to the women's game 110w. real impetus to the women's game now.or in california at the ana inspiration, and as i say they will go there with great momentum, a great story here, fairy tale winner, but also some wonderful performances in very testing conditions. i think the week has been a huge success. great story there. —— r&a. dillian whyte says he's hopeful of a rematch after his dream of a world title shot was wrecked by alexander povetkin last night. the russian twice rose from the canvas to land a sensational knockout win, leaving whyte no closer to challenging for the wbc world heavyweight title. alex gulrajani reports. it's the punch you don't see that will knock you out. the left hand of alexander povetkin, the tune of dillian whyte, split second that showed what heavyweight boxing is all about. this was supposed to be dillian whyte's night, his wait for a shot at the world title finally at an end if he was to beat povetkin. and after three tight opening round is dillian whyte made his move. the russian knocked down twice in the fourth, th

all before donald trump's massive mishandling of the crisis, with chaotic and impetuous responses to the challenges going on. we know that people across new jersey are hurting and need relief and they are not getting it from the president, who calls himself a dealmaker, but is not old -- has not only failed to make deals, but failed to address one of the biggest economic downturns in the last century. we are seeing the black-white wealth disparity grow while billionaires are getting richer, notl businesses are also getting the protective equipment they need to stay afloat. working families know that the president is not looking out for them. that relief isow on the way. it is unfortunate that every step of the way, donald trump made the crisis worse, ignored experts. he failed to implement a national testing strategy. advisors tohe told slow down the testing. he said the virus would miraculously disappear. that has clearly not been the case. the consequences of his missteps have been devastating. deadly with the rates of death in this country making us an outlier on the planet earth,

that ivory no longer exists the tool will never come on to the market and if anything it's an impetus to more poaching and possibly even an impetus to rise in the price of illegal ivory therefore making it more attractive in the future which you know we we've seen similar events in the past there's this event most famously the president of kenya who set fire to a he but elephant tusks back in 1809 and that did make a difference or did it not what do you say it did it didn't it to $989.00 it coincided with the decision to sightsee as the international organization that governs trade in endangered species 989 so he sees particularly under pressure from western countries big kenya joined in with it and tanzania decided to institute a ban on the legal trade in ivory now since 1989. the numbers of elephants who dropped from somewhere in the region of 62700000 down 24150028 possible maximum of 550000 so the very least they dropped about 100000 in that time and coaching continued it hasn't had an effect yeah i mean these numbers have been gone down in a time when international ivory trade ha

banker,ge: as a central we always keep our eyes on inflation and what impetus may come. importantly, what we see today are really generally deflationary forces, so until demand comes back, until we see the economy regain its footing, it is hard to see in the near term. as you point out, there is a lot of stimulus that may be out there at the point the economy regains its footing, and we will have to see what impact we see two prices. today is probably not that day. michael: let's focus on your district, the 10th district. how would you describe the economy right now? ms. george: i think we see some encouraging signs. this region has experienced virus in different time frames and different levels of spread over the last five months, and what we see overall is there has been some improvement in the job market. some businesses are beginning to come back, but that is coming back from a very low level. particular to this region, things like agriculture and energy are prominent. we know the farm sector has been under some stress for some time, with low farm incomes, and this e

what is the impetus behind this?are not talking about very many of them and today's spacs are tomorrow's deals. in a year where there has been few ipos and very few big-ticket deals happening, the best thing anut a spac is they have acquisition that comes after them. so everybody involved wins, especially when a spac gets to retain the fees involved in raising the money. caroline: we have had paul ryan announce one. what are you in veiling for next week? sonali: something that i was on a call with our reporter, we were interviewing dealmakers and nextg, is the spac the four-ball rate billionaires and now politicians and sports team owners, is it the next way to own something hot and cool? meaningless without the deals that they do. when you look at the numbers, they have not worked out yet and there is no assurance that these will work out. all you have is a bunch of money raised. that is billions of dollars, that is happening as interest rates remain low. there is a hope these will be have onlys, but spacs really re

the pressure that they feel under to go back to work, the whole impetus to get the nation back working aren't feeling 100%. two things there, there is the sort of lingering, physical symptoms which in some cases is very serious. i had what i think was coronavirus right at the start of the lot down. and even though i was bedbound i was also quarantine it took me a good six to eight weeks before i could i’ui'i six to eight weeks before i could run again or cycle without being out of breath and having a sore chest. i regard myself as getting off lightly. there are people that are suffering from fatigue, psychosis, and a whole range of nervous system issues which are going on and on and oi'i. issues which are going on and on and on. because this is a new disease and it isn't necessarily, gps are necessarily recognising the symptoms or scientists community is not recognising the symptoms yet. in this formal way that they would do with any other new illness. of course we're learning more about it every day. people will feel potentially that they don't have quite the excuse they need to stay

and the impetus of my service with racial and service equity emphasis. while this is one great step ensuring that resolutions will be implemented, it promises several steps more. i would like to continue to serve so that i may ensure that the mandate we envision will slowly materialize and i hope that you and other commissioners, commissioner diamond and koppel will be reappointed an. >> supervisor mar, would you like to start in with your comments. >> thank you. i'm really impressed by your thoughtful engagement and the important decisions you've been making and bringing such important depth of understanding and commitment to low-income communities and communities of color to the planning decisions and i think it's been appreciated that -- i really appreciated your a side resident, as well, and bringing those perspectives and my question that i posed to your colleagues was around wanting to hear your thoughts on housing balance or housing imbalance in terms of production of market rate versus affordable housing in our city. you already touched on that i

he didn't know him that well, but knew he of tended to be impetuous and got into a rouse as he said to one of tr's good friends, who was pushing for him to have that job. and they promised him, no, no, tr's not going to do that. he's going to be real. he's going to be controllable. well, he wasn't. but he did an amazing thing. when the war came, he resigned the office. he put together the rough riders and did it extremely courageous when he ran up san juan hill, actually kettle hill, and becomes along with george dewy, one of the two greatest american heroes. they loved him. he knew exactly how to play it. when the second convention comes up in 1900, it goes crazy for teddy and it was a force majeure. couldn't be e resisted. mark hannah didn't like tr, tried to resist and mckinley had to send a note to him saying cease and desist because you can't put me in this position of beginning against the sentiment of the convention. mark hannah sends a note to mckinley saying it came out fine. you had to admonish me, but i'm happy with it. your job now is to live for the next four years and whe

all that well, but he knew that he tended to be sort of impetuous and got into rows. want to have t.r. good friends was pushing for him to get that job and they promised him that t.r. is not going to do that. he will be controllable, while he wasn't. but he did an amazing thing. when the war came, he resigned the office. he put together the rough riders and he was extremely courageous, maybe to the point of insanity. when you ran up called sand juan hill on the san juan bridge. along with george do we, he becomes one of the two greatest heroes from that war. the american people loved him and he knew exactly out to play it. so when the convention, the second convention comes up in 1900, the convention just goes crazy for petty. it was a force mature, he could not be resisted. hannah did not like t.r. and tried to resist. they sent a note saying cease and desist because you can't put me in this position of being against the sentiment of the convention. so he becomes vice president. mark hanna sends a note to mckinley after the convention saying, it all came out fine. he

wants to motivate people and provide new impetus a businesswoman who takes an active interest in the wellbeing of her stuff including training and career opportunities. 25 year old me has been working here for 7 years she performs quality control. this isn't the company has supported me. they've been really helpful. they finance my studies at university. and the pay here is better than at other similar companies and. before i started working here i had a job somewhere else. that's how i can appreciate the difference. because i'm the fruit of. the still a long road ahead to achieve completely sustainable production but the boss is confident that she can succeed. change. but the people are still. out there is how we do things the onset of the corona virus has also led to changes that down there the company is now making protective masks from production waste even in a pandemic sustainability remains an important issue. now we turn to pile and when like in india farmers often blow in the lift or was still from the harvest billows of smoke since side and other chemicals into the atmosphe

the quality of life issue and now the public safety issue is a major um we discuss for people -- impetusethink new york. i think that was a driver prior to covid. i think for the last several years new yorkers have been talking about how quality of life has diminished, the city has gotten dirtier, and it feels less safe. covid got people out of the city, got them to rethink, and also these protests with the violence associated with them, i mean, protests, people are very good -- can these protesters have legitimate arguments to protest about. but the violence associated with them is making people unsafe. plus you're seeing shootings and murders continue to increase in new york and other cities. and i think that's pushing people out. maria: unbelievable. how's this going to play out? i mean, when i had mayor de blasio on "sunday morning futures" a couple months ago, he said they've got a hole to fill of $7.5 billion. they want the government to give them aid. we're with obviously seeing budget shortfalls, don. what does this mean on a practical level? are you going to see less attention,

this weekend awe head ésafranc looking at zy an impetus ofthat will beseen sunday into monday.tice tha atures a bgood step in the right direction. the coast will  because inland, still in the 90s, t co winds and mpbut at least tonight see digits. pack to you. >> yeah, absolute, teatght the news. kyla, thanyou. >>> wees tiit, we'll tell you how the morin grping up students exopod learning abo#u > < enar < enartogether, we can sav by taking steps to stay cool while using less.d keep it é >>> we know so many parents are ggling to students with distance learning. so we have decided to local soc outside the died. for more, wee v6smith, director ting you're usety the hfront door, program u ily we it the episodes walker creek. we creedo$this was be Ñpable to watchsomething on tv, al watch it on tside ofyour fa opportunity to learn bawalker w learning how to Ñask quesonen can i usa little have ight i be able to onand thyou can click ge student hoe to create an input chart with a lot of eeir initl went and on they showed w journ so that &&othey do mth speechn e prc ish,s an

in an impetus when money. when my family are out all day i get up at 3 in the morning to make them tortillas for lunch. and they had a look at that they have i'm a go the end of that then i make some more that week hot for supper i make tortillas twice a day. here they are. thank you for coming to see us to me a bit. and now it's time for us to say goodbye thanks for watching we'd love to hear from you and you can e-mail us at global 3000 and d w dot com see you next week. they're the latest craze for a billionaire. luxury yacht starting it. whether it's sailing on the high seas. selling the 5 star cruise or core partying on a megadeth they've got to be big. and extraordinary. mega yacht's. 15 minutes w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all be. introduced through the tax cover and a weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the krone laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast so you can get it wherever you get your podcast

in an impetus when. when my family are out all day i get up at 3 in the morning to make them tortillas for lunch. and they had a look at that they have the making of the end of that and then i make some more that we eat hot for supper i make tortillas twice a day. here they are. thank you for coming to see us. a little bit longer. 'd and now it's time for us to say goodbye thanks for watching we'd love to hear from you think you can e-mail us at global 3000 and d w dot com see you next week. levanon in the grip of hizbullah the so-called party of god controls large parts of the politics and society. after the explosions on the shore the situation in the entire country has taken a dramatic turn the political climate is unstable a country held hostage levanon close up. to 30 minutes from w. . beethoven is for me. it's for. beethoven is for. beethoven it is for her. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for everyone. beethoven 2020. 150th anniversary here on d w. in the way of climate change. is a massive. cut

the looming presidential election was to remain impetus for the caravan. >> i've been fortunate to liveeveral elections. i always do vote. i can't remember a time where the difference between the two ideologies and platforms were so dynamically opposed. >>> police made look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage ofit's just a loan designed for worsolder homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out mo

the impetus for the road. you know i like protests for is very very very intense and i think in this article. it is. very difficult to make actually. their own homes or their jobs because remember we're talking about 300. thousands of jobs that are disappeared almost. in addition to the oh i think it's gone. for because of the of these protests. this week and therefore the process will continue. lebanon obviously needs a lot of support financial support at this moment we hear that they i.m.f. is talking about helping lebanon and also western countries too but with strings attached what do you have thoughts on this i mean you're an investment banker how should the international community help lebanon. i think right now there seems to be no confidence whatsoever by the international community nor the local. current government and many. thought the 1st thing we need to do is that is that i think. you need to have a government which. i. know. 'd through both the local audience and to the national community. this i

the.was kind of impetus for this we rolled out a couple of the papers.e have a few more papers coming out and then we will be introducing legislation as well. >> let's bring ashley gold into this conversation. ashley: hi, congressman. you brought up china and how the u.s. needs to be more advanced than china and russia and other adversaries in artificial intelligence, for many reasons. of course, within the news this week is president trump's desire to either ban the social media sale,ktok or arrange a that microsoft would purchase tiktok with the blessing of the committee on foreign investment in the united states. what do you think about this? you have spoken a lot about the importance of cybersecurity and artificial intelligence. when it comes to these social media apps, do you share the president's concern that tiktok is a national security concern. is focusing on social media the right move? rep. hurd: sure. i would start with the grider -- the broader concern, the lack of reciprocity between the united states and china. if a chinese company or busi

. >> reporter: another impetus for the structure, the increased homelessness in the area caused by the pandemic. >> it's not the safest neighborhood. >> reporter: but the domes are booked through the weekend. >> they're playful, yet they serve a real purpose here. they're a perma mask, if you will, and it's wonderful. >> reporter: in case you're wondering, the big bubbles cost about $1400 a pop. kate larson, "abc7 news." >> pretty innovative. what activities put you most at risk for ex-ploeposure to coronavirus? go to abc7news.com and guess the answer to various scenario and see what the experts have to say. no risk whatsoever from the weather forecast. >> maybe breaking a slight sweat in the next couple of days, sandhya. >> yeah, it is going to be warm enough to make you sweat in the inland valleys, especially this weekend, dan and ama. the temperatures are going to come up into summertime range. the kind of heat that we expect. but not today. it was warmer today. and definitely noticeable. still had the marine influence going. this is a view as we look back towards ocean beach of tha

so john lewis and others attacked on the edmund pettis bridge and that was the impetus for the voting rights act was a similar event so that helps the radical republic asked reconstruction over the johnson's veto. i do not feel culpable for that massacre whoever i feel implicated so talk about that. i feel your really hard on yourself and your family and your tribe. you say whites are my tribe. is that family shame? so many of the disastrous subplots of our national history are hidden behind the curtains and this is one of many. it is not an overstatement - - an overstatement to say the rampage from the massacre have cleared further space down to her own it is not a falsehood to state the torment of people constant and his gains perpetrated gives ordinary white folks a greater sense of security and ease down to this day. because they were fighting for people and to extend the authority of our people. >> and very honest book you write whites are my people, of their my tribe, constant people and his tribe and i know the honest way to regard race and violence is full of it united states

have millions of families who have ties in bell roofs we have close cooperation in in our industry impetus of course percent culturally in color to go to sleep and come from belarus. exporting their products manager regulates their exports. and we have cooperation in many other areas like. machinery. cultural sanction. japanese care about what's happening there but it's up to the people of bello's 1st and foremost. if we must i wish to we hope the i'm that all 3 year old brother. but disciplines of processional have enough. common sense greatness to to find a solution to without any extremes people are out in the street. where you have to reckon with them you need to use that it will hear their voices and to respond and mind you the president of valerie's same city for me he's considering. having a constitutional reform but lossing a new constitution holding in the new parliamentary and presidential election based on the new confusions in the church you have the current constitution and you have to comply with its constitutional court of valor rules of then you can ask just sitting up in t

birth family in my mid to late twenty's while i was pregnant with my 1st child was really kind of the impetus for my search and i wrote about it in a memoir called oh you can i remember it was just happens to be right over your shoulder there yes ma'am we did we didn't we didn't say your full name in the introduction there was nicole chung. and moving on to kid q you founded raising cultures right q tell me a bit about that. yes my name is kid zones baldwin i found it raising culture is after i adopted 2 biracial children and a caucasian fern and i kind of found that it was very difficult to get any resources as a 'd trans racially adoptive parent especially the way around we've experienced a lot of different. prejudices the racism do that do so that it is just been a crazy whirlwind of things and so i'm trying to bring awareness to transfer racial adoption the other way but what do you mean other way around. when you say you've experienced crazy things racism what he what he talking about. when i say the other way basically when the caucasian families adopt african-american children 'd or yo

. >> reporter: another impetus for the structure, the increased homelessness in the area caused by theandemic. >> it's not the safest neighborhood. >> reporter: but the domes are booked through the weekend. >> they're playful, yet they serve a real purpose here. they're a perma mask, if you will, and it's wonderful. >> reporter: in case you're wondering, the big bubbles cost about $1400 a pop. kate larson, "abc7 news." >> pretty innovative. what activities put you most at risk for ex-ploeposure to coronavirus? go to abc7news.com and guess the answer to various scenario and see what the experts have to say. no risk whatsoever from the weather forecast. >> maybe breaking a slight sweat in the next couple of days, sandhya. >> yeah, it is going to be warm enough to make you sweat in the inland valleys, especially this weekend, dan and ama. the temperatures are going to come up into summertime range. the kind of heat that we expect. but not today. it was warmer today. and definitely noticeable. still had the marine influence going. this is a view as we look back towards ocean beach of that

really just giving a positive impetus to other investors wanting to get into japan's market.re you have the $6 billion man backing large trading companies. annmarie: thanks so much. bank isarr at danske still with us. i want to ask you about japan. what does post-abe japan mean? >> for fx? assets in general. >> i think it is important. mics, itsay abeno provides us uncertainty about what is going to come next. hopefully the next one coming of trying torms stimulate the economy. it creates uncertainty. i would see it as a negative. he has been the one pushing this. manus: as we go toward the u.s. left, would seconds you hold dollar-yen or gold? >> i would position for dollar-yen lower. thank you so much. are live to belarus next. ♪ hike! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions. touchdown! only mahomes. expect anything different? the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. annmarie: good morning from bloomberg's europe

amongst that which makes it very hard tojudge whether or not the opposition really does have the impetus power for 26 years with the support of first the soviet union, then russia. but it is interesting to say that i think there have been a few signs of people within the police and the armed forces, they are beginning to shift their loyalty, and that's the sort of thing that will make a big difference rather than demonstrations. i think the issue for russia and putin is the geopolitical position of belarus, rather than anything else, because the two men have fallen out quite a lot recently, like lukashenko has been selling russian oil, which is imported cheaply, refined it then sold it at a profit. so it is really the geopolitical position that is country occupies that is probably so important for pruden at the moment. it is very much so —— hooton. the other option for belarus's potential allies, there's been a big deal about it, i read a piece about the situation in belarus and the extent to which they have a well educated middle—class citizenry who could manage things. there's been a r

a as a public service or perhaps there is now more weirdly with because of trump perhaps as more impetus to try and protect the postal service interest and see what does happen for the moment to shepherdstown thanks for joining us from washington d.c. . to present him because. with west african leaders trying to resolve a political crisis after he was ousted they tell occasional so met with the military leaders behind the coup but is adamant interest reports from both sides they have to make concessions to achieve results. even before the arrival of their course delegation the reality on the ground is not the last of bill sides ballasts military rule us bask in the seeming popular support they have a tour thousands poured into the streets and friday in solidarity with the cool and the course would want to see a quick resolution without losing face. but there's certainly. appreciate what is happening in the live report for the best of. the meeting discuss returning the country to democratic governance and about releasing detainees politicians including i'll still press to write a book or

event and it reminds me john lewis and others getting attacked on the bridge and that's providing the impetus of the act of a similar kind of event and with the reconstruction over the veto. i do not feel culpable for the massacre or your ancestors role in it. i want you to talk about that because i feel like you are hard on yourself and your families is this family shame that you feel? >> guest: disaster risk subplots are hidden behind curtains it isn't a falsehood doedone much writing in the to torment. getting a greater sense of authority and security and ease of. in the passage you are right twice are my people, my tribe, and in ways that he belongs to us and hundreds of millions it is pandemic the united states was founded upon racial violence within the core of our national identity and all of the things children are taught in school i want to ask you what you think is lost as peace violence terms? >> guest: what is lost is much of the self regard to national storytellers allow us to dave bathed in as america was sitting on a hill and as the land of freedom and opportunity. if you tell

release of the children under way so certainly jobber you would hope that this court case will give impetus to this particular attempt to get the saudi authorities to release his son and daughter thank you from washington mike hanna. the attorneys general of new york and washington of announced a lawsuit aimed at dissolving the powerful national rifle association are accusing organizations leaders of financial mismanagement new york's attorney general that he should james says years of corruption and misspending has undermined its ability to operate as a nonprofit group the n.r.a. has described the lawsuit as a baseless premeditated attack and is countersuing the new york attorney general that he should james for violating their right to free speech jabatan c. is in new york with more on the allegations. $64000000.00 siphoned off from the n.r.a. funds in about 3 years by wayne la pierre the n.r.a. c.e.o. and 3 other executives the attorney general of new york says they used the n.r.a. as their personal piggy bank to found an obvious lifestyle wayne la pierre has $500000.00 worth of luxury p

no es algo nuevo, a raÍz de ese caso ha cobrado un mayor Ímpetu, la urgencia de implementar cambios.durante las detenciones. no queremos que se usen balas de plÁstico, o cualquier otro instrumento para atacar a las personas. reportera: miguel, suena razonable. la afecciÓn de la cara pÍa es -- carÓtida es necesario en este tipo de casos. cÓmo piensan detener a las personas, tambiÉn estÁ metido es en esas leye. >> hay un modo de hacerlo, solamente a personas que no quieren una reforma policial. que alegaban hace aÑos cuando dijimos, que habÍa que hacer reformas para el uso de fuerza. y el uso de fuerza cambiado el estado de california. nosotros trabajamos en el comitÉ de seguridad pÚblica. se puede hacer reforma, y todavÍa tener a la comunidad completamente saludable. lo mÁs importante, es que muchos de estos uso de fuerza no se necesitan, lo que queremos es que hagan estrategias para bajar las emociones. para que la gente responda, no inmediatamente entrar a usar la fuerza. reportera: miguel, lo que me preocupa, es que yo este leyendo de esta ab 66. la soluciÓn es evitar el uso de est

that's an impetus for, really helped women were emerge in the public sphere, and that's going to change them both. change women's roles and change our concept of what the public sphere is. >> betsy? >> the petitions that linda is referring to are actually here in the archives among the many other treasures here. no one would have known elizabeth katie stanley and others had the meeting middle of july 1848 in seneca falls if the telegraph wire wasn't recently strung along the erie canal. words got out women and men voted on 171171 -- 11 resolutio women voted people were outraged. were it not for the telegraph line no one would have known but the seneca falls newspaper. they were corresponding. elizabeth constantly righting to her chum susan brchlts . anthon stir the pudding, i need to convene a convention by correspondents. then fortunately typewriters invested. mimeograph machines invented and relationships with the newspaper or creating your own. elizabeth katie stanton and susan b. anthony create add newspaper calmed "the revolution" 1870, failed almost immediately refusing to take ad

you do not have inflationary impetus coming through those kinds of micro foundations. ,hat the marketng financial market pricing of inflation as well -- way below 1%. question here on international economics. i know your wonderful map behind you with latin america over your right shoulder. what is the fragility right now commodity-based virus-infected em? do you find it to be early 1990's critical condition or is it better than we perceive? >> there are a couple of different crosscurrents on the commodity market. commodity market economies. one is domestic covid crisis, which is quite apparent in a number of countries in latin america and negative. hand, the dollar weakness is supportive of commodity pricing. we have seen some improvement in commodity pricing. that is beneficial for the latin economies and but to her. we have to overlay on top of that that within these economies even pre-covid, there was quite a lot of differentiation before -- in terms of the status and ability of political systems as well as the quality of economic policy. there are really three factors we have to w