tom: alfred stern, thank you for your time, we do appreciate it. coming up, ing income is beating estimates as the chairman is stepping down. this is bloomberg. ♪ skate welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe". omg has reported net income that beat estimates. the dutch bank also announcing that its chairman has decided to step down. joining us is ing's cfo. thank you for joining us this morning. congratulations on the earnings. clearly a benefit in terms of net interest income. if you would expect that to continue into 2023? tanate: thank you very much, tom. it has been an exceptional year from on operating environment that has been very difficult. difficult contacts, we are very pleased with the results that were recorded into four -- q4. net interest income is up 17% year on year. that has been a big driving force in terms of the strong profitability we have seen along with cost discipline and very modest responses in the quarters. all in all, very robust results. tom: a sweet spot in terms of the rates that you charge on loans and the rates

alfred from new jersey. you know what? i don't want to characterize it. sus susanne. what is printed on your tie? my vision isn't what it used to be. so kat? monkeys that can't see. >> okay. >> tucker: good evening. welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." happy wednesday. in the fall of 2021, not so long ago, america's supply chains came close to snapping. more than 100 cargo ships were floating off the coast of l.a. and long beach. the two biggest ports on the west coast. they were filled with consumer

more on the devastating state let's bring alfred, he joins live from turkey, welcome, alfer. >> thankperspective, what's the latest that you're seeing on the devastating crisis? >> earthquake of the century and left huge devastation behind. every day my organization is now serving 1.5 million food, nutrition service. we are in charge of the nutrition service under the the national emergency plan particularly first few days of the disaster was even more challenging with local roads, disabling us to access all of the communities that we need to rush for but as they were cleared we were able to expand our work even more. now there are still huge needs on the ground and still need for support. we are continuing to rush and serve the populations needs not just in food but also in relief items and also trying to reunite families, connect families who are looking for their missing ones and loved ones, that's one of the services my organization is also involved. together with the international solidarity that we received from red cross and red cross assoassociate -- societies we ae receiving

so alfred wetzler became josef lanark, issued with impeccable papers.so could pass in slovak society as a slovak non--- and walter rosenberg was given name rudolf vrba an impeccable czech name actually i think. and fred wetzler as as the war was over wanted to be go back to fred wetzler and did and oh there are and dropped that name. but rudolf vrba liked the name and he say in interviews afterwards that he wanted to be free of any taint of that civilized nation meaning the germans. he didn't like the fact that rosenberg was a german walter rosenberg, and he didn't to carry a german name. and so he embraced name rudolf vrba and became that name. but, you know, i offer in the book the thought that this was somebody who was i said before, a serial escape artist. and so he had escaped one country and then another. he escaped his first marriage. and he escaped to even his own name, german over here. yeah. hi. did verba excuse me, did verba ever meet any of the people who escaped from sobibor before or after shortly after he filed his report? because, you kn

alfred stern has even more loss at winterskhalde. for her, the loss of the russian market. turned out to be a loss of 5 billion euros in russia, companies closely cooperated with gazprom, participated in the nord stream-2 project, and also in the development of the south russian and urengoy fields , a ban on the supply of russian oil products. if the embargo hits european motorists , it threatens with a shortage of diesel fuel and its rise in price, this opinion is expressed by the new york times, according to the publication, most truckers and up to 40% will suffer motorists now russia occupies half of the diesel market imported into the eu at the end of last year. our country supplied the union with 700,000 barrels per day. china has sharply increased purchases of russian fish products during the year. they grew by one and a half times exceeding 900,000 tons. this is the data of the all-russian association of fishermen, the reason for the growth is the restoration of direct supplies. although export. still 20% inferior to the volume before covid 2019 in terms of money, su

alfred rosenberg's minister for the occupied territories in the east, although i am absolutely not goingls of the throne of heritage has the right not has rights. who was deducing i do not touch. it's none of my business. this is information that exists and that you just need to know at least, but i'm interested in something else, how it can be. at the state level, this is such a buffoon, kharib, moreover, i can blame the romanovs for this. absolutely not. it takes a very long time. this is a game of the king and the nobles and the counts and their recounts, who the hell knows who it continues for many years, we read, the highest bureaucracy of the russian federation began to receive orders from maria vladimirovna en masse since 2001, director of the office of her imperial and highness e. and alexander zazatov found it difficult to give an exact figure, said that there were about 2,000 cavaliers and this is very few, but i can’t help but recall the picture of the keosayan crown of the russian empire. should that be one word? look for the devil that's in the details, and that's it in my o

what countries like alfred ?

according to julie kelly , who was there, alfred's casee wawas before judges be tom shat the obama appointeeng down some of the toughest sentences for jay sexers. nocew, the defendant, alford, made the fatal mistake of declining a plea deal . he thoughtdeclinin he was innoc. and like many trump supporters, the jury returneked fast. ict. >> verdict, guilty verdict, veri same day as closing argumentcts the doj asked for thirteenin months in prison, claiming, among other things, that alfred spread disinformation about whatread happened to ashley babbitt. and she wanted deterrent bsns, h against future insurrections. the judge said the whilee t, handing down the judgment. judge chucdgh can claim thate ci claim that she was not punishing alford for his political beliefs, but said, g alfordquote, it has to be made clear to anyone there will bert certain swifain swt, serious punishment for parading before sending him to prison forto pri a year. again, we'reso talking four misdemeanors. joining me now is tulsi gabbard ,former congresswoman,former pre presidential candidate and army ani, we're learni

in mallorca, benjamin tallis, a senior research fellow at the alfred von oppenheim center for the future of europe based in berlin. thank you for joining us. geoffrey roberts, let me start with you. as we approach the first anniversary of the ukraine war, we have seen massive western military aid to kyiv. is the arming of ukraine by the west bringing us closer to wider international war? are western countries directly involved? geoffrey: they are certainly involved in the conflict, supplying military aid, supplying intelligence, training ukrainian troops. there may be special forces directly involved. the ukraine war is already an international conflict and the west is deeply involved. the latest stint is another escalatory step. what worries one is not practical proposals or practical policy that has been decided. i doubt this new equipment will actually reach the battlefield in time and in quantities to make a significant difference. what does worry about it is all the talk that is surrounding the supplies. the talk that is preceding them is that the west can do what it likes in relati

alfred stern has an even bigger loss for wintersal. d for her is the loss of the russian market.loss of 5 billion euros in russia companies closely cooperated with gazprom participated in the nord stream-2 project, as well as in the development of the south russian and urengoy fields russia and india increased their trade turnover to a record high in 9 months 22 years , trade volumes reached $ 35 billion, which is almost three times more than for the whole of 2021 said the indian ambassador van kapoor, the largest share was occupied by russian fertilizer oil, while exports from india to russia, on the contrary, decreased due to problems with insurance payments and logistics. but china has sharply increased purchases of russian fish products over the year , they have grown in taraz, exceeding 900,000 tons. this is the data of the all-russian association of fishermen, the reason for the growth is the restoration of direct supplies. although export. still 20% behind pre-covid 2019 volume in terms of supply added 26%, total volume is estimated at $2 billion and $750 million and europ

and someone else was back on the scene. evoking is neil colonialist fantasies regarding alfred. again. she's e u diplomat yoseph burrell. i travel around the world and particularly in the countries of the south. i see how powerful is the russian narrative that wants to reduce the war in ukraine to a conflict between the west and russia. is powerful accusing us of double standard . we must debunk this narrative and explain how rush acts as an imperialist power. president micron referred to a neo colonial power. yes, it is what it is. let's call it by its name. it is an imperial attitude from a powerful neighbour that wants to take control of some country that belongs to its political sphere. you might remember that beryl mused to diplomatic students last year about how europe is the garden and the developing world is the jungle. he routinely implies that the only possible relationship between africa and its partners is one of exploitation. or maybe he's just annoying that nations representing 87 percent of the planet haven't sanctioned moscow. a big headline in the western press,

say that we've got a situation where society is divided between the rural areas that support the alfred president castillo it vs the cities, the urban areas that support the current president? well there is certainly other via chumps, but i will then say it's really like want support hip, the never laura, they never, north a has are very high a little of a people i gave her length william people in li, milan does not support the never live there, and i will say the same with gusty, you're not all the protests at once. castillo to call back, but there are certainly a division because i between lima and mainly areas from there. and yet regions in the south for rural because they have feel like completely is clue that discriminated and doing this brought this, it has like race really, these races that has been be high and like hair during and many they gets but now they feel it. and they're certainly these divisions, and they want this elections and they want to be part of this political system that they feel of people from in rural areas feel that they have been excluded from the blue gas

scientists ilya mechnikov’s theory that lactic acid bacteria improve health , a professor from germany, alfred up the study of this issue in 1917; he isolated a non- pathogenic e. coli stamp that did not cause enterocolitis, and bifidobacteria itself was first obtained by scientist andre titier; he isolated it from the chest after its discovery, yew offered milk to all newborns who have problems with the gastrointestinal tract to give bifidobacteria the term probiotics was introduced and stiluval, and in 1989 roy fuller described them positive properties that have a beneficial effect on all patients after almost 20 years , probiotics began to be used not only for humans, but also for animals. probiotics prebiotics and symbiotics what they are and how they differ from each other, we will find out right now olesya leonidovna hello hello leonidovna sedokova senior lecturer of the department of hygiene and medical ecology of the belarusian medical academy of postgraduate education physician hygienist healthy lifestyle, the main topic of scientific research is the problem of nutrition in organized

alfred from new jersey. you know what? i don't want to characterize it. sus susanne. what is printed on your tie? my vision isn't what it used to be. so kat? monkeys that can't see. >> okay. >> tucker: good evening. welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." happy wednesday. in the fall of 2021, not so long ago, america's supply chains came close to snapping. more than 100 cargo ships were floating off the coast of l.a. and long beach. the two biggest ports on the west coast. they were filled with consumer goods but they couldn't off load them. there was no place to do it. the containers sat there. thanks to the biden administration's vaccine mandates, there weren't enough truckers to pick up the cargo and take it anywhere. so all of that combined to create the worst shipping bottle neck in memory and lasted for months. the price of transporting goods rose by 600%. so if you're wondering why inflation started to go up, that's a big part of the reason. none of this happened by accident. the bottle neck was a manmade disaster. it could have been, should have been fixed by the

alfred's case was before judge tanya chaplin, the obama appointee known for handing down some of thences for j sixers. declining a plea deal he thought he was innocent and like many, the jury returned a fast verdict. guilty verdict, same day as closing arguments. the doj asked for 13 months in prison, claiming among other things that spread disinformation about what happened to ashley babbitt and she wanted to tour ands against future insurrections, the judge said. handing down the judgment, the judge claimed that she was not punishing alford for applicable lease but "it has to be made clear to anyone there will be certain swift serious punishment f"for parading, for sending him to prison for a year. again, talking four misdemeanors. joining me now is tulsi gabbard, former presidential candidate and army reservist. we are learning about, you know, to go a to justice on the same day. one, this murderer on the d.c. metro was obviously let off by this liberal judge and the area where the university of virginia is, and what this judge is doing in the january 6 cases where misdemeanors. a

this was confirmed by the head of the operational leadership of the high command of the wehrmacht, alfredntelligence intercepted, at the expense of information from the london residency, a telephone message from colonel general weiss. e, pointed to the direction of the strike, kursk belgorod i know the direction of the main attack of the germans, the general staff was able to correctly build a defense strategy for the kursk salient and ensure a rapid transition to the offensive, when the german troops went to prokhor and saw our tanks, then it was for them. well, a complete surprise. the losses of the germans on the kursk bulge , about half a million people, could not recover back and the merit of the scouts in this far from the last. after stalingrad and kursk, it became clear that the victory of the ussr was only a matter of time , it was time to determine what the post-war world would be like, the place for the first meeting of the big three of stalin roosevelt and churchill became a tiger, there was only one difficulty since the pre-war years. iran was drawn into the orbit by the infl

alfred from new jersey. you know what? i don't want to characterize it. sus susanne.ed on your tie? my vision isn't what it used to be. so kat? monkeys that can't see. >> okay. >> tucker: good evening. welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." happy wednesday. in the fall of 2021, not so long ago, america's supply chains came close to snapping. more than 100 cargo ships were floating off the coast of l.a. and long beach. the two biggest ports on the west coast. they were filled

, and the legendary studio in the continuation of the plot in 1919 at the bavarian film studio on alfredard bergman rainer werner fassbender worked. wolfgang peterson and many other famous directors. now bavaria film is 13 pavilions where tv shows, series and films are filmed. some of the studios have been turned into entertainment centers dedicated to the most popular films shot here. in them , visitors can find themselves in the scenery where their favorite actors played and try themselves. in the same scenes, one of the old scenery. this is where it gets particularly interesting. for all the spectators without exception outside, it is covered with a tarpaulin and it is not easy to say that it is under it, it turns out that inside is a real submarine of the second world war, it was assembled from several parts specifically for filming. for a feature film, this scenery is one of our highlights. we ask visitors what they liked the most and every year more than half of them answer that the most interesting was the submarine, it is real. pass to imagine how you felt like submariners in its

no relation and natasha alfred and dr. debbie of nyu school of medicine. guys, thanks so much for being with you. let's start with serious issue of health issues. senator john fetterman and get to actor bruce willis. let's talk about senator fetterman because he has checked himself in after going to the attending physician of the u.s. congress for his depression and the attending physician suggested that he go to walter reed so can you tell us, i mean there's something like i think i have the stats here, something like 20%, 22% of americans at this moment are suffering from depression. 60% of them do not seek help. so what is the factor that would lead a doctor to say actually you need impatient help right now? >> well, impatient is so hard to get for many reasons because of insurance and other factors, so right now, doctors will probably say if the person poses harm to themselves or harm to others, but that's not necessarily how we decide if a person needs treatment so typically in terms of treatment you could think about nonpharmocologic treatment, pharm

loyalty, whether you were a convinced national socialist, i don't know whether you'd read all of alfredrosenberg's racial treatises or not at some point being a convinced national socialist boiled down to loyalty to hitler's personal. and that's why the fÜhrer was so crucial, i think, to the ultimate and final collapse of german resistance all across the front. look, if if those if modell models are not a good example, because he did not survive, he shot himself before the end of the war. runestone after the war, said i when i heard the outline for operation bottom rhine, which is the battle of the the invasion and the are they attacking the arjen well led the battle of the bulge. i knew it wouldn't work. they wanted to go to antwerp. i said, if we get to the meuse, we should down on our knees and thank god get to the you know, the muse river was a long way from antwerp. well, look, i'm just going to say this. i'm going to try to lay my cards on the table. if he knew that operation was senseless, then he got 100,000 german soldiers killed for no reason at all. it's a bogus concept of lo

office excuse me fellow of 1953 simone de beauvoir or alfred kinsey and hugh hefner. as it happens, she became friends with dr. kinsey and, approved heartily of both sexual behavior in the american female the second sex. unfortunately, try as i might, i could find no comment on the newly founded playboy magazine. she was not without regrets. but when pressed, she was unrepentant to the end of her life. in 1961, she sold the film to a house is not a home, but she did not get to live. enjoy the delicious irony of joan crawford, barbara stanwyck, merman and her friend martha raye all scrapping to play manhattan's one madam on the silver screen. i say, of all the things she accomplished in life that might have been the thing that she would have loved most. in the the role went to shelly, who you might remember very zaftig, 40 something blond woman who she won an oscar for playing in a bravo people before she had some history wasn't crazy. unfortunately, the movie is terrible. you can see it for free. you certainly shouldn't pay to see it on youtube, although it's not a ve

from director alfred built. alfred hitchcock to cinematographer sir roger deakins, the uk has a reputation for producing the people who make film stars look and sound good. simon hayes is one of those talented people. he won both a bafta and an oscar for the sound production . for the sound production. miserable and you're with me now which is absolutely fantastic. welcome to gb news. good morning , you. thank you. thanks for inviting me. and michael, are you. i'm just i'm great. and i'm fascinated by this because obviously do a bit of obviously i do a bit of documentary making but but in a feature film the sound must be extraordinary undertaking. for example , me a bit about what you example, me a bit about what you had to do for, the miserable les miserables was an incredibly creative project because tom hooper wanted record all of the singing live, which hadn't been done before. normally with musical, there's a lot of lip sync where we go from dialogue and transition into . an actor and transition into. an ac

are talking about the right medicine with the right doctors and our guest is doctor cardiologist alfredeveral aspects that are so vital. it's, uh, acute coronary syndrome, as is often the case. and in general, what is behind this, and many perceive any pain in the chest as a pain associated with the heart, uh, patients are scared. and although this is far from the case, and therefore you need to know when most often all the same. it can be suspected that the problems are cardiological. this is pain behind the sternum giving a burning sensation. this pain that occurs suddenly can be provoked by some kind of physical exertion or a strong psycho-emotional stress, and is accompanied by a cold, then e tachycardia with a rapid heartbeat. it's just that when these symptoms appear at the same time, then, of course, uh, it is necessary to suspect that this is a heart problem and this is an emergency problem, so the first thing a person should do. this, of course, is to ensure oneself, calling an ambulance, when it occurs for a young person who did not have any problems of a cardiological nature

program your doctor here we are talking about the right medicine with the right doctors and our guest alfredt. hello vidovich and today we will talk about a class of drugs that are very important today. these are cholesterol-lowering drugs . at all. why is this needed? why do we measure cholesterol? why do we reduce it ? modern medicine allows the process of cholesterol synthesis to be regulated and the most well-known class of drugs that allow prevent excess synthesis of cholesterol. and that's just great. uh in the body is uh fats. this is one of the forms of fats, uh, that are synthesized mainly in the liver, that is, the body's own. they are also synthesized by uh, one of the fractions of this. antiquity, the so-called low-density lipoproteins, it tends to penetrate the inner lining of blood vessels and cause the growth of cholesterol plaques. this is the process that causes vascular damage. eh, and subsequently these plaques are slowly, some kind of main artery begins narrow narrow narrow, and then the shell of this plaque is torn causing thrombosis , a heart attack or stroke, and this

are talking about the right medicine with the right doctors and our guest, uh, doctor cardiologist alfrednov hello alexander, hello , and today i would like to talk about heart failure. this is such a common term that absolutely everyone knows what is behind it, in fact, like doctors. uh, what's called heart failure? what are the risks? what diseases lead to this? what are the main points here? ah, heart failure. e is a concept that reflects the function of the heart, but our heart is primarily a pump that pumps blood through the body. yeah so uh when the pump begins to pump it less efficiently and eat. basically heart failure. uh, that is, the pumping function of the heart. at the same time, it suffers. eh, it can develop for various reasons. uh, the most common cause used to be thought to be a previous myocardial infarction. yes, when everything is right here. well, in general, it is clear, yes to anyone, when there was a heart attack. uh, part of the wall of the heart is dying. a scar is formed there, the contractility of the heart decreases, the cardiac output decreases, and now, the

i would like to draw your attention to these because people they need hundreds shades, they're alfred or attacked their homeland. that may be that we will introduce state of the art technology that will help us to improve the quality and potential of our army and sleep. and we have such innovations in every direction in abilene area. a lot of them are vastly better than just similar equipment away from abroad. and now we need to start to mass produce them and we are doing base. we are sort of keeping up with the mountain that i see now and we are using our own dealing with industrial base, the scientific base model, what you see it was and we were using small side, medium sized enterprises to duties and industries. in italy, we have experienced melody specialists and more and more younger people in bolton based, who are talented, well qualified, and they want to to break through zillow, and they stayed true to the tradition of russian armors. and they want to do everything so that we could achieve victory bit and we will strengthen the guarantees for if, like i said, the worker is up

i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentleman from missouri, my good friend, mark alfred. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. alford: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, there seems to be a lot of confusion today, a lot of bewilderment. a lot of dismay from our friends from the other side of the aisle, on exactly why we're here today. i'm going to tell you it's a shame we have to be here today. that we have to publicly put everyone on record to denounce socialism. i rise today in somber support of this resolution, a resolution to denounce the evils, the horrors of socialism. mr. speaker, this is a somber issue because our nation was founded on the principles of liberty and freedom, ensidelining our founding democratics -- enshrining our founding documented a the thesis of our nation -- as the thesis of our nation. however, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle here have made light of the horrors of socialism and at times have advocated for this radical ideology. to the point that the youth of our nation have been deceived, they've begun fallin

tom: alfred from new jersey, thank you for emailing in.home depot, this is not some big platform. this is a grind it out" but he, discount and comp sales beat is really impressive. lisa: should we look at some of the other earnings? jon: you have never been to a t.j. maxx in your life. lisa: i have been to a lot of t.j. maxx. let's look at some of the others. overstock, those shares down as they report net revenue for the third quarter -- for the fourth quarter that missed estimates by 8.2 percent. very tied to the housing market. how much is that a part of what is going on? remember when they had this crypto aspect? they mentioned they were going to ask -- they were going to accept cryptocurrency and their sales boomed during the pandemic. optimistic they can continue to generate gains with the observance of bitcoin although it was down before. costar group talking about that lack of sales. a commercial real estate company down 14.4%. dealing with the potential declines in revenue and seeing negative forecasts going forward. this is fasci

alfred hoffman in north carolina, republican. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call.y is not going to return to prosperity until we reelect donald j. trump. we had prosperity, we had leadership, he took care of the veterans and law enforcement. president joe biden has done nothing. he has degraded veterans and degraded our law enforcement and military. we are hoping and praying america will come to their senses and reelect tom's jacob -- and related donald j. trump. thank you. host: illinois. rich, good morning. caller: i am puzzled when i am hearing these people, their perspective of what is going on. like the last person with the genius donald trump and the prosperity. i seem to have missed what they are talking about. the perspective i see and hear from people, what i see and hear on the news of the television cash for news and the television -- the news and the television, there is a breakdown of communication i don't understand. when we talk about the way our government runs and this china building thing -- this china balloon thing. that stuff has happened since

take this opportunity and today later on the agenda--we have an item to declare today as richard al alfred galley day in the city and county of san francisco but i want to use this opportunity to celebrate this individual 102 years young who is a proud native san franciscans who went to sacred heart where he met several life-time friends, not all are still with him. born here in august of 1920 after high school answered the nation's call and became a member of the merchant marine. went to the merchant marine academy to prepare for the future role on the uss muzula. after the war returned to the city and worked for the city that he loves. city and county of san francisco by becoming a san francisco firefighter where he served for 32 years from 19-30 years, 1946 to 1976 and during that tenure worked his way up the ladder and became the assistant chief of training and later taught fire sciences at supervisor mandelman's city college. with the celebration of mr. galley's 102 birthday it is with great honor we recognize courage and valor protecting our country and protecting the citizens of cit