saw yes, yes, yes, for most of the proposal, we are still where we have been in a couple of the proposed formal concept kill really significant with data, data flows, data storage, data localization and also source code. these three areas what i saw was it is that they we are having at home the conversation around technology and technological advancement and data and regulation of the digital economy shifted significant since putting the proposals forward in 2019. as a result we needed to withdraw attributions to create to come up with new positions and a new orientation for engaging with the other 90 countries negotiated with.

you spoke about the wto whose u dispute mechanisms are available to state parties and i am wondering what it meant to have protections of the ira, making you more vulnerable to legal challenges and private entities under investor state dispute settlement agreements and others. >> let's take one more and do them in tandem. >> thank you. the u.s. has the opportunity to lead in technologies. with more established technologies, the current generation of announced solar manufacturing at a two gigawatt capacity, the current generation of fleets in china is 30 gigawatt opacity. -- capacity. are we a dog chasing a bus that is accelerating? if so, what is the chinese reaction to that? >> are there legal implications? >> i don't know. i am trying to think through when i negotiated investment treaties. i don't know if the tax got caught up on that and you were protecting investment. i don't know if that extended to the national treaty for tax credits. i would have to look at that. >> can we catch up? >> i am not optimistic. i think the u.s. has tremendous technological dynamism. the chinese hav

and the wto thing never should have happened. and china has become far more repressive.ning days, let's say of 80s, and 90s. but, i think you know, whatever the controversy henry was a brilliant man. he gave tremendous service to the this country, you talk about world war ii record, which is important. and then government service. that is pretty darn unusual. i am disappointed that president biden has not said anything nice about kissinger, because kissinger advised biden at biden's request. >> when i was in national security advice rare henry would talk to me about every week or 2, any time i had a big negotiation with russia or chinese or in middle east, i was always on phone with henry, he was wise, he never told me what to do but he gave he his m bef best advice, we beb became friends. we gave him the architecture peace award, recognizing his royal with the paris peace awards and rhodesia and that civil war there. and every turn he was man of peace, he is unfortunately the far left has always hated him like they hated nixon and trump. and it is really unfortunate my

you spoke about wto whose mechanisms are available to state parties. i am wondering to what extent do the provisions of the ira make the u.s. more vulnerable to challenges to legal challenges breakfast take one more will have a couple left. >> thanks. you alluded to this earlier the u.s. has the opportunity to lead technologies with cabin and so forth. the current generation announced solar manufacturers to gigawatt capacity the current generation of fleets in china is 20 -- 30 gigawatt capacity. as a lot of economies of scale a lot of learning effects. are we dog chasing a bus that is accelerating? and if so what is a chinese reaction to that? >> legal implications? >> good question i do not know. i am trying to think through i was a negotiator for investment treaties we had establishment clauses. you were protecting investment but i don't that extended to the types of tax credits i would have to look at that, that is a good question for. >> can we catch up? >> i am not optimistic over the short run. that u.s. has tremendous technological dynamism eno

we developed relations within the ias, implemented a program for belarus’ accession to the wto, i wasotiations, i remember how we discussed with our european partners all the possibilities for our country’s access to the market of both the eu and the usa, yeah, well, accordingly, based on our production capabilities, 30% - focused on the distant arc market, but history has completely changed our intentions and i would say that our partners in the european union were guided by absolutely no economic priorities and methods when introducing economic sanctions. as a result, we were forced to redirect a fairly large volume of our products to other markets in a very short time. countries , not only belarus lost from this, first of all the eu countries lost from this, where a really large volume of our goods were supplied, and these goods, i can say, how former diplomat were highly competitive in these markets. sanctions, that’s the first factor, yes, unfair sanctions, we’ve already talked about them a lot, it’s probably not worth repeating, yes, what else has a big impact, the coronavirus p

assistance to ukraine, told ukrainian refugees that support would stop, filed a complaint against the wto the renewal of annual aid to kiev in the amount of 2.5 billion pounds, but the oyster on the cake, the world trade organization said it had received notification of disputes between ukraine and poland, ukraine and slovakia, ukraine and hungary, zrada continues. arises on absolutely all fronts, after ukrainian truckers and trucks were blocked in poland and slovakia, hungary also introduced a blockade, not allowing ukrainian cars to enter from slovakia, in general, the whole world is with ukraine. this is what the supply of western military aid to kiev looks like now; polish truckers blocked a shipment of american patrol boats on the ukrainian border. as can be seen in the footage,

." >>> supreme court showthe nati r top to wto weigh in onronp onron the histor proseprosecution of a form president. p is donald trump immune f crr ccrp ccrimes allee in office? president. >>> deteriorating conditions. >>> deteriorating conditions. as fighting rages on, life is becoming more desperate inside gaza. the push to get aid in, but first -- >>> ukraine is a stepping stone for russia. >> a dire warning. ukrainian president zplen ski sounding the alarm as he kicks off a quick trip to the u.s., his personal plea to congress. >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the white house says time is running out for congress to pass an aid package to help ukraine in its fight against russia's invasion. today ukraine's president will make his appeal directly to members of congress and the white house. this is volodymyr zelenskyy's third trip to the u.s. since the war began. cbs's naomi ruchim is joining us from new york now with details on this. naomi, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. newly declassified u.s. intelligence shows that russia seems t

trade and the ineffectiveness, ineffectiveness of the mechanisms of global trade institutions, like the wtors , because in essence these mechanisms don’t work in practice, they don’t work, why is china reproaching them. all these mechanisms do not work , they work only for a limited circle countries, it is true, all established traditions and agreements in international trade have been practically violated, and this is a big threat to the entire world market, again, i repeat, this does not apply only to belarus. introducing any restrictions on the free trade of goods, protecting their markets by political or economic methods, the countries that do this will sooner or later face the economic consequences of these measures, we have 161 countries on our list of trading partners today, that is, we are real participant in global world trade, peace. and the global economy, with our services and goods we go to 161 countries of the world, so everything that happens in these countries in one way or another affects our capabilities and the efficiency of our trade. okay, what strategic priorities shou

life he must have been a monkey, judging by the fact that on at all recent summits, the director of wtowas clear that the russian was happy, but the german had a black eye, and from the italian premier it was clear that she wanted chicken kari, dressed in sari, and drank campari, she didn’t want anything else, from the british and indian premieres one could easily say, which one of them? having grown up in the homeland of chess, who is in the homeland of western values, the delicate aroma of hydrocarbons that the delegation from saudi arabia smelled of, western politicians flocked like moths to light. among the colorful male abundance, it seemed to ursula fondelein that she was a berry again, although in fact she looked more like a dried fruit. having never found anyone to talk to about russian aggression, she tried to find at least a place. where to sit, finally found a place, she sat down on the ears of the canadian prime minister. in general, we sat, gossiped, stuck out our lips , didn’t buy elephants in india, but went home, but why we gathered here and there all year, we never gues

i think that it was probably not the best solution to aggravate relations, to file lawsuits at the wto at the time of the election campaign in poland, which gives the opposition trump cards, well, this is my opinion, well, in general, returning to... ukrainians are much more optimistic than it seems, if you monitor our social networks , because a recent survey by the democratic initiatives foundation showed that 88% of ukrainians... believe in the victory of ukraine, while 58% of these 88 believe that it will happen soon, and only 5% doubt where this optimism comes from, this is a very interesting story , and this is actually a question for both of you, i ask you to finish, boris, your opinion, and then mr. timofiyu, don’t forget to react to this too, please, but also to me it seems that, let's say, the decrease in degree is such you know, people actually hoped that they weren't doing it for nothing, they were thinking about it, that's how they relied on some statements of the head of military intelligence, it's important if what should have been thought, we were told this, we believed

divergent of direct foreign investment, local content requirement provisions, and the implications for the wto's free-trade principles. as the second largest emitter, i think a successful net zero position in the u.s. would make a significant contribution to the shared goal of cutting global emissions to acceptable levels and to contain global warming. the i.r.a., and its leadership and commitment to the global climate agenda, incentivizes other countries. our climate expert -- experts, have been attentive to how other countries are reacting to the i.r.a., including in europe and canada. you will get to hear their take on the impact in the u.s., and also, the global applications. we could not of been more honored to have john podesta open this event and share his perspective. john is the founder of the center of american progress, and currently serves as senior adviser to president biden for clean energy innovation and implementation. in this role, he oversees the implementation of the i.r.a., and chairs the president's national climate task force. administration and as white house chief of staf

terms of economics, they've been violating almost every trade standard of access of piracy, obeying wtoules and the rest. -- wta rules and the rest. and in terms of governance, need i tell you, hong kong, tibet, they are a threat to taiwan and the rest. so we don't have shared values, but we have a shared planetm and -- but we have a shared planet, and we have to work with the chinese to save the planet. because they are now i think the biggest emitter, if not us, they're second, and they are part of the solution in all of this. i've been to china, as much as i have for 35 years, since tiananmen square. how many years is that? 34 years. i've been a strong critic of china in so many respects, security, economics, and governance. still, we have to work together in certain areas and we have to find those. i don't think we find them by rewarding them. i think we find them by a mutual discussion about how we can go forward. francine: but is that bringing them closer? mrs. pelosi: that's up to them. francine: so, closer, actually relationship with the us so that maybe it becomes a better work

the whole of america and europe, the wto regarding trade relations between iran and cuba. the president of cuba and his accompanying delegations arrived in tehran yesterday . they will have various meetings in their trip to iran. today , they will also meet and discuss with businessmen and solidarity groups . it is bilateral cooperation. first, see the report. 22 years have passed since fidel castro, the president of cuba, visited iran. in the last ten years, for some reason, these communications have not been active, and there have been problems in some working communications. we look to the east and the west. and latin america and all countries will not be a balanced view. more than two decades of neglecting latin america, an issue that was keyed by the balanced diplomacy of the 13th government, the new chapter in tehran-havana relations . mr. raeesi, who always emphasized on relations with neighboring countries. they traveled to cuba, nicaragua and venezuela this june. a trip mr. president's visit to different countries, especially this year, was formed with one central

according to the wto, only hospital of the hospitals in gauze us still continued to operate on all of those 3 only capable of providing basic 1st aid. the health care situation in the end tape is described as catastrophic that might put in for associated discuss the matter with w choice folks passing, crushed on mine. so what happened apparently was that on the ground, the, the, the idea of the representatives hold our team and the lead of our team and goals are the head of the country office verbally, that they strongly advise to move supplies out of the warehouse. because within 24 hours, because off the woods, the stone would be a military operation area. hence low access. it could be so might be very limited to get to the suppliers or might even have collateral damage. so while it was not at the mountains, if to be very semantic here, it was a strong advice. your organization is also called on as well to, to take measures to protect, to help civilians. and i'm, she mandatory, an infrastructure has a, as a israel being cooperative in regards to such request. just lays exactly into

is it possible my network could take my business this wto the next level?ance.comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. is steph curry the best basketball player ever? obviously depends on the criteria. michael jordan might weigh in, but i think the celtics they would agree that steph is the best shooter ever, especially after last night at overtime. curry gets the ball with a shot clock running down. ball's in his hands for literally 3/10 of a second splash and a 132 126 win for the warriors. here's how steph's teammates saw that play unfold. >> it was tough because it was a split second decision. uh- once he got the ball to one dribble and had to figure out an angle. oh no.

at the junction of the ceiling wall in the wto restaurant, andrei mikhkov wrote: they say, who loves?r more, let him write above. mkhat. book profession over 300. both the writer bell kaufman and the main character of her novel up the stairs leading down had this profession. school teacher. english teacher , that's right, english, yeah. book profession for 500. in the play by evgeniy schwartz, a representative of this profession tells the scientist how to defeat the shadow using a spell. shadow, know your place. who told the hero the spell? doctor doctor. in the first film adaptation he was played by georgy vitson, in the second by alexander. this museum-reserve took an active part in the revival of the historical district of petrozavodsk. petrozavodsk, karilia, kizhi nature reserve museum. kizhi, that's right. alexander i for 300. the italian artist geachino sirangeli depicted forgiveness in 1810. napoleon and alexander i in this city, which happened three years earlier. so, well, it’s still telesiting. telzit, that's right. museum of russia for 200. the arms factory in this city of

is it possible my network could take my business this wto the next level?ance. it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. >> from toilet to tap california is one big step closer in tapping a new drink. abul water source. new regulations passed today. they will allow sewage to be transformed into drinkable water. kron four's. justin campbell is a live for us santa clara valley. water with exactly how this works. said justin explaining it >> yeah, that's right. water officials tell me that the heart of this technology is reverse osmosis and they tell me today's decision world, we'll secure californians a safe, clean, sustainable drinking water for years to come. >> as

when china joined the wto in 2 in 2000, they had been 121 tons of capacity, now they have 1.1 billione, people create steel industries because they want them for their own development. the question is how do you manage it. second thing, let's look at nippon steel, they are not a bunch of boy scouts, i love japan. and i have been a big fan they are a great ally in particular in trade matters. but nippon steel has been judged to be engaged in unfair trade with united states for at least last 30 years, they have been involved. and let me ask you, do you think you could put together's bunch of money and go buy nippon steel in japan, there is not a chance in the world. countries don't let this happen. first, is there a national security issue, of course, there is, it was not just president trump who did the 232, ronald reagan had a tsteel program that also saved u.s. industries and saved tens of thousands of middle class jobs. they both determined it was important for international security. first time we brought it up --. larry: i love you. i sat around the table with you during reagan ye

could say with a straight face that china is abiding by the commitments they made when they to the wtoeat testimony from former u.s. trade representative ambassador lighthizer very persuasive. what have you here i think for the first time in history a bipartisan report saying we need to move on from the pncr paradigm and adopt a new economic relationship. reset the relationship with china. so we can actually defend ourself from the ccp's economic aggression because the result have been devastating. we see detrailization in the midwest. again a growing dependency on has till regime and debt, debt and more debt. either admire this problem and do nothing or take action. it's time to take action. >> laura: ballooning trade deficit. this is all bipartisan. everyone has to realize. this china should be given a separate test of what is called tariff codes that would make it harder for china to export into our country. now, explain what the tariff code are and don't think we are too wonky. this is important. americans want to learn. go ahead. >> and, again, credit to ambassador lighthizer on t

more on their special operations ground forces and start getting into those structures as opposed at wtoaggressive air campaign happening in the north and the first couple weeks of the operation, which hit really hard. were very successful. unfortunately it has had to slow israel down. the tone i am hearing from the people that i came up with in the idf is it'll take a lot longer. it get could get drawn out, ande reason why is because all the casualties of that number being reported from hamas, which ises reporting those numbers to the health ministry, what is happening now is this guerrilla style fighting where all the saf civilians moved to those safe sectors are also b hamas, and ty are getting back into those tunnel systems and using an urban style hit-and-run type of tactic where they are coming up in two and three firing those rocket propelled grenades and then disappearing again.f so that confusion of all those 2 million plus civilians, all on hamas is embedded within those civilians who aren't in those tunnels, and that is what is creating the difficulty for the ground forces. an

are falling at a 2.5% an you willized rate, almost as fast as 2003, when china first got admitted to wto. it's a second wave of deflation coming out of china, and as a consequence in the big move in the dollar. the dollar has already reversed and weakened a lot since the fed's pivot. there's a lot of signs that global trade is picking back up. global manufacturing could come out of recession. i look at the asian trade data, the korean and taiwanese numbers, and they have all turned positive. so i think if the fed is counting on goods deflation offsetting, you know, the struggles of housing inflation and core services, i think they're likely to be somewhat disappointed, which then means in order to get the level of easing that i think we need next year in order to open the bad credit channel that is closed in large part because of the deep curve inversion, you're going to need the unemployment rate to go on. i think it will happen, but it's not a happy environment for stocks either. >> it's interesting what you said that both things can't happen. if people think manufacturing is going to

we've welcomed china into the wto and at pretty much every step china has abused those overtures and own benefit and against us. so every administration has been too weak on china. i do agree with her that the trump administration undermined america's you alliance relationships because that's one of the elements of strength. i certainly also believe that every administration, trump, biden, everybody else should have been much tougher because when you look at what china has done and is doing now, it's absolutely outrageous, aggression in the south china sea, aggression against taiwan, covid origins, preventing any kind of meaningful investigation, massive intellectual property theft beyond anything seen in history and china is aggressively preparing for a war with us. so it is insane for us to not be tougher and it's appropriate and positive that there is in the u.s. house of representatives, the china committee, chaired and co-chaired by representatives gallagher, republican, and moriarty, democrat, who laid out a plan for being muc more aggree china. we don't want to live in a world

coincidence industrial production peaked at 2,000, december of 2,000 one china was allowed into the wtong away. it can't be reversed at this stage. >> that blue line is showing you that we are producing a lot of manufactured goods. we are producing more goods and services with fewer workers. you could show the same chart with others too. three times more agricultural output with one third the number of workers. is china a problem? absolutely. this could be trump's big argument. he wants to bring these jobs home. the way you do that, reduce regulation, reduce taxes. $2 trillion of capital. charles: all the investment money going to china. >> coming back. charles: you are the second best, liz claman is the best

when china joined the wto in 2000, 2001 they had a about 120 million tons of capacity.hey have about 1.1 billion dons of capacity. they have more than excess capacity than all the capacity in the united states and europe combined. so there is no free trade. people create, steel industries because they want them for their own development. they have for years. so the question is, how do you kind of manage that? so the second thing i would say is, let's look at nippon steel. nippon steel are not a bun. of boy scouts. i love japan and i've been a big fan of theirs, and i think they are a great ally particularly in trade matters and china, but nippon steel has been adjudged to be engaged in unfair trade in the united states at least 30 years. commerce department, international trade commission, the courts all found them involved in unfar trade and let me ask you a question, do you think you could put together a bunch of money and go buy nippon steel in japan? there is not a chance in the world. you couldn't buy bao steel from china. countries don't let this happen. first is

the dynamics of nafta and, ultimately, he didn't even live to see the dynamics of china entering the wtotrayal of the working class, that this was us -- ultimately going to come back and bite us, and i think that's what we're experiencing, the social distress objectorred with people having been told the right answer is to send all the jobs everywhere and just be happy with consumption. we need to recognize that, yes, automation is coming, yes, robots and artificial intelligence are coming. all of these thingses are supposed to make our lives better, not add to the stress. i'm hope 6ful that we're actually starting to have these discussions. charles: so you make the correlation between the wealth, true, awe. they want thetic, organic prosperity and energy, you know, obviously we're, we've got an administration that is, doesn't necessarily believe that, or they would like to sort of take away, you know, state our current energy -- substitute our current energy situation for one that, to me, seems farfetched on many levels. extraordinarily expense, not ready for prime time and ceding our co

is it possible my network could take my business this wto the next level?ance. it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. it's the work behind the scenes, let's take a look at this knee. that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! kaiser permanente. of the future. it combines artificial intelligence with robot, and it's already open in southern california. >> yeah, it's really interesting. reporter rob hayes with our sister station in los angeles, got a look behind the scenes. >> when you think of fine food and dream dinners, spread it on the plate. it's usually the human touch that pus

statement saying, quote, it is the job of educatortoeach students how to think critically not to teach them wto think. we are reminding all educators of their responsibility to adhere to the principles of education and to keep their personal beliefs out of the classroom is oakland parent that i spoke with, who helped organize today's tchen says it is needed as they feel the district did not supply and unbiased material for students regarding the complex. this is an issue that, yeah, it does. >> affect a number of students in the district, many of whom may not feel that there. feelings toward perspectives are at the center of when it comes to palestine and israel. today, teaching is said to include some of the district's lessons, including its social emotional lessons along with resources from pbs. >> and a variety of other sources. this controversy also comes just weeks after the oakland education association posted a statement in support for palestine, but soon received backlash which led the group to amend that statement. >> to add that it condemns both anti-semitism and islamophobia. we did

." >>> supreme court showthe nati r top to wto weigh in onronp onron the histor proseprosecution of alee in office? president. >>> deteriorating conditions.

, pandemic preparedness and those supporting the petition warn that this is another example of the wto'sgislation regarding public health on member states. i'm very pleased now to be joined by the co—author of the accountability deficit and co—founder of ask for them , co—founder of ask for them, molly kingsley. molly, thank you for coming in. what what is the world health organisation trying to do? yeah. >> so this has been rumbling on for a bit. and you know, it's attracted i think quite a lot of pubuc attracted i think quite a lot of public constant although perhaps less so to from less so to date from parliamentarians and the media generally. and what they're trying to do is they are under two different agreements attempting to give themselves really on the face of it, quite surprising powers . so at the surprising powers. so at the moment, the world health organisation identifies pandemics and it makes recommendations as to how to deal with those pandemics . we deal with those pandemics. we can argue about whether it does that. well. i think a few of us are very dubious about that b

second week this is all i do, it’s all my fault, i they said, roma, go to a sanatorium, vtsps, mps, wtoll sound the same, and even if it is banal and not talented, well, how he managed to play the guitar and sang, but why simply. be silent, the heart for whom you are crying, screaming, because he has not tamed himself, cannot be tamed at all, i ask you, circle around, this is the best of the living i remember, friends, burn calories, burn calories, guys, let's go to the neighboring village let's go to the disco. i love my country from january 2nd on the first, yes, until the suit is ready, we still have 2 whole hours of free time, where should we go, oh, excuse me, please, so you say that you are graduating from the institute of international relationships, yes , of course, to the cinema, yes, let's go, what are you, why should we go to the cinema, what can we watch now, of course, oh, what is it, oh, what 's the matter, oh, well, i'm in trouble on your feet, yes, i'm sorry, please, well , i think i was standing far away, so it wasn't you, but that's it, i'm gone, listen, let's go to th

is it possible my network could take my business this wto the next level?ance.ered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. nothing bigger, nothing better than go ahead and tell him. >> troy. monday night football on abc and espn, and then on the next morning, watch gm for the tuesday morning nfl ticket giveaway for tickets to a monday night football game. >> if y'all are still looking to get me something for christmas, gregory porter's music, i will take that album. beautiful beautiful performance. thank you so much for watching and thank you, gregory porter. have a wonderful day everybody. love every song running through the same house. >> pictures on my phone. light everything is so far. little bit of sunshine. and >> good morning america. do you remember the moment you saw that gun? >> how could i forget? >> one night, the uber drive

the wto has to find a way of diplomacy and negotiation and arbitration working better than it has in past. we need a better concept of burden sharing. i cannot understand why when you have this humanitarian crisis, always seem to be able to do is pass the wrecking ball around. we have a system of burden sharing whether it's for the environment or public health or whether it's for some of the other public goods we want to do now. if you talk to people. they all want this to happen. what we need to do a show that this can yield the best results and then create the political will for this to happen. >> i'm getting the same feeling that i got when i read the book. and then i end up in the same place. is there any evidence people will vote for it. you say it's incredibly popular and you speak to people and they are convinced by it. i don't see any evidence from recent general elections that anyone wants this vision that the three of you have. >> i think the lesson of covid and of the energy and food crisis and people's reaction to the war in ukraine is things will be better than this and

is it possible my network could take my business this wto the next level?ance.our devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. ends of the nfc west for the second straight year. the 49ers officially clinched the division title. they beat the arizona cardinals 45 to 29, in arizona to quarterback brock purdy threw for 242 yards, tied a career high with four touchdowns, and christian mccaffrey had three touchdowns in the 49ers six straight win. the 49ers a week from tonight, will host the baltimore ravens at levi's stadium on christmas. yesterday, the ravens clinched an afc playoff spot. they beat the jaguars in jacksonville 23 to 7. it was the ravens fourth straight win and the ravens have moved a step closer to ear

the wto has gotten to find a way of arbitration working better than it has in the past we need a betterthat always seem to be able to do is pass the baking ball around and hope somebody will pass money. we have a system of burden sharing. if you talk to people around the world, they all want this to happen. we need to show that this can yield the best results. vonnie: that was jonathan ferro in conversation with gordon brown, mohamed el-erian, and michael spence earlier this year. in a few moments, michael green will join us, but we have to have a look at this market. wavering between gains and losses it is but it really wants to not have a down day. right now, the s&p 500 is down a point, but we have got 17 minutes to go. sonali: that is the mystic view. i am so fascinated in that russell 2000 bit. it tells a story that the s&p 500 is having trouble reaching where it was at its record. there are doubts about the sustainability of this rally. maybe this is fair value, but we do have a few more days of the year. vonnie: two. and the rest of today. more coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ sti