you are. if you are private on the front lines your version will be different than a general sitting on the horse way back on the hill. >> differences in how battles are fought over time. >> got to remember the time period. this is something we will mention several times today, you have to remember the time period. what year is it? we are in 76 that i am going to back it up a year for us because we need to create our army to get us going and all that sort of thing but 76, 75. nevertheless that is where we are. you need to remember what people wear, what people carry. how they use it. what your objectives are, what you can do. otherwise it is not going to happen. this is early modern era. we have more in common with those beautiful folks, early modern folks than anybody else, a lot of technology changes. we will stick to this. remember your time period, things are different, close combat, not a lot of range, that will be important too. the good thing about military history is it is becoming rea

those are factors we are considering.our goal is to find a way to challenge arizona versus us not the biggest problem for states stopping in. >> congresswoman you been to the border several times we talk a little bit about the inhumane nature of what is going on for the border patrol agents i know you talked how some of them still even call you on trips so give the audience a view on what some of those border patrol agents are facing and it's one thing to say protect the border but another to have law enforcement agents jumping into the river putting their lives at risk because we have folks coming across the river that are enticed to do so so give us a perspective of your visit and what they are telling you. >> first and foremost this is one of the pressing issues it's a defining moment of how we handle this invasion. i have been to the border several times and i have made it a point to work a shift with the border patrol agent and it is eight hours through the night i asked them to take me to places that are the most da

there are such loud cases about renault and mcdonald's, but there are many more such companies there a lot of consulting and analytical legal companies, but there is also such a segment, yes, with which they work directly with people, and this is a lot of companies. the entire agrarian sector of e . they continue to work in various agrochemicals in russia completely, in fact, the entire pharmaceutical sector, and in the energy sector there are several companies that directly exited and fall into these 40, but the majority continue to remain in russia to a certain extent. but as i said this trend continues and it continues and there are different waves when investors say something about the fact that, well, they want business not to be present in russia. if we talk about, well, about russia, the sanctions pressure really, the economy is the blood of war, money - this is a weapon without exaggeration, and in the figurative and literal sense , is it still possible to say today that well, what in russia declares that we have been engaged in import substitution for a long time, in fact, t

we are all very pleased that you are here. craig: i hope we can have a thoughtful discussion tonight. i hope we can have a mutual airing abuse without rancor -- mutual airing of views without anchor -- rancor. if the panelists are already, let's begin the debate tonight. asking the first question is steve peck. >> last night, and the appearance at the presidential library of ronald reagan, she got a standing ovation there. another circle she has become an outcast. you all are running for wyoming's only seat in the house. what does this emergence of use mean for this race and what does it mean about the state of the republican party in wyoming? ms. hageman: thank you for the question. we are not a democracy, we are a republic. at us and ends extremely important distinction. we are not -- our republic is not in danger because of president trump. he was an excellent president. the threat to our republic comes from other sources, including the fact that right now we are seeing we have two different systems of justice. one where yo

trading as we are -- we are an hour into u.s. trading. have been a little bit remiss in thanking katie grei feld because she's back and tracking. all the moves in the market. . katie: it was a pretty muted open to the first trading day of the second half, falling in a burly historic start to the year. the s&p 500 is down 0.6%. the nasdaq 100 down a little bit more. crude actually up a little bit. it has come back a little bit, though. crude was up as much as 2% earlier. add that together and the vix still were markedly unchanged. it feels luckett won't budge from around this 28 to 30 level. let's reflect on the first half a little bit more. in the etf world, if you look at combined stock and bond losses in the first half, the worst in history. nowhere to hide, and you can absolutely see that in the flows as well. in terms of the losses in the first half, at least in the bond market, you are starting to see a little bit of a respite. if you look at what the 10-year treasury yield is doing today, this is really fascinating. it is down more

are fighting and how they are fighting and how we are fighting and you see that their moral and psychological state is falling, thanks to mr. serhiy serhiy shikun, officer of the regional defense of luhansk region , the iron warrior was in touch with us. thank you, mr. serhiy, for this conversation, for this inclusion from the hottest spots where hmm, the enemy continues to advance, trying to capture luhansk oblast in its entirety, but our defenders are showing example heroism, which i don't know if it has been seen at all in the world in the last more than 80 years since the end of the second world war. of course, this is the largest war in the last 80 years. this is the first such war on the european continent and of course we really want it to end as soon as possible. is it going to be like this or will it be successful? as the minister says, oleksiy reznikov, that by the end of the year, ukraine will be able to end this war with a victory, or will this war be postponed to next year, and there are such interesting opinions, they say that well that is, we understand that if not ukraine will

now we are up to 70,000 test we are able to do. and just to give you a sense of where we are, we get 3000 samples a week to test. one of the things that we had to do in addition to our ability to scale up is to do some teaching around the country to tell patients how monkeypox will present. and to teach providers and clinicians what to look for and how to do the test for monkeypox. i do want to articulate that we have testing that has taken over. we have more more testing. a similarity with covid and monkeypox is the inability to see the data in real time. i think this is really important. i have been struck as we are now conquering -- how little authority we have to receive the data. while we have been working with are out for colleagues, we at the cdc currently have no data on who has been vaccinated. when people ask how the system allocation distribution administration has the vaccine working, we have no authority to receive those data and we have not received any of it. case data are coming in, noting 2500 cases around the coun

>> they are, congressman. >> how about ar-15s, are they uncommon years?illions of people have them? >> our firearms used in self-defense? >> yes, 1.6 million every year. >> unfortunately, it is probably more common in light of the democrats ridiculous policies to defund the police, not prosecuting criminals when they do crimes, letting people who attack a united states congressman running for governor let him out on bail in the state of new york, that leads to the idea that people need guns to protect themselves, their family, and our property, right? >> correct, it is a human right. guaranteed by the constitution. >> our air fifteens used in self-defense? >> yes, i actually describe them in my testimony. >> you train women to protect themselves, that is something you know about firsthand, you are out there working with women across the country to help train them so they are ready if some person wants to attack them, why they need a firearm to protect themselves, is that right? >> absolutely, yes. >> ar-15s are used to defend others from criminals, that i

they are all settin: year's election. they are all setting out _ year's election.as - year's election. they are all setting out that as their - year's election. they are all| setting out that as their first year's election. they are all - setting out that as their first kind of area? it setting out that as their first kind of area? , ., ., ., of area? it is worth noting that none of these _ of area? it is worth noting that none of these pledges - of area? it is worth noting that none of these pledges is - of area? it is worth noting that. none of these pledges is remotely costed, _ none of these pledges is remotely costed, if— none of these pledges is remotely costed, if labour were setting out any of _ costed, if labour were setting out any of these pledges they would be taken _ any of these pledges they would be taken apart. interesting times coming — taken apart. interesting times coming up as candidates talk about how they— coming up as candidates talk about how they are going to fund these tax pouches, _ how they are going to fund these tax pouches, how people

so, what are we doing or how are we thinking about it? first, it really is a absence of people that we are focused on, because again, if you look at the office industries in terms of job growth, they are doing fine. it is just that those people are working from home instead of from the offices and that is depressing our economic activity. so, what we are trying to do is really understand where we are going to settle in terms of employees returning to offices, and what we can do to maximize that return. so, while we saw we are to date around between 35 and 40 percent office attendedance in a given week, we don't expect that is going to remain. we dont think we hit the top yet. in speaking with offices and speaking with employers, nobody wants to give up office. this is not like a shift away from office, they need or they say they need their offices, they need to have employees coming in for on-bording, for culture setting, for collaboration and for a lot of reasons and they are not ready to just like do everything remotely for the rest of

we are just born into this world. we are what we are.eople of other nations are just as proud to be who they are as we can be. but i learned over a while participating in politics that our politics has been given over to the wealthy. the lady said you can build yourself up from your bootstraps , but it is not so easy for everyone to do that. our politics have been given over to those who have money and can get money and now that capital behind you, it is bribes, corruption, and what happened to the last presidential election? it was stolen. by the democratic party. so the whole thing is tumbling down like a house of cards. i am not so proud of that. but i do fly a flag outside my home. right now, it is upside down to represent a nation in distress. host: this is kevin in albany, georgia. caller: yes. happy fourth. i am proud to be an american. i'm proud to be an african-american. i just wanted to say to the lady from new jersey, she needs to check herself into a mental hospital if she supports donald trump for this country. i just wanted

are you forcing a boom and bust at this point? >> we are. we are seeing downside risk in australia.s rose by 20% last year. we were not to be surprised to see them fall -- we would not be surprised if these are fault this year. particularly in sydney where i am. particularly a leverage on a story. down here when you have been able to borrow money at 2% and asset prices have been rising by 20%, you want to expose and you want to be levered but this rate works in reverse. the fed has surprised many people with a u-turn. this mortgage rate has moved from 2.5% -- from 2% to 5%. heidi: we are seeing the australian bonds market continuing to extend the rally. a 10 year bond yield falling 15 basis points. i guess perhaps on the assumption that this means that the rba is moving to neutral quicker than the pace it has been moving at. your session call for us really is quite contrarian. we spoke to goldman yesterday and he said when you look at how household income goes to credit there is a bit of a buffer there and things will be ok. what makes you think that the correlation with a falling p

we are seeing companies talk about layoffs are hiring freezes. we are still neutral.he sector is trading at a 20% premium. pre-pandemic that was more like 5%. i would say there are still some areas in tech we find interesting that are having longer-term trends, whether it be artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, automation. in might be some opportunities there. alix: feels like the yield curve investors are looking at the recessionary fear, hike now, pay for it later. if we get into that recessionary environment and that fear goes more mainstream, growth will be more scarce. how do we know when it is going to be time to buy tech to pronounce -- to protect against that scenario? nadia: based on the probability of a recession, it would go higher. as we come on the other side, i think tech becomes more interested. right now we are looking at the value side of the equation, which tech doesn't fit, because when you look at the historical data, inflation above resent which we can all agree we will be and that range for quite some time, value tends to outperform growth. an

we are aware that we are in a high inflationary environment, people are adjusting their budgets. recessions will turn the market over. >> i disagree on the recession risk in the united states. i think people are talking themselves into a tizzy about recessions. >> they are recession proof strategies that investors used in the last economic cycle. things like cash and hybrid bonds and treasuries, those spot just cannot be the strategies that you go for force into and a time when inflation is high. david: ok, let's get your first word headlines now. shimao property, a chinese developer, says it did not pay a $1 billion offshore note that matured on sunday adding to this record wave of chinese developers missing payments this year. the luxury builder says it also has not made payments for some other offshore debt and it is in talks with creditors to come up with amicable resolutions. if that fails, shimao says creditors can take enforcement actions. over in ukraine, well, the country says it has pulled its troops from a strategic city, confirming russia's claim to have taken control

because right now there are materials we are struggling. secondly, there was exchange about street artest that i think got confused by. that program is still remaining independent of the street vendor program because the way it was talked about earlier it sounded it would be rolled into it so i want to confirm the street artist program is different. >> great clarifying question. the street artist program is going to be absorbed by this program, however the regulation for proximity among vendor we took from the street vendor program and why it was mentioned today the 8 feet clearance. one thing we try to do is use the preexisting standards and there are clearance (inaudible) the way this program is created, anyone with participate with merchandise, art, dry goods as long as they have the ability to sell or proof of ownership. >> thank you. i will stop here for interest of time. >> thank you. commissioner huie. >> just one follow-up question to that. f if somebody is vending and got permit then they do need the street vendor permit or do not

the enemy, so there are also dead people, and here are people who are not guilty of anything at all, and the military is not guilty of anything, they are fighting. this is war, it has its own laws, and the enemy does not act according to the laws of war, and when ukrainians attack their warehouses , their units, military accumulations of military equipment. they immediately cry out about the fact that ours allegedly hit civilian objects there, this time it was better in the warehouse with saltpeter , or were they injured in some way? this house is still being searched for people, i hope that there will be no more dead people , but we have to talk about it, we have to talk about it , ah, valentina shultz, a deputy of the odesa district council, we are in touch, mrs. valentina, i congratulate you. good evening, glad to see and hear. let's talk about the situation in odessa as of the evening of this 139th day of the war odesa odeschyna well, maybe in general in the south we will talk about what you know, please odessa woke up as usual today under the sounds of an air alarm a-ah all thes

mars, they are from venus. if scully is right about them being from venus, he's wrong about them being short, he says they're about five foot six, they're humanoid, and they are very beautiful. adamski also says that they are not a threat. he says the coming was friendly. now, a dam ski has gone to lose popular support in the 60s after he claims that he will be leaving any day now for an inter planetary conference on saturn, somehow, never quite makes disappointment for that. but, his ideas, his narrative, that there are these friendly visitors has very much caught on. throughout the 1950s, you see this series of encounters with extraterrestrial beings who have seemingly come to warn humanity about our warlike nature, to warn us that nuclear weapons will destroy us all. a very pure distillation of common cold war fears at the time. cold war fears also bearing no small resemblance to the 1951 film, the day the earth stood still, which is basically the exact same plot adamski recounts two years later. no one real

well, if the shops are working, then the products are brought in from somewhere.ogistics, how is the delivery of food , medicine, in general, carried out there by entrepreneurs through this road, which is constantly under fire? that is, it is at their own risk, they really risk their lives to bring something to the city, just like the volunteers who bring humanitarian aid to which they evacuate local population and what is the military situation now , that is, what can be said about the military initiative on the current one near the city and the situation remains, please, is the situation still, is there a threat of encirclement or capture of avdiivka, unfortunately, the occupiers have disappeared from us serhiy legenky, deputy head of the avdiivka military-civilian administration , we hope that now we and let's restore the connection a little bit me and the computer hung up we will hear from roman vasylenko soon, the head of the military administration of the severodonetsk district yes, we have roman on serhii serhii serhii, yes, i am asking for a connection. th

are you working? how are you doing?aller: i am retired, but i have worked, i mean, i have worked since i was 15 and i am able to be retired and comfortable. but my concern is they are offering all of this money an hour. when i quit working i made an $11 an hour and i still struggle. however, these people are not picking up these jobs but they are creating jobs online, and as i keep saying over and over, for them to be legal they have to be trademarked or registered. host: got it. let's talk to betty in south carolina whose pessimistic. caller: i think everything that our president has done, everything he touches, everything, i have never seen anything like this before in my life. all the presidents i have ever seen, i have never seen it with this president. host: do you think it is going to get worse or do you think it could get better? caller: yes, everything just keep on wanting this, wanting that, just like the january 6 committee. every one of them, they are not going to tell the truth. host: here is the washington

gasoline prices are lower. are we ticking boxes? lisa: the problem is if the market goes ahead of the fed, so much further than the fed would like. perhaps we are ticking boxes now, but i can happen in a somewhat sudden fashion. all the sudden the market turns and economy turns and the fed finds itself to type. how much -- too tight. there are signs that certain aspects of inflation are softening, i.e. walmart, without inventory glut, having to price it down. jonathan: how do they acknowledge the weakness we are seeing in this news conference? how does that tee us up for september? lisa: they will look at the weakness we are seeing and say this is what we need to see but the inflation is still there and that needs to be how we combat. this is what people will be looking at after the fed meeting. at what point does the conversation change to how much the unemployment rate has to rise before the fed talks about the labor market mandate. jonathan: and is it rising when they get to september? alphabet is higher by 3.7%. on the nasdaq 10

we are already talking about our children are therefore friends, we are all dealing with this issue,meone solves it practically, but the main thing is that we keep ourselves in our hands and believe and prepare children for education in any way andriy vitrenko was in the studio visiting us, the first deputy of the minister of education, the night watch will be back in a few minutes, watch the project to find your ekaterina osadchoi from the search for the missing tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. they return in camouflage with shoulder pads, modest , silent, but each of them screams a story worth a thousand books, seriously wounded in intelligence dmytro spent two days getting there to his friends, he drank water from the swamp, lost consciousness time and time again, but got up and walked on. torn by shrapnel and bullets in the battle, sashko trudged for 11 hours, but waited for evacuation because he had a cossack heart and could not overcome it the will of heroes should not be met by everyday life, our love and attention, our gratitude and respect heal their souls, remind them of what they gav

how they are. there, like, we are chefs and musicians guys, what's wrong with us? and this, of course, this. it's even stronger. sorry, this word freezes. i just don't understand what to do with it. what is the current situation in the city today, is donetsk being shelled today? you see, i am completing the first thesis on rome to admit my guilt and apologize and repent, than this, in principle, only a strong person, and scoundrels, and they they hit from around the corner, they hit artillery, they drink, heavy artillery, they hit en masse they drink in all districts of the city at any time and nothing changes another day of us, as from 1:00 to 8:00 in the morning they are shelled, kievsky district, kuibyshevsky district, another destruction. this leads to a systematic shelling of the same positions. they are today renovation work planned somewhere underway. people are often forced to go nuts in shelters our air defense is working, shelling is carried out from all the existing nato arsenal and ever

they are not like that. many of them are not all, but many of them are like they are. against russia without a doubt, but he does not have such complexes. this is the first, second, as regards the e region of the caspian sea, without a doubt, as if on of this north-south axis, iran is a strategic partner for us, because those who are located both on the left and on the right are, in general, potentially, rather, not our allies, despite all these dkb euroses and so on and dreams of recreating the soviet the union simply needs to look at these things soberly. yes , the incredible effort of turkey's influence in azerbaijan, as it were, is, well, a fact that is hard to deny, but i think that turkey is already in the caspian, although there is a five-sided convention, so to speak, yes to the caspian sea, who says that third countries should not be there, only iran is not for the officers. only the third ones, well, defied for reasons, so to speak, the division of the division of the water area and the bottom. yes, there is this question , all the rest, but as you can see in

there are greens. people are sitting there.is to spot immediately at the exit to the firing position. we have and drones. we have satellites and immediately destroy instantly. then a question. if we know all this, even in our studio. why do n't we do this, please, dmitry is our puncture. this must be acknowledged. maybe a puncture. or maybe, uh, maybe tactics can. in general, we are waiting for some moment. i do not know dima you have. and you have an answer to say so, well, i don’t want to. you know this impotence, so to speak, to broadcast. what are you doing already. i'm sure our guys know what to do. guys at all levels know what to do, and another thing, how much? this is what ilya is talking about, in general, we are all talking about or, if we don’t talk about it, then we think, these are the blows to the decision-making center, meaning kiev, here i am the mentioned streets, about which i vladimirovich spoke. yes, how much they will affect the situation. decision-making, not how much, you just have one more location, whic

they are paying 53. we are paying nine.very lucky to live in america right now. >>> back here on wall street, the federal reserve is kicking off its two day policy meeting today. second street, who knows? 71% hike. this is what the expectations for a recession rise. this is closer to the cnbc survey. 55% responded have seen a recession in the next year. 20 points from a different survey. on average, the recession forecast is here again in december of the year. eight months earlier than the prior survey. joining us now, former rebels are vice chairman, ceo, roger ferguson, happy to have him on the show. important time, roger. to see you. what is your expectation for not only the media, in terms of what they do with rates, but with the guidance for these possible centers? >> thank you so much. pleasure to be here. the market i expect to move 75 basis points. that's not very surprising. that's going to be signaled. you have two questions on your mind. is there going to be a dissent? one of the governors, it's going about four

objects they are not protected, these are not fortresses, these are areas and it is clear that the onlyhat does not count. and so that we, of course, rushed to attack by any means there. well, through this sober calculation, we are calculating that we a should go head-on to take avdiivka, which we cannot yet go to the rear. yes, by the way, they are being pumped up in social networks, just in the same way the situation there appears some kind of clicks that include everything is gone. yes, when this stops, stop running around with your lisichansky to celebrate the victory. we have here near donetsk and so on. that is, there is also psychological work with the population to solve this problem. it is even possible by means that lengthen the distance of the counter-battery fight. and i will say that, in principle, the work is such a video, that is, our military industry. our command does not sit idly by and does not wait for the weather by the sea, and uh, there are uh, certain ones. relations that i hope that they will appear on the line of contact, i really hope, because the enemy has ma

they are.ely to bear such losses in the forest certainly cannot, respectively. this is it . an attempt not to surrender anything will ultimately lead to a very rapid depletion of the combat potential of the armed forces of ukraine, after which it will generally be possible to talk not about how long the afghan scenario will last, that is, when the army starts to simply run, but begins afghan scenario. this is the scenario that zaluzhny is trying to avoid. by the way, an intelligent military man is trying to avoid it in every possible way, or to delay it. as long as possible and accordingly, they need to come now to a new tactic. it proved to be a loser, and with this opinion, even western military experts. and this is a losing tactic. it will lead to the defeat of the armed forces, that is, to hold everything and try to hold any position at the cost of the lives of their soldiers, and they urgently need to look for new tactics, by the way, it was not by chance that the tinned one already hinted

we are excited we are continuing to build on those guidances. my discussions with donors from the private sector, they are excited to see we are bringing a development lens into this space. it is not only talking about human rights needs, but the development angle in terms of advancing lgbtqia plus livelihoods. we are working to create new sectoral guidances in the spaces of humanitarian assistance and economic empowerment and in both of those areas, we might talk without advocates around the world. as all of us know from crises happening in afghanistan, ukraine to many other places, that humanitarian assistance crises are often places where lgbtqia plus folks are getting left out. we need to ensure their protection, ensure their needs are being met and similarly with economic power meant -- economic empowerment, we know lgbtqia plus folks do not have the same opportunities to access credit, to be part of formal job sectors, so that is another focus. >> thank you. thank you special envoy stern and jay for bringing the perspective of the administ

there are also barrier nets, are there any changes or not, er, so anti-landing mines are set up, therehored ones . there are mines that are exposed directly at depths of up to 60 meters, that means, well, the most widespread mine is 100, all i look at is, i'm a small mine, that's what she 's like, well, she has such horns all around they supplied 172 kg, but there are 20 20 kg of explosives due to the fact that it is located here, it has positive buoyancy. here it is, uh, it is located uh, but in the process of installation, let's say, there is a certain density uh, it breaks away from the anchor from its own and then is starting to drift. yes, if they blow up, you put up barrier nets so that people don't go swimming, but what will come of it, let's see in the story of our colleague serhiy osadchuk, the beaches are officially closed, but who is it stopping? so in the city, they resorted to an experiment they fenced off the mined sea, erected barriers on several beaches on the sand, opened additional showers, but vacationers still climb into the sea, all of them made a hole, adults even

there are still parts of us.heir job duties belong there to communication there with the public and not for example, they turn to me as a press officer or am i there, for example, how do i get to you in the brigade, such others , that is, there are such requests from the public, they turn to me with such requests until now, so it seemed that i will not tell everyone that everything is perfect directly, there is a nuance, you know, with the preparation of documentation, because the military sometimes there may be no forms there, temporary certificates are issued there or something like ground-level conscript as a military serviceman as a reservist as a relevant person who is already there, i.e. proper communication should improve i think on different levels thank you that you have it perfect andriy rudyk press officer of a separate brigade of the old city of dnipro take care and uh, good service to you e p andriyu told the situation in the dnipro a little about the dnipropetrovsk region now we will talk about the

the officers are outside, are they just standing around? >> they are not letting anyone in. they are protecting the police tape line. they are standing there not allowing anyone in. so you can see what is going on inside the emergency room. i don't see -- through the windows i can't see any activity. i don't know how far back in the room the activity as. >> thank you. >> margaret was trying to get into kaiser where there is a police presence and the spokesperson for the police department tells us they do have something happening in the emergency room. they haven't told us what that is but they clarify this is not an active shooter situation at this point. if you have business at the santa clara hospital, reschedule. if you drive around there, reroute. there is a heavy police presence . she was trying to get into the emergency room. >> we are following this for you barbara is also asking questions at the scene. >>> the biden administration is reminding that saving a mother's life is paramount to abortion. doctors could hesitate when a mother's life is in danger. the doctor co

there are a _ are too many. there are a lot of you! there are a lot _ are too many. group, another group of 22 have already gone ahead who have got five people with parkinson's in there. we will get to know each other in more ways than one going up a lot of hills, we were probably fall out and have arguments, but we will get there in the end. we will pull through. there is a was a band of brothers that finishes at the end of these things —— always a band of brothers. we will be stronger when we get there. i'm fascinated when anyone does these bigger challenges, what you eat to keep you going?— these bigger challenges, what you eat to keep you going? anything and eve hina! eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we _ eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we didn't _ eat to keep you going? anything and everything! we didn't start _ everything! we didn't start particularly well, we may be right for the wrong choice of a fluid last night. for the wrong choice of a fluid last ni . ht. ., for the wrong choice of a fluid last niuht. ., , , ., a for the wro

what we are looking at is what we are seeing currently what we are seeing at this moment. and i think it is important to a lift to that. again the 1 million barrels a day from the strategic petroleum historic action by the president 240 million barrels the president was able to get leaders to do ethanol 15 which the homegrown biofuels help lower gas prices and gas stations across the country, all of these actions are important. now do we need to do more as we talk about inflation as we talk about the elevated number that we are seeing inflation? yes that's where the presence going to continue to work with congress to make sure we are lowering cost for the american families like prescription drugs for example. and if we are able to do that we are on the cusp as jared was saying to really winning against one of the wealthiest special interest groups which is big pharma. all of these things are important to note. again were going to continue doing the work. we also want to highlight what has occurred these past 34 days. >> the white house strategy know for engaging with sende

many are fighting in the fifth month of the war. people are getting wounded, people are dying, but i to ask if according to your estimation, and now more than a million people, this is a sufficient number in order to hold all those fronts that exist today, somewhere to counterattack, somewhere to hold the defense, how many more people are needed, and again, here with the fact that now there was a question and summonses are handed to everyone there, somewhere they do not let them leave, they already let them leave well, but some people there are worried and nervous, why is it so, again , in your opinion, it is important to understand how a person who has been fighting, in principle, all this time, is this people are needed to reinforce the reserve, which is combat-ready just in case. do we really need more troops directly on the battlefield in order to break the already final ones of this war? i think that we need not just the reserve that we have there and fit under the second first second line mobilization , and these people need to be trained right now, people who go to the front n

in addition, there are definitely people who are paid simply by the fact that they are paid at leasty won't study the military and military science, that's how much it is in general. well, another 50,000 untrained russians will come, this will have an effect on today's people. they know the numbers. it should be lower than the order of 35,000 untrained or poorly trained russians who are supposed to be mobilized there according to the mechanics of recruitment of these so-called volunteer battalions, well , let's clarify to begin with, they are not recruiting young people, who are green 18-20 years old, who have not held a machine gun in their hands, after all, uh, they are betting on recruiting in such the so-called dobrobats are the public who have at least little experience of serving in the army, well, or you know nothing by and large in this world. they don’t know how to do that. the obvious bet is polyosis, accordingly, there is some kind of ideological mobilization, as in such an old soviet joke, there is a bipod to the wobble the cartridges are broken, the tactics of the commun

things are actually improving that things are getting better . is that your interpretation? no, but other things that we should be looking at. i'd like to agree, and obviously we have the few, you know, people with the rest of your symptoms, your deaths because the vaccines are working on the negative side. i mean, the elephant in the room is really long cove persistent symptoms occurring after 4 weeks. and for some people after 3 months, 6 months and not just fatigue, i'm sore throat and cough, but you know, serious symptoms that can even be permanent, like thinning of the brain membrane and reduce lung capacity. we also have concerns that there's weighting immunity with the 3rd dose, the 4th those they say is maybe waiting even faster than the 3rd dose and hasn't been rolled out everywhere yet. and my main concern really is that we're not preparing for the future waves. and there will be future waves and be a wine infection with that, the very end is not protecting us against reinfection with the a $4.00 and $5.00. and it's hard to know what's

women who are denied abortions are four times more likely to live below the poverty line, they are less likely to be able to afford food and housing for themselves and children, miss goss graves can you explain why people denied abortion were more likely to have these worth outcomes than people who have an abortion? >> if you are denied abortion you are not having a child based on when you actually want to. what we know is that there is a wide range of reasons people determined that it is not the right time to have a child. it could be that their health is not the reason that they want to have a child at that time, but, it could also be that they are not financially sub here. they're in a relationship where it does not make sense, there are a range of reasons, that is why it is so important that that decision be the decision of the people who were absolutely pregnant. the person who is actually going to have that child but whether or not they do that. >> mess goss graves i completely agree. we should let people who are pregnant make the decision on to whether or not they want to carry t

gunners, i think we are knocking out tankers , there are mechanics, drivers, those are the ones that need special specialization separately, not infantry, there is also possible infantry, and they will simply for this already determine the categories which they will be, which they will call for, i i don't think that it will be a full uh million army. but i think that it will be partly to replenish what it will mean for ukraine. well, really. we must understand that it will be a more complicated story because the russians more troops will come here, but the plus point is that time is now playing in our favor, we already started mobilization at one time. yes, and we already have there now, some say 700, some say up to a million troops from the mobilized and who are already undergoing training, many of them are shooting already have combat experience, and the russians are those who are demobilized, these are people who will be taken from villages there, some towns there. they need to be trained, and the russians, as a rule , do not bother much with this, they immediately send them into

when the field kitchen prepares, there are more vegetables for me, there are legumes, and now there areely no problems with this, but i have a sociable person who sends me a lot there. now i refuse more than i receive, but people are expelled vegetarians, we are brothers who serve and are not so communicative, it is unrealistically very difficult for them, and that is why now a petition, by the way, created on the president’s website, is gathering votes to introduce vegan rations in the armed forces of ukraine, since it has already gained or not, did you watch a i don't even celebrate. i think i've collected about five thousand, and by the way, the other day, volunteers also sent me vegan turkish rations for the troops. it's cool there, three days' worth of food in one package, 4,000 calories, that is, it is real. it is not expensive, it is cheaper than meat than meat rations, not much, but a little cheaper. so it is real, i think that it can be entered into the armed forces, well, we are waiting for your social networks to unpack it, we will do it at your place, you can name it some pe

and there are, there are children who are witnessing their, this abuse. there are children who are looking at their parents interacting in this way. so this kind of abuse, this kind of violence has ripple effects and ramifications for generations to come . this is what children are learning as they're growing up in these homes. and it's something that is far more common and far more damaging than i think most of us understand or are willing to admit. and jennifer, the film brilliantly illustrates that it's a short film, but you really do get into that from various angles. i want to take a quick look at this clip and come back to you on the other side of it. take a look. i feel like a lot of government people don't see how bad of an issue. it really is. they don't see the ripple effect from it. after ashley's death, her son moved to another state to live with his dad, who lisa hasn't seen her nephew in several years. and her son hasn't been the same since the shooting. he's withdrawn. he used to be just open and different. he always tells me how much he mi

they help you, you help the military they are super grateful you are super grateful and the people arerateful that these military protect them everything is connected here and everyone helps everyone that's why it's good it's nice it's a fig there are times and you just give them one or two pairs of shoes, we know that shoes - this is generally well, one of the most important things because selina number one should be comfortable and the soldiers have problems with their feet, there are a lot of these diseases, this is a common topic and when you give it shoes, they get so many words for just one pair of shoes. you get so many words of gratitude. what do you think? you did so little. if only you had it, and we report it to our subscribers. our military first of all conveys our gratitude to them. we ask that they they were the ones who said thank you to the subscribers kurgan and play because it's not thanks to us, it's already thanks to our subscribers, the conversation with the military, etc. thank you. for example, we just play tennis. thank you, but there you say that's enough. than

people are people are -- people are barred. this would be one of many remedies we could supply. >> one of the most important things we could do in this accredited investor space is undone and an issue in congress where it is not in the founder community. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses today and i are those on the panel who have worked incredibly hard to build successful businesses. with that i yield back. . i yield back. . you i very much. -- thank you very much. >> we welcome a panel of distinguished witnesses and we are thankful for their presence. we have the ceo of aloe vest -- alovest. we had a cofounder of esuzu. we have the founder of black founders matter. we have the managing partner of re-think impact. we have mariam, the executive director of venture forward. when this is reminded that their oral testimony will be limited to five minutes. i would ask you be mindful of the timer so that we can be respectful of both your colleagues and witnesses and the committee members time. your written statements have

there are other rules that are problematic. that is one of the central things getting in the way of real market competition. >> did you want to add something? in a situation like that, i think there might have been the case that went before the supreme court where a merchant said i do not want to take all of these different cards from one entity. that might be an area for us to explore. to eliminate this rule. wouldn't merchants like that? >> we think that would be a great area to explore to open up the market. >> thank you, senator hirono. mr. tillis. >> i do not want to suggest i would malign the durbin amendment. some of it might work. we always have to look at refreshing things based on the circumstances of the day. mr. kim, just to go back to the gao report, can you talk about that the durbin amendment has had on the amendment in general, the things you are most concerned with. give me the top two. >> the gao report, take my word for it, take the government accountability office. they found it was among the top five laws a

these are people who are watching.s shady business dealings when republicans take the house in november." three top lawmakers riding in an op-ed, "we have made almost 100 requests for information relating to the seven family schemes, many with biden administration being ignored. with the help of witnesses who have documentation of their dealings with the biden family, some answers are becoming clear. a republican majority will be committed to uncovering the facts that the democrats come a big tech, and legacy media have suppressed." this comes after audio emerge from hunter biden's laptop. it includes a voice mail from his father asking hunter about his business in china. speak out this is just further evidence of what we've known joe biden and hunter biden were talking regularly about foreign deals and when joe biden has said repeatedly both as president and as a candidate that he never discussed his foreign dealings with his family, he is lying. there's no other word for it. >> julie: and hunter biden also was heard

ere are escalating food prices, which are creating huge issues in somalia.ountry is facing the most prolonged drought it has ever faced in 40 years. it has -- they've had a locust infestation, and now they have the covid impact, which we've all felt across the globe. in addition to that, the ukraine crisis is hampering aid coming into the country, but escalating food prices, making everything far more expensive for people living in somalia. laura: thank you so much for joining us. thousands of people have been told to leave their homes in australia's largest city, sydney, after torrential rain caused major flooding over the weekend. our correspondent has been to sydney's western suburbs, which were badly affected. >> the third day of this disastrous wet weather. the rain has been relentless, wreaking havoc across western sydney. people trying to move to safety and salvage what they can. more evacuation orders have been issued today, with tens of thousands of residents affected. >> we've got about 30,000 people who are the subject of either an evacuation orde

now we are already communicating with those people who are missing or are already in captivity today's time, by the way, i'm now in odessa, where we held a meeting with the families of those who were captured and disappeared. these are the people who were on the snake and were captured from the first minutes of the full-scale war, here we have such description and i think that it helps me a lot now my advisors are now where are these people who work for me in the 14th year this is the analytical department and these are the people who are responsible for the concentration and these are the ones who deal with legal i have questions in this regard it was probably a little bit easier, what kind of people who don't have this case actually, mr. olago, can you name at least the number of missing people, in particular , soldiers of the armed forces of ukraine now, well, look at the number, you can name it, but this one the number cannot be exact because there are always people who have found themselves because there are a lot of people who are found. they turn to us for help because the perso

i don't know that you are actively urging them to leave, or are they being eavesdropped?and you know. unfortunately, people are so arranged that when the situation worsens significantly, then the desire to leave increases . the central market was affected, more people left to go to kramatorsk, accordingly, we hope that the people who still remain in the city will also make such a decision for themselves regarding the numbers, in fact, if we are in the territory of donetsk until february 24, there were 10 million 670,000 people in the region, as we are now. we count approximately plus or minus 350 dashes 380,000 people are in kramatorsk, if we take the figures before the war, 200,000 25,000 , to be more precise, now it is somewhere plus or minus 45,000 the population does not live here all the time. of course, this is extremely high if you consider that the uvarki are really aimed at the civilian infrastructure, that is why the calls for evacuation remain relevant. all those who are not involved in the work should leave. oblast. please tell me whether at least the possibil