ajit: thank you. ♪ john: the publishing world has a new infusion of enthusiasm and energy, all because of an online community of book lovers gathering on tiktok. known as "booktok," it's not just a place for book recommendations and reviews, it's also helpi to drive book sales. geoff bennett takes a look at this growing phenomenon. lee: i remember going to a barnes & noble and i saw a booktok table and i kind of went over there and looked at some of the books that were on that. i remember seeing those books and being like, oh, i'm interested in this. like, what is this? geoff: lee lynch isn't alone. step inside a okstore in the last year, colorful tables like this one are now a common part of the book buying experience. by day, lynch works as a therapist. in her spare time, she creates videos on the social media platform tiktok. focused entirely on books. lee: you are new here. my name is lee and i'm reading a book from every independent country in africa in 2022. because i had a ton of time. kindf. g

single company subject to chinese jurisdiction an arm of the chinese communist party. >> i mean, even ajitese territory and everything else they've obviously committed to doing, that simply wouldn't be enough in your opinion >> i honestly don't think so i think the time has shown over the past year in particular, and you see the bipartisan recognition in the house select committee, that this is a company that is unfortunately has to bend to the whims of beijing. and over company subject to chinese jurisdiction is essentially in the same boat huawei, which is a company that we looked at very closely when i was at the fcc, zte, similarly all of these companies may have technology that theoretically could be neutral in its application, but in practice, the chinese communist party is going to exercise every lever of control as it sees fit can that's just simply not a risk for the united states or i would argue, any other country that should be willing to take >> finally, you know, we've been watching restrictions put on the chinese availability to get u.s. technology obviously, we're trying to

they are needed because ajit, trust the expectations of the people in these territories.ent when they entered into it, they became part of russia, people exhaled and said hooray. we are in russia. wait, it turned out that it didn’t, which happened, that it was from the pension and so on. that is, therefore, listen anyway in russia, but then everything will get better, therefore, i ask that the president not be set up like that then in these cases, that is, people are tuned in, in my opinion, we do not see advertising. century , frank was distinguished primarily by his desire for order, and he began to carry out his own order by the toughest methods. he had to carry out combat missions, if he had not been able to transfer moroccan troops to spain, it is not known what could happen , the soviet union considered spain as a distraction of germany and its allies on the fields of spain, we are fighting, we will win one death others also death. the size of the infamous stolichny chertezone worked like clockwork, fsb officials suspected the owners of the market of undermining mil

tax ajit pai paiers -- taxpayers a single dollar. in a moment, allianz chief joins us live on who bears responsibility and what the fed needs to do to help banks without making inflation worse. let's turn to charles payne on the rapid meltdown that got us to this point? >> silicon valley bank, the lender at the center much the venture capital world, second largest bank failure within u.s. history within 48 hours. what went wrong? created over a poker game 40 years ago, silicon valley bank produced tech start ups like roblox and roku, brought billions of u.s. treasures and mortgage bonds at ultra-low interest rates. these investments are considered best on the planet, to tame inflation, caused bonds to lose valley. silicon valley bank revealed it sold securities at loss of $1.8 billion to plug holes in financing, sparking calls which spilled to social media feeding frenzy that fuelled this. >> move part of the funds, that is frightening position to be in that anything above $250 k could disappear. >> it is going on all over social med

. >> well for more on this we have ajit naranjan from dw environment here in the studio tell us how thisrought is impacting people's lives. >> so when you have these really dry conditions particularly in winter where you'd normally expect there'd be much more rain and wetness generally in europe. it's a big alarms warning sign for farmers particularly it means that you're expecting you're starting the year off with water levels running low i mean you've got riverbeds drying up and that means that then when rain actually does fall the ground is so hard that it can't really soak up the water. so these problems really get entrenched from the very beginning of the year and continue throughout the year but they also stretch well beyond just i mean food is one big aspect of it but it goes everything from nuclear power plants that need water for cooling are going to struggle hydropower electricity from from dammed is also going to be an issue. so you get these massive impacts that we're just starting to see the warning signs of at this stage in the year we heard the french president in that rep