the risk of agility and speed is not one that we can afford to pay. with each passing year it accelerates as they depend more and more with insight. and options. bin the needs of president trump and the national security team with speed and agility we must retain in our power to be more flexible and quicker to be sure we move that the speed we demand to get a chance to hear from those fine officers and i know every one of them has heard me say this over and over. and if you are in a process then get out of the way. and more specifically impressing to the lowest bubble that has a value proposition when it comes to ruth operations you want to call the shots to the maximum extent possible. said to consult here at headquarters to coordinate about the most of issues and no one doesn't need to be involved in the process. i have confidence in them with that good judgment to understand the of commanders attempt in the rule of law and how to prosecute efforts against adversaries. they have to make sure those decisions are made after all the almost always have

more recently we have seen that agility. that same spirit after the attacks of 9/11. only 15 days after the towers so the cia put the first american boots on the ground in afghanistan acting on orders from president bush. think about that. only 15 days the cia's leadership team didn't prepare list of final proposals. they didn't fit sit with the president presented with a recommendation. it acted present day 15 and agency was stepping out of the helicopter northeastern afghanistan calling a creative weapons and a suitcase full of cash taking the fight to the taliban and alal qaeda. the agency's speed and agility are ingrained into who we are in our dna.d into who we are we look for it in the young people that we recruit. for me it's not a question of creating a culture that isn't fair there. it's a matter of clearing the way things that get in our officers way and restrained them them. it's about enabling that culture to flourish. the challenges of today require less.allenges of today require change is a defining trait of our contemporary t life. most organizations ac

the agency speed and agility are ingrained into who we are, it's in our dna. we look for it in the young people that we recruit. for me it is not a question of re-creating a culture that isn't there but clearing away things to get in our officers way and restrain them. it is about enabling the culture to/. the challenges of today require nothing less. change is a defining trait of our contemporary life. most organizations across every discipline i can think of are under tremendous pressure to respond immediately to challenges that come their way and that holds true for university like the ones we are at today. i iran in aerospace company before i was in congress. after the attacks of 911 demand for all things aerospace plummeted in our business was devastated. what saved us was acting quickly and aggressively. we cut cost, overhauled our business plan and we survived. we defeated our competitors. that crisis taught me that good analysis and quick decision-making matter an awful lot. immediate action to save our companies and hundreds of jobs in families that d

that information in our databases gives us the agility we need to stay ahead of those threats. there's been some discussion about limiting the fbi's ability to access that database, accessing its 702 collection which would, i'm telling you now, would create a serious risk to the american public. every day the bureau across the country and, indeed, across the world receives tips and leads from lots and lots of different sources, from the public, from other agencies, from state and local law enforcement, from our international partners. the tips and the leads are flooding in hourly. that's the good news. they american people rightly expect that we're going to take every one of those tips and leads seriously and figure out whether that nugget, that fragment of information represents something innocuous or whether that's the key flag of the next attack. to do that, to separate the wheat from the chaff, to figure out which ones are innocuous and which ones are the indication of something really serious at that early stage with that short time window i was describing, we've got to be

that information, in our databases, gives us the agility we need to stay ahead of those threats. there has been some discussion about limiting the fbi's ability to access that database, accessing its 702 collection, which would, i am telling you now, would create a serious risk to the american public. every day the bureau, across the country and indeed across the world, receives tips and leads from lots and lots of different sources, from the public, from other agencies, from state and local law enforcement, from our international partners. the tips and the leads are flooding in hourly. that's the good news. the american people rightly expect that we're going to take every one of those tips and leads seriously and figure out whether that nugget, that fragment of information represents something innocuous or whether that's the key flag of the next attack. to do that, to separate the cheat from the chaff, to figure out which ones are innocuous and which are the indications of something really serious at that early stage, with that short time window i was describing, we've got to be

the agility the work rate the pace and also the fighting spirit some of them are really clever players on the other hand there are also some. physicality. and power do you want to be a global talker to then write to us to kick off a d w dot com do you think is best maybe japan. by unseen by us but it doesn't contain bavarians but rather japan's by insane and tocome otoh cannot japanese be very. kind of ties training to become a buy and play at the sooner she academy which is supported by the german club. sometimes real bind coaches come by you know my name's tony. somebody tells me there's a very good player. this guy so i'm very exciting. canada is fourteen years old and one of the academies that if anyone from a has a chance of moving to the real buy in munich it's him the. most kids growing up here will eventually work in the shipyard the region's biggest employer it's a world away from munich but everyone knows the club. no wonder as pioneer also partnered with the shipyard while the grown ups work the kids try next door in the shipyards football academy. or this or that stuff that

more agility on the road you know.the one leader three cylinder turbocharged engine we tested its eighty eight kilowatts and serves the one point two tons done it very well a top speed of one hundred eighty five kilometers per hour is more than sufficient for a subcompact s.u.v. its average fuel consumption is rated at five liters per one hundred kilometers but three cylinder engines can never be really quiet and that he has done a good is no exception. the asian design team led by veteran german automotive designer paid their shire tailored a body for the just four point one four metre stunning that's not so very different from many other subcompact s.u.v.s yet it still features a number of eye catchers. that conked it amounts to a well organized workspace with a touch screen mounted front and center the materials in workmanship are quite solid basically equipment on the stunning includes the infotainment system with apple carp. an android auto and of course air conditioning. with volumes ranging from three hundred fi

the near croatia were warmed up in ready to pick using only their hands it's at more than speed and agility to outdo the rest and pick the most olives it was about technique and lasting enduring it's we think that this idea is fantastic to make an early freaking championship with a decent thirty fantastic idea that we just have to be near the first ever olive picking champion the home team croatia. but this time it is official we like the idea to finally have the opportunity to show that we are among the best . it wasn't only about a competition but rather an initiative together people from allah producing regions from around the world to encourage friendship and cooperation. you're watching the news life from barely more coming at the top of the hour i thought. my first bicycle was a sewing machine. where i come from women are bound by this ocean to see something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle isn't. since i was in little girl i wanted to have of bicycle of my home and it took me years to. finally they gave up and went on buying and i say this but returned the sewing machine

your pocketbook and the money here but the governments need to push you incentivize you to use an agile more efficient for example when you buy a television set you should go on my buy a more efficient one and governments should make life easier for you to choose make that choice you know your report also says that the all that has been achieved already in reducing greenhouse gas emissions was mainly down to the fact that list energy was needed in order to have the economy up and running as the economy slowed down so it's a weak economy ultimately good for the environment effect we can have bought you can have a growing economy but using the energy more efficiently and using energy from renewable energy sources you're. right in the last twenty thirty years global emissions increase every year but in the last three years they've remained flat they did increase even door global economy increased why didn't increase because we get more renewables in the system and also use an edge much more efficiently for our cars for the television sets for the industrial sector and we have built into th

the near croatia were warmed up in ready to pick using only their hands it's at more than speed and agility to outdo the rest and pick the most olives it was about technique and lasting enduring we think that this idea is to make an early if you can championship with the first a fantastic idea that we just have to be. the first ever olive picking champion the home team croatia. but this time it is official we like the idea to finally have the opportunity to show that we are among the best. it wasn't only about a competition but rather an initiative together people from all of producing regions from around the world to encourage friendship and cooperation. we're about to go but here's a reminder of our top story exit polls project a japanese prime minister shinzo based coalition is headed for a landslide victory following elections in the country both sides are still being counted and the final results are expected in the coming hours. we're watching t.v. news from berlin we'll have more news at the top of the hour if you want to right now get that news it did having dot com. because that wa

the near croatia were warmed up in ready to pick using only their hands it's at more than speed and agility to outdo the rest and pick the most olives it was about technique and lasting enduring its. idea to make an analogy if you can championship. idea that we just have to be. the first ever all of picking champion the home team croatia. this time it is official we like the idea to finally have the opportunity to show that we are among the best. it wasn't only about a competition but rather an initiative together people from all of producing regions from around the world to encourage friendship and cooperation. it's all now live and all of producing region you're watching news from berlin we'll have more news coming at the top of the hour and forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that is dot com thanks for joining us my friend.

them near croatia were warmed up in ready to pick using only their hands it's more than speed and agility to outdo the rest and pick the most our lives it was about technique and lasting enduring it's. to make a freaking championship with such a fantastic idea that we just have to be. the first ever all those picking champion the home team croatia. this time it is official we like the idea to finally have the opportunity to show that we are among the best. it wasn't only about a competition but rather an initiative together people from all of producing regions from around the world to encourage friendship and cooperation. you're watching the news from berlin that's your news updates this hour we will be back with more and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information down the paul konerko website that state of utah called thanks for watching. when cities are ingolf by the sea. all the dams walls and costly protective measures will have been. nothing.

the near croatia were warmed up in ready to pick using only their hands it's at more than speed and agility to outdo the rest and pick the most olives it was about technique and lasting enduring we think that this idea is to make an early feaking championship with a base of fetch a fantastic idea that we just have to be. the first ever all the picking champion the home team croatia. and about this time it is official we like the idea to finally have the opportunity to show that we are among the best. it wasn't only about a competition but rather an initiative together people from all the producing regions from around the world to encourage friendship and cooperation. you're watching news from berlin we'll have more coming up at the top of the hour and don't forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our website which is w dot com thanks for joining us you know. it's reformation day on t.w. with his programs round the clock marking its five hundredth anniversary we're going live to the commemoration ceremony in that bag will be documentaries magazines and t

in a speech today at george washington university, he said the essence of speed and agility at the ciaprice the united states cannot afford to pay as global tensions rise. two air force jets were scrambled. lithuanian authorities received what is now being called a suspected hoax security alert. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. donohoe.tney this is bloomberg. go --coming up, test track.s on we will hear from the ceo, alan stewart. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live from london and new york, i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. this is the european close. our stock of the hour is citron research's rate is target. the short-term research firm is criticizing shopify. shopify shares tumbling today. julie hyman is here to explain. what the shopify do? julie: this is not a household name, but it is a big name for bigger retailers and sort of mom-and-pop online retailers. it is an online business that allows merchants to place their products on multiple different channels. it is a platform provider, essentially. th

. >> de poder tener mecanismos c mucho mas agiles y efectivos r para poder tener tu sus crede e credencialesificacion >> las oportunidades no terminan en mexico, el sueÑ.o no se acab, continua, pero de este lado de la frontera >> esta nolche estan evacuand a partes de louisiana ante la am n amenaza de otro huracan >> miren estas imagenes que a r ahora es una tormenta tropical ha causado al menos 20 murtert a afectando principalmente a costa rica y nicaragua, en el ultimo s siguen habiendo alertas. sonha s sido semanas de lluvia consta e constante. miren esta carretera como quedo, las personas han n tenido que utilizar cualquier i tipo de material para cruzar las carreteras que son rios. estaria tocando llegnaando aucatan el viernes >> al regresar en noticias te m telemundo un hispano fue clave para ubicar al pistolero de las vegas >> mas zonas del interior de p e puerto rico lamentan la lentitud de la ayuda que aun no llega > ♪ suena música [vo] al ayudar a nuestros jóvenes, ayudamos a toda la comunidad a ser mejor. wells fargo ha apoyado al hispanic scholarship fund con más de 15 millones d

that information, in our databases, gives us the agility we need to stay ahead of those threats. there has been some discussion about limiting the fbi's ability to access that database, accessing its 702 collection, which would, i am telling you now, would create a serious risk to the american public. every day the bureau, across the country and indeed across the world, receives tips and leads from lots and lots of different sources, from the public, from other agencies, from state and local law enforcement, from our international partners. the tips and the leads are flooding in hourly. that's the good news. the american people rightly expect that we're going to take every one of those tips and leads seriously and figure out whether that nugget, that fragment of information represents something innocuous or whether that's the key flag of the next attack. to do that, to separate the wheat and the chaff, to figure out which ones are innocuous and which are the indications of something really serious at that early stage, with that sohort time window i was describing, we've got to be

the most agile cat the puma. thousands of different kinds ever moss. countless ferns.alive, a thousand years before christ walked the earth. all of which appealed to a certain tree-hugger from back east. an adventure lover. adrenaline junkie. big river rafter, big mountain skier and big moneymaker by the name of douglas thompson. he dropped out of school went west and joined a group called the fun hogs. they climbed into a van in san francisco, surfed, climbed, kayaked their way all the way to patagonia. >> bill weir is with us now. bill, a beautiful point of the globe. that's the point, right? >> exactly. doug, after the adventure, he gets frustrated that he can't find good sleeping gear so he starts a company called north face. and his friend starts a company called patagonia. millionaires by the time they're in their 30s. they're sold in their art collections, started buying large chunks of land. the locals were skeptical. imagine taking the farms out and trying to preserve it. so there are all these years of conspiracy and neighborly fights. a love story is at the

. >> anthony: i mean, they're very agile. they don't look though at first at first brush. watching them and they've got a lot of moves. >> david: yeah, they're very, very agile. >> anthony: increasingly people want to see penguins. they are much loved by, you know, children everywhere. a lot of people would like to come to antarctica as tourists and look at penguins up close in a natural environment without impacting in a negative way. is that a good thing? >> david: and the thing about antarctica is that most scientists you know keep their nose to the grind stone. so the only advocacy for antarctica has to come from the public. it's very valuable to have these tours 'cause then people have an ownership, you know they've been there and they see it. >> anthony: what keeps you coming back? i mean other than the work. >> david: i wanted to come to antarctica because i heard it was very severe place and nature was the king, daunting, having that chance to be humbled by something greater than you is i think an important part of being here. you know who likes to be in control? t

highlight inmples us whoher that those of look to work closely with regional partners, agile and flexible for this eventuality. why am i sharing this you -- this? the approach of working by with it is key to how our objectives will be we are looking -- looking to see what has training and management systems. they are taking measures to develop horses that are designed for this kind of warfare. one of the tasks at hand is to find the concept of by, with, and through. just a military problem. diplomatic, law enforcement partners as well. any support you give to partner forces must be through a coordinated legal framework. providing guidelines for the of not only partner forces but our capabilities. the relationship between the partner and legal framework can spell the difference between success and failure. thereby directly supporting or undermining diplomatic effort. there are also other numerous unsettled definitions that we will be working to define and several changes of all see we moreve more facilitate effective execution of this approach. while analysis is going on we have had discus

and to interact with people and the ability to be culturally agile and global and the ability to function. how do we achieve that? we don't teach entreprenuership we have to practice that and that is the second component. >> that is essentially the integration but i believe the most powerful form is based on though work practice these low term internships to refine in the classroom. have to understand how to work with other people and then to be a leader and a creator. that is the of politics and they see that happening on a daily basis. with lifelong learning and also getting smarter. your jobs will disappear and new jobs will be created. we're going to be obsolete lifelong learning is a necessity. and also to be viewed as a second-class operation it has to be a part of the core mission. that in order to remain robot proved. and isn't easy to integrate lifelong learning because it will be best better read the sole owners of the curriculum? and so the notion of delivery they don't have the time or the ability. the university has to go to the of burgers. -- of though learners. to go throug

quick, agile. he's got it loaded up with cameras because he's a blogger.has a number of different angles of himself. checking out the new car. describing the experience of whoa! >> holy, wloe! >> what is the worst. what happened? >> he got rear ended. >> it appears al is maybe stopped at a light or a stop sign and somebody just wasn't payi ining attention. he doesn't have dash cam. he's got plenty of others. he's got all angles of impact. doesn't look like he's injured. he crashed into the car in front. the car that hit him, kind of a nice porsche as well. >> it doesn't look like it took that much damage. >> people at the new york safety track are chasing down a bmw. they say it's packed with horsepower. three of these guys are packed in their own porsche. they're doing it right. >> the bmw goes wide. >> the guy read this is my opportunity. he gets loose. loops it around. >> his buddies say kudos. he kept it on the track. you're not going get damage from slipping through the gravel and the dirt. all right, all in all, not a bad thing. >> oh, good job. >> i

the car has the sort of agile handling that you'd expect from a v. class model it's five point one four metres long and has a turning radius of eleven point eight metres which is very tight. i think this points out that those numbers are only applied to the rear wheel drive model of the class is also available with the formatting all wheel drive and it's. turning radius is notably greater. with a height of one point nine metres in a wood for more than two metres the v. class is anything but decoratively dainty. the swept grille and ornate front skirt can change that but the v two fifty doesn't look clunky especially with the optional am she styling package which includes a slide rocker panel. a revised rear bumper and on top a roof edge spoiler to bad the styling stops where people can't see it. the hinges of the electric hatchback could have been designed more attractively. panoramas sunroof gives the car a special feel and when it's open it lets in plenty of fresh air. the optional table is quite practical it can be shifted around and folded out yo

more focus on personal care, more focus on agile, nimble innovations that the consumer wants in the right channels. >> similar story with nestle nestle has also been under pressure from the activist investor third point we saw the investor day where nestle announced this margin target which is lower than what third point wanted i would argue nestle is doing what third point and what the market want them to do are they doing it quickly enough >> i would agree i think they are doing what the market wants them to do. the pace of change at nestle is always going to be slower. >> because they're so big. >> because they're so big. they're also not as far along the process of portfolio change that unilever is so likely you will see more things coming out, ala confectionary in the u.s >> hershey is the key bidder at this point do you think it will go through by the end of the year >> by the end of the year, you won't see a completed sale but maybe significant offers made. >> so we've got this margin decline. this is the trading margin that is expected to decline over the next couple of months. os

it is the agility and ability to respond often outperforming state media in the middle east. this is the sophisticated use of the network of dedicated online supporters who amplified the state message. what should the u.s. do to combat the? >> on a plane to go in the book that there is kind of a conflicting approach to this problem. on the one hand, there's pressure from the government to shut down the terrorist use of social media and on the other hand the need to find out what they are doing so this is a challenge how do you balance these competing needs. monitoring the social media much of which is an open source to produce valuable intelligence especially people who were going to perpetrate attacks. i make the case that social media is being recognized and we need to figure out ways to be able to have the same kind of agility. they are known to be using this to recruit and then they will rapidly have their own private means of setting up new communication channels very quickly. so it's kind of a lacrimal where they have others they can use and they are communicating. now

he is 5'11", 215 and strong as a bull and run over and around people he has speed, he has lateral agilitynfl you are versatile and he is and averaging 22 touches a game, 211 yards from scrimmage that is number one in college football and doing it well and how exciting to see penn state back in the national championship spotlight picture, i'm getting excited about the ohio state game on saturday night and james has done a heck of a job. >> at ohio state and at michigan state after just playing michigan. >> tough football coming up. >> good football all the way around when we return it will be prediction time and pose a question which team wins the game tomorrow night at the link and why and i'm really good. stay tuned for more action news sports sunday. ♪ do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. nightly monster checks are how grant makes home his. and homegoods is what makes it all possible. amazing finds. always great prices. make home yours. sponsored by audi challenge all givens. >> exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast it's warm on

to be agile in order to maximize that economic pressure. we're always happy to work with the congress and legislation. i would caucus taking away our ability to be flexibility because it inadvertently could decrease our ability to exert maximum economic pressure. >> senator heitkamp. >> thank you. >> run through this quickly. can we be effective in any kind of sanction policy or regime without total cooperation from china? yes or no. >> okay, i think total cooperation from china is key. can we be effective? absolutely. >> but i'm saying, now, i'm going to get to the point. does the united states and the chinese, the united states government and chinese government have identical or at least wildly similar goals in dealing with the korean peninsula? >> so i think we do have broadly similar goals. >> what would those be? >> the chinese government wants to see a denuclearized korean peninsula. that is one of their main key objectives. they also want there not to be chaos, war, and war on the korean peninsula for obvious reasons. it's right on t

which is exactly my concern i think the strength of asian players are the agility the work rate the pace and also their fighting spirit some of them are really clever players on the other hand there are also some general witnesses. physicality . and power do you want to be a global talker to then write to us to kick off a d w dot com do you think is age is best maybe japan. but it doesn't contain bavarians but rather japan's by insane and talk among turkana and japanese the very. best in fukuyama can entice training to become a buy and play at the soon as she academy which is supported by the german club. sometimes real bind coaches come by you know my name's tony. somebody tells me there's a very good player. this guy so i'm very exciting. candidate is fourteen years old on one of the academies that if anyone from a has a chance of moving to the real buy in munich it's him the. most kids growing up here will eventually work in the shipyard the region's biggest employer it's a world away from munich but everyone knows the club. over the. no wonder as by and also i partnered with a shipya

however, after three days of driving, i felt the bmw checked the most boxes in terms of performance, agilitymost powerful? no, but it was the most versatile while moderately priced for a luxury suv. with the largest interior, the most visibility, and the fact that it's a hybrid with a 56 miles per gallon rating, that just pushes it over the edge. this car has a great value, and anyone would be happy to have it. ♪ announcer: coming up, the best in high-end audio equipment. headphones that feel as gorgeous as they sound. chris: the cup pads are incredibly squishy and marshmallowy. they feel really great alongside of your head. announcer: and speakers crafted from ancient materials for the ultimate in modern audio quality. jonathan: none of this stuff is convenient, small, or cheap, but it does represent the best sound that's really ever been made. announcer: this is "bloomberg pursuits." ♪ ♪ chris: picking the right pair of headphones for you can be tough. you have to think about how much they cost, what they look like, how they fit on your head. and obviously, you care about the sound. plus,

that block by ertz two evidencers on the field lateral agility by legarrette blount.o often out of a 260-pound running back. finish the play. he finishes the play. tank's got it going. watch the lateral agility once he gets some space. right there he makes the safety miss. this is one big old running back and i tell you what you got to love the play calling of doug pederson right now, very good balance in the running game and the passing game. >> that 68-yard run the second long effort of blount's career. three and one the eagles are at the quarter mark of the season. how should we feel about that. >> you got to feel really good. the eagles are well aware do not turn the football over. they protect the football. they're running it and it's keeping the defense off the field. they played a little over 20 minutes yesterday defensively. >> eagles home for the two and two cardinals on sunday. he's jaws, i'm ducis. back to you. >> thanks, guys. >>> well, an eagles rival the washington redskins play tonight. it's another game where sports and real life collide. flags are low

ticket was signing up to the general group of principals and overtime that speed flexibility and agility and informality are advantages but it sounds like they don't have the force of law ultimately they cannot be a force they also don't have the standing capacity and expertise you get from the world bank people will start to lend money that with that knowledge bank on not being paid to say that but with respect to the areas that you pointed out with the nuclear security summit is a complement as well as the initiative and certain initiatives it is important to have a non proliferation treaty as the backdrop because it is not foolproof as we have seen but so far we only have one signatory that is abrogated the commitments it is major in dealing with north korea so expectation comes into existence as with dozens of nuclear weapons states and many could still gain that capability and it depends on how much the china shop is upset depending on how they hedge their bets by going nuclear but that long-term effort with india and pakistan is into the fold but it has done better with the wild we

however, after three days of driving, i felt the bmw checked the most boxes in terms of performance, agilitymost powerful? no, but it was the most versatile while moderately priced for a luxury suv. with the largest interior, the most visibility, and the fact that it's a hybrid with a 56 miles per gallon rating, that just pushes it over the edge. this car has a great value, and anyone would be happy to have it. ♪ announcer: coming up, the best in high-end audio equipment. headphones that feel as gorgeous as they sound. chris: the cup pads are incredibly squishy and marshmallowy. they feel really great alongside of your head. announcer: and speakers crafted from ancient materials for the ultimate in modern audio quality. jonathan: none of this stuff is convenient, small, or cheap, but it does represent the best sound that's really ever been made. announcer: this is "bloomberg pursuits." ♪ ♪ chris: picking the right pair of headphones for you can be tough. you have to think about how much they cost, what they look like, how they fit on your head. and obviously, you care about the sound. plus,