but the business is set to be listed in london, amsterdam and new york. joins us with more. you've been talking to the company today. i did see volume growth, though. and that jumped out to me because a lot of the action in recent years has been about price growth. so. so what are you seeing? what jumps out to you? >> that was that was the point that hein schumacher, the ceo of unilever, was really trying to drive home. >> when i asked him about. >> these numbers that we did see volume led growth at unilever this time around. underlying sales growth of 4.2%, led by 2.9% volume growth. so unilever historically has been more price led, and investors were keen to see volumes grow. not only for unilever but also for nestlé, who delivered results this morning. and i've seen a very different share price reaction. so yes, unilever is delivering on the volume front. what has investors disappointed this morning i think is twofold. one, the outlook for 2025. they are looking at markets slowing. they saw in q4, they saw it begin in q4. and they expect it to continue

i've got a long drive to central germany ahead of me, so i'm breaking the journey in amsterdam. i'm rob! welcome... thank you very much. how far does it go around here? does it keep going around? it's caravans for as far as i can see. there is, isn't there? there's a kind of nostalgia, do you think? yeah. that people want to come and experience? well, in the uk as well, actually, bob. can i have a little look? yeah, of course. man, this takes me back. this is grand. this is so good. yeah, i'd be well happy in here. and so time for bed. mm. thank you very much. goodnight! oh, well. this is still a lovely, cosy little den. check it out! nice! this is deutschland. guys, look at this! straight roads, grid system, almost as if it and it was, at a very dark time. the city was built in 1938 by hitler's nazi dictatorship decades on, wolfsburg still largely serves what is now the biggest car plant in the world. korean. volkswagen. itjust goes on and on and on and on. the autostadt. hello! hello and welcome to the autostadt. thank you very much. do you come on your own? are you with cecil

patients just outside amsterdam isn't even when i was going to say i loved my housemates as well. yes. husband of what i've learned from my housemates in the last 2 and a half years. that's one that you can engage with every person, no matter what stage of the disease they're in. and from the time you see what i'm saying, 6 percent turn to this is a trained caregiver with a degree in care ethics. his experiences have motivated him to advocate for a form of the care system. so that demands the title. he believes the key is to view them and check here as a company, no responsibility. the title, when you're mentioning to me is when we really see people with dementia as people like you and me other hankle, then we see all the regulations of protocols and the ways in which we have set up the system from another perspective. and basically the call flows chairs to your help that the, the vi me when the, when the disease has progress to a certain stage, relatives become a patient authorized representatives. it's a big responsibility and comes with many challenges they have is, is even mor

however, amsterdam had his own plan, which was to defeat the revolution. more over, they were supported by great britain. the colonial troops setup control over the main cities in the country, but the countryside remained in the hands of the rebels. and the resistance continued growing. in 1946, the british left indonesia, whereas the dutch did not want to lose power. and switch to the tactics of total terror. in december 1947, the royal troops committed a massacre of the inhabitants in the village of robert got a 431 civilians were killed. all in all the lives of 100000 indonesians were on the conscience of the dutch colonialists and their allies, mass executions, and regular bombing did not help the netherlands. their troops got blocked in the city. some of the world community demanded to put it in the violence and the empire started in negotiations. in 1949, the head round table conference was held, and the kingdom of the netherlands was forced to recognize the independence of indonesia. a sovereign muslims days appeared on the world map and became one

san francisco, toronto, new york city and amsterdam researchers believe climate change is about 40% responsibleor the increase. the south bay ringing the year of the snake. a big lunar new year celebration in san jose tomorrow. it's going to happen at santana row. now this is video from last year's celebration when our traffic reporter, mike inouye was the emcee. there he is tomorrow, our weekend anchor. gia vang will emcee. it should be a lot of fun. a traditional lion dance and martial arts demonstrations and live music and plenty of food. kicks off at 11 a.m. okay. up next, an all out rescue in the sierra mountains. the story of a very lucky dog that survived a dangerous fall near lake tahoe. for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. fell down a waterfal

however, amsterdam had its own plan, which was to defeat the revolution. moreover, they were supported by great britain. the colonial troops setup control over the main cities in the country, but the countryside remained in the hands of the rebels and the resistance continued growing. in 1946, the british left indonesia, whereas the dutch did not want to lose power. and switch that attacked except the total terror. in december 1947, the royal troops committed a massacre of the inhabitants in the village of robert got a 431 civilians were killed. all in all the lives of 100000 indian agents were on the conscience of the dutch colonialists and their allies, mass executions, and regular bombing did not help the netherlands. their troops got blocked in the cities. the world community demanded to put it into violence and the empire started negotiations. in 1949, the head round table conference was held, and the kingdom of the netherlands was forced to recognize the independence of indonesia. a sovereign muslims date appeared on the world map and became one of the most powerful countries in

liberation movement, west, led by the national hero of the indonesian people to garner, however, amsterdam had his own plan, which was to defeat the revolution. moreover, they were supported by great britain. the colonial troops setup control over the main cities in the country, but the countryside remained in the hands of the rebels and the resistance continued growing. in 1946, the british left indonesia, whereas the dutch did not want to lose power and switch to the tactics of total terror. in december 1947, the royal troops committed a massacre of the inhabitants in the village of robert got a 431 civilians were killed. all in all the lives of 100000 indian agents were on the conscience of the dutch colonialists and their allies, mass executions, and regular bombing did not help the netherlands. their troops got blocked in the city. some of the world community demanded to put an end to violence, and the empire started negotiations. in 1949, the head round table conference was held in the kingdom of the netherlands was forced to recognize the independence of indonesia. a sovereign musli

ademÁs de ciudades en el mundo como lo es tokio, Ámsterdam.n, el ayuntamiento de la ciudad votÓ de manera unÁnime para el cambio de nombres de la biblioteca y otros parques. los nombres honran los hÉroes de la comunidad, legados de servicio pÚblico segÚn lo pidieron los miembros del concilio. por otra parte la universidad estatal de sacramento estÁ programada para abrir la inscripciÓn para su academia juvenil anual el prÓximomarzo. las academias son impartidas tanto en personal como en lÍnea, por profesores de ese campus universitario. ocurrir en el sur de la bahia. un hombre que hace un aÑo y medio cruzÓ la frontera, Él se entregÓ en una garita y estaba esperando su fecha de audiencia. Él asegura que lo citarÁn en la oficina de migraciÓn de san josÉ, sin embargo no salio. >>fue lo que le dijeron a un colombiano residente de san josÉ cuando recibiÓ una llamada, presuntamente de un agente de migraciÓn, pidiÉndole que se presentarÁ pronto el 5 de febrero pero se llevÓ una gran sorpresa. es lo que nos narra vÍa telefÓnica, donde fue trasladado. p

. -- has in new york, has a hub in amsterdam, people working in latvia, in georgia, in berlin. that is the kind of soup that is journalism, the kind of interpersonal and professional communication. it is almost lacking. it is not materially lacking but it is hugely diminished. all the more valuable is an opportunity to analyze russian independent journalism as a whole. before i see the floor -- before i cede the floor to questions, i want to relate this to what is happening in this country right now. in the last two weeks, we have seen the disappearance of information, on a scale that we haven't seen at this rate, we never saw it in russia. just to name a few things that have happened. we have seen federal agencies remove information. we have seen the white house remove information, we have seen the cdc remove information. we have seen the cdc recall articles that had already been submitted for publication. we have seen universities much less visibly remove information. for example, universities have been removing information about d.e.i. programs from their website. we have se

often even the individual media outlet have staff for example has sort of a hub in amsterdam has peopleworking still. in berlin and so that is the kind of soup that is journalism. the interpersonal and professional communication is almost lacking. it is not entirely lacking but it has usually diminished. .... but i want to point out is that we are also seeing exactly that thing that i was talking about. a society's tool of self-understanding being deleted in realtime and when we talk about preserving information that's being removed, that's the thing that we should be thinking about preserving because when this period is over as it will be both here and in russia to be able to understand what happened, we have to have that language, we have to have those tools. [applause] >> thank you so much, i mean, well, discussing u.s. and russia in the same context, hey, wow. great, so we have 20, 25 minutes for questions. we have mic out there so probably will pick three in a row. >> thank you very much, jill doughterty from georgetown university and i have a number of students here. i have a ques

montenegro, phd and nutritional -- in nutritional sciences with studies from the free university of amsterdamd additionally and most importantly for today's conversation, she is an important figure of government modernization focusing her efforts on closing development gaps between rural and urban areas we will be talking about that with her. and in cold and rainy d.c., we have diego milano, who was a minister of technology in columbia and his experience includes poverty reduction and modernizing public services. thank you to all of you for being here. >> we know that .0 psi race is a city leader in digital government. what made it possible -- buenos aires is a city leader in digital government. what made it possible for them to survive throughout the political changes? >> [speaking another language] >> thank you to the department counsel and department of state for inviting me to participate. greetings to my two federal -- fellow panelists. i think that the most relevant thing here was government stability, sustainable plans throughout time and a shared vision with former mayors that has bec

tv iran has on a in new york has has a sort of hub in amsterdam, has people working still in riga, inatvia, has people working in belarusian has people in berlin. and so that's, you know, the kind of soup that that is journalism, the kind of interpersonal and professional communication is almost lacking. it's not entirely lacking, but it's again, hugely diminished. and so all the more valuable is an opportunity to analyze russian independent journalism as a whole. before i see the florida questions, i want to do the obvious thing, which is to relate this to what's happening in this country now that in the last two weeks we have seen in the disappearance of information on a scale that we hadn't even seen, i mean, at this rate, on the scale we never saw russia the just to name a few things that have happened. right. we have seen federal remove information. we've seen the white house remove information we've seen the cdc remove information. we've seen the cdc recall articles that had already been submitted for publication. and we have seen universities much less visibly remove informatio

european people whether we are seeing it italy or whether it's all the weight north in finland or in amsterdamking out and saying no more. paris we have seen the same. no more of this. we need to get control over immigration system. we need to get control of our economy when you get back to the fundamentals. that is what is most important here that is what jd vance was delivering. >> the pendulum has strung way too far to the left. the 2024 election is helping us get back to neutral prey that is what he think he's happened in europe. >> cooksey translation is europr quipping so socialist. otherwise we will leave you to your own demise. want to ask about that president trump's truth social features napoleon bonaparte quote saying he who saves the country does not violate any law. as become the left's latest ammunitlatestammunition and vil. >> the president lisa follow the law donald trump a shutting government down as we speak. >> we have seen a clear disregard for the checks and balances set up in the federal government. >> in their minds a judge is illegitimate. >> then we need to worry about

and they have chosen amsterdam stock exchange over london and new york for its primary listing. picks am aster dam for its ice cream spin-off, salepoint has choseen the nasdaq to reintroduce itself to the public markets. we have the founder and ceo's first interview since the stock tarted trading this afternoon. "the claman countdown" is coming right back as the dow bears down on a gain of 400 points. ♪ ♪ come sail away with, come sail away with me. ♪ oh, yeah. ♪ come sail away with, come sailaway with me ♪ patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. the onboarding, the benefits, time off requests, fixing payroll. it has to stop. [explosion] ♪unnecessary action hero♪ ♪unnecessary♪ was that necessary? no, paycom automates everything. get paycom and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. after last month's massive solar flare added a 25th hour to the day, b

she has studies in biomedical engineering from the free university of amsterdam.but most importantly for our conversation today, she is an important figure in modernization in her country, focusing her efforts on closing development gaps between rural and rural areas, and we will be talking about that with her. and then in person in cold and rainy d.c., we have diego milano, a colombian leader who has been recognized for his work in innovation policy. he was a minister of technology and tic's in technology and his experience includes poverty reduction, improving conductivity, and modernizing public services. thank you to all of you for being here. >> [translated] mockery, we know that buenos aires is a city leader in digital governance and modernizing services. i would like to know what made it possible and what made the successful policies to continue to survive throughout the political change? >> [translated] diego, thank you. thank you to the atlantic council and the department of state for inviting me to participate in this event. and greetings to my two fello

tv iran has on a in new york has has a sort of hub in amsterdam, has people working still in riga, in latvia, has people working in belarusian has people in berlin. and so that's, you know, the kind of soup that that is journalism, the kind of interpersonal and professional communication is almost lacking. it's not entirely lacking, but it's again, hugely diminished. and so all the more valuable is an opportunity to analyze russian independent journalism as a whole. before i see the florida questions, i want to do the obvious thing, which is to relate this to what's happening in this country now that in the last two weeks we have seen in the disappearance of information on a scale that we hadn't even seen, i mean, at this rate, on the scale we never saw russia the just to name a few things that have happened. right. we have seen federal remove information. we've seen the white house remove information we've seen the cdc remove information. we've seen the cdc recall articles that had already been submitted for publication. and we have seen universities much less visibly remove informat

date on the spinoff from that, they're going to delist it and doing a new listing, i should say, in amsterdamthey do see a challenging consumer environment ahead. david: all right. ge health care. >> all right, ge health care. it's the medical imaging company, right in shares are up 6. they had better results, better guidance. revenue goes up to $5.3 billion. they have good momentum and back orders. david: yeah. it's such extraordinary technology they have there. and molson coors -- [laughter] i love molson coors. >> well, you're not the only one because beer demand is back. a lot of people had gone to beer because wine and spirits were more expensive, and in this challenging inflationary consumer environment, people are going back to beer. they said that coors light and miller lite is seeing a good turn around and they're seeing sales -- david: and mg america resorts sorts. >> yeah, are you a gambler? david: new york i'm not. but they have some great reports. >> up 15%. international revenue was really strong. listen to all these price targets. citigroup up to 50 from 48. stifel up to 50 fro

down right riegel bulldog named eddie traveling leisurely up and down the stairs of his home in amsterdam videos through the window and the watchers are eating ththem up. one has nearly 70 million views. eddie's owner bought the house and found out her dog could not get upstairs so she installed a lift for him. eddie, we could watch you cruise all all day. >>> our final logos to the schoolwork not being done in one dorm as a group of dudes spend their time on ideas like this. chad posted this video, the fellas lining up in the llway with their mattresses counting down and falling one by one like human domino's into each other in an ongoing trend or play, depending on your point of view. this work of art now has more than 20 million views. one user pointing out only one person had a mattress cover? seems a little beside the point. nitpicking. another saying simply i love when men men. those men are going to do great those men are going to do great baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home and auto insurance. baby: liberty! bibert

[laughter] apparently, in amsterdam they're one-upping it., and they put you in a room with your fears. like, say someone is terrified by balloons, they put them in a room -- [laughter] abby, what do you think? i know you're doing some things recently that also you've had to confront your fears. >> yeah. you know, i'm not afraid of balloons, thank god. [laughter] but, yeah. for this most recent season, i went bungee jumping about ten years ago a with my brother. i wasn't afraid before i did it. after i did it, i said, i don't want to do it again. fast forward to this season of parks, we went bungee jumping off this bridge the nowhere, and i said i don't really want to do it. they somehow convinced me to do it three times, now i've been a total of four times, till will never do it. and i'm confused, apparently, this is 90% effective? if yeah, i don't want to go bungee jumping. i was not cured. no, not cured. charles: anybody over 200 is going to the say they don't want to bungee jump -- >> i'm like you, i like to do a lot of stuff. bungee jump

with listings in amsterdam, london and new york. shares of unilever down just about 7%. turning back to washington, d.c, and the latest developments out of the trump administration, with president trump meeting with the indian prime minister later today. immigration, trade and tariffs likely the key topics of that conversation. ahead of that sit down, the president is expected to announce details of his reciprocal tariff plan, giving more color from the oval office yesterday. >> are you. >> planning to sign an executive. >> order. on reciprocal tariffs, sir? >> yes. >> i am. in fact, i may do. >> it today. >> and if i. >> do. >> it today. >> i could almost. >> do it right now. >> would you like to talk about it? >> i don't want. >> to take anything. >> away from this. young lady's. >> day. >> because this. >> is her day. >> and i. >> may. >> do. it later. >> on, or i may. >> do it tomorrow morning. but we'll. >> be signing. reciprocal tariffs. >> the president also revealing he has spoken with russian president vladimir putin, saying the two have agreed to begin negotiat

tv iran has on a in new york has has a sort of hub in amsterdam, has people working still in riga, in latvia, has people working in belarusian has people in berlin. and so that's, you know, the kind of soup that that is journalism, the kind of interpersonal and professional communication is almost lacking. it's not entirely lacking, but it's again, hugely diminished. and so all the more valuable is an opportunity to analyze russian independent journalism as a whole. before i see the florida questions, i want to do the obvious thing, which is to relate this to what's happening in this country now that in the last two weeks we have seen in the disappearance of information on a scale that we hadn't even seen, i mean, at this rate, on the scale we never saw russia the just to name a few things that have happened. right. we have seen federal remove information. we've seen the white house remove information we've seen the cdc remove information. we've seen the cdc recall articles that had already been submitted for publication. and we have seen universities much less visibly remove informat

she has studies in biomedical engineering from the free university of amsterdam.but most importantly for our conversation today, she is an important figure in modernization in her country, focusing her efforts on closing development gaps between rural and rural areas, and we will be talking about that with her. and then in person in cold and rainy d.c., we have diego milano, a colombian leader who has been recognized for his work in innovation policy. he was a minister of technology and tic's in technology and his experience includes poverty reduction, improving conductivity, and modernizing public services. thank you to all of you for being here. >> [translated] mockery, we know that buenos aires is a city leader in digital governance and modernizing services. i would like to know what made it possible and what made the successful policies to continue to survive throughout the political change? >> [translated] diego, thank you. thank you to the atlantic council and the department of state for inviting me to participate in this event. and greetings to my two fello

montenegro, phd and nutritional -- in nutritional sciences with studies from the free university of amsterdamand additionally and most importantly for today's conversation, she is an important figure of government modernization focusing her efforts on closing development gaps between rural and urban areas we will be talking about that with her. and in cold and rainy d.c., we have diego milano, who was a minister of technology in columbia and his experience includes poverty reduction and modernizing public services. thank you to all of you for being here. >> we know that .0 psi race is a city leader in digital government. what made it possible -- buenos aires is a city leader in digital government. what made it possible for them to survive throughout the political changes? >> [speaking another language] >> thank you to the department counsel and department of state for inviting me to participate. greetings to my two federal -- fellow panelists. i think that the most relevant thing here was government stability, sustainable plans throughout time and a shared vision with former mayors that has b

after period in amsterdam, oregon and phoenix he came to san francisco in 86 and found a culture that will be his forever home. a castro resident for 32 years and freak wented the embarrass especially the eagle. where he met his husband. steve gains in 1991. his art work focussed on water paintings with flowers this benefitted work was created during the aids epidemic when richard questioned his own existence. he explained celebrating flowers with acknowledge am rew hopeed better sunday life itself and work shift todd abstract style and drew inspiration from text urs of things around hem. later works muralos shot welstreet and commission in google's office. he served the pedestrian of the art of skill of san francisco and board member. in san francisco leather community they were the family. a group of 5 gay men now down to 4 we extend condolences. rest in peace and power miyour memory be a blessing. also we adjourn today's meet nothing memory of loved lifelong castro resident al even berit. he was ray dear man. passed away on january 7 at age of 92. born in the castro he started as a

it chose amsterdam for that listing, with secondary listings in london and new york, but you can seeance committee. member steve daines. on the letter that. he and. other senators are sending to president trump and house leadership, try to make the tax cuts. the original 2017 trump tax cuts permanent. squawk box tax cuts permanent. squawk box coming right back. help us retire. it's a simple ask of our elected leaders. but the tax treatment we rely on to grow our 401(k)s, iras, and other retirement plans could be on the chopping block in congress. any policymaker who makes it harder to save for retirement is standing against the financial well-being of 120 million americans. it's time to prioritize our retirement savings. learn more at help us retire dot org. help us retire is sponsored by the investment company institute, representing asset managers serving individual investors. engineering marvels while helping to protect the natural environment. learn more about our modern landfills at w m.com/stories. plastic is commonly used across the retail industry. >> to ship products. >> now

and finally of course you all know about amsterdam but of course it's flat. unlike san francisco here we kind of have to use mountain bikes. >> so please consider the idea of more participation by the public. i just heard about this yesterday so i don't think your public outreach is going beyond the bicycle coalition. >> thank you. thank you for your comment. next speaker please. i read more speaker cards john winston fage of fisher marie herbal. good afternoon board members. i hope you'll actively listen to my comment given how long we've all been here. i come here today to speak not just for myself but for thousands and thousands of san franciscans that cannot attend board meetings due to work constraints or the need to care for the very young or elderly or disabled. i'm sure you know that my voice is their voice too. so in recent years because of radical road closures and the rerouting and squeezing of traffic as have taxpayers who drive their own vehicles and those that ride muni have developed a lot of trust and esteem for us if mta muni continues to nee