are not— area are taken into account and... are not sure— area are taken into account and...en, but at the same time rents in the private rental sector have risen by 25% and there is now only one in 20 homes which are covered by the local housing allowance. how is it fairfor government policy to impact so severely on the poorest families who no longer can pay for their rent, who can no longer pay for the rent of most houses available in the private sector? i of most houses available in the private sector?— of most houses available in the private sector? i think we increase the local housing _ private sector? i think we increase the local housing allowance - private sector? i think we increase the local housing allowance a - private sector? i think we increase i the local housing allowance a couple of years _ the local housing allowance a couple of years ago by a very significant about~ _ of years ago by a very significant about. ., , . :: :: of years ago by a very significant about-_ yes. i about. frozen since 2020. yes, frozen at _ about. frozen since 2020. yes, frozen at a

fedex truck's are rolling and people are shopping, taking trips. the airports are full. when you see all of the planes, people are full in the airports. that's why people are complaining when flights are getting stalled, they are spending money. we understand that prices are higher, but the large corporations, they are making huge profits. so i agree with the president. bidenomics is truly working. i do not understand what the problem is. people are making higher incomes , it is working. things are from the middle working out, just like the president is saying. i agree the democrats are doing their work, it is hard of congress is not working together. those constituents higher congress to do their jobs and they are not doing with the constituents vote them in for. it is ridiculous. thank you. host: let us go to the republican line, george in ohio. caller: good morning. just a couple quick points on inflation. i actually do not think this inflation situation really is joe biden's fault. but it is his problem and i do not think he really understands it too much. he is clai

we are in _ democrats are. that makes no sense at all. we are in a _ democrats are.nflation environment, and just an untargeted giveaway to people makes no sense at all. this is about practical things to keep people who are struggling in their homes, and that is what labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of — labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of the _ labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of the other— labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of the other big _ labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of the other big areas - labour's scheme would do. lets talk about one of the other big areas youj about one of the other big areas you really care about. last time you came on this programme you said you would be spending £28 billion per year on green projects. you said it was crucial, and you said it needed urgency. since you came on last, that has now been delayed. are you 100% committed to reaching that level of spending, £28 billion per year, by the end of the first parliament if you win the election? i can't overstate the dama

people love us when we are pregnant and then we are discharged and then we are often left on our own.know that this is the most critical component, the most maternal deaths are happening. we are not receiving the support, oftentimes with discharge you're given a packet of information and sent home. and no one is educating us about this fourth trimester of what is really occurring during the postpartum period. then it are by yourself often, everyone goes and people are focused on the baby but not really focused on women, our health and responsibility to take care of ourselves. and others to also support us to take care of us. >> you touched on something i have quite often heard when i speak to maternal advocates and reproductive health equity researchers. that is the lifespan issue when we talk about maternal health and we are so focused on this single moment of time, like pregnancy. talk a little about the lifespan and why it is so important and how a woman shows up to pregnancy and how that can affect maternal health outcomes. >> a lot of women of reproductive age do not have access

that is not we are. -- who we are. we are saying "common sense", i appreciate no labels doing what they have done. i want to thank the college and the institute of politics or allowing us to be here, it is fantastic. i want to thank governor sununu, i know he is here somewhere. thank you. [applause] thank you for allowing us here. to my two colleagues, we appreciate -- i can tell you i have been there for 13 years, people say, why are you here? we started this 12 years ago. he became the first cochairs of no labels. a democrat and a republican mirrored both governors, i was the governor of west virginia, he was the governor of utah. how do you ring with parties together to make correct decisions? you can do it without an ally. >> argue considering a president -- are considering a presidential run? >> everybody wants to know what joe is doing. kevin, thank you for sharing the stage with us. thank you to all who have organized tonight's event. governor sununu, we love you, who are the best governor out there, should be u

things are looking bright are. we have a lot of work and challenges and the mayor mentioned car break in's. even though we are down from 2019 it it is a problem in our city we have to deal with. and we need the police officers on the ground to do this. and i'm excited with what the future looks like and i want to thank our mayor and our partners you will hear from today who are working together as a team. i hope that brings hope to you all and the presence of our city we are and we will get things done, thank you, mayor and everyone for your time and attention. [applause]. >> our sheriff made an announcement to provide additional resources boots on the grounds to increase capacity to address the challenges around public safety. we are grateful for his leadership and partnership in the efforts. ladies and gentlemen, welcome our sheriff paul mimoto. thank you and good morning. tell take a collective effort with all of us the police department, sheriff's office the da's off the mayor, department of emergency managemen

what _ home there, you are helping out. what are — home there, you are helping out.ryone else i am doing _ what are you doing? like everyone else i am doing my— what are you doing? like everyone else i am doing my best. _ what are you doing? like everyone else i am doing my best. we i what are you doing? like everyone else i am doing my best. we have | what are you doing? like everyone| else i am doing my best. we have a number_ else i am doing my best. we have a number of— else i am doing my best. we have a number of people here, we have filled _ number of people here, we have filled every corner of the house and they are _ filled every corner of the house and they are having a good time trying to take _ they are having a good time trying to take their mind out of the problems. to take their mind out of the problem-— to take their mind out of the roblems. .. , . ., to take their mind out of the roblems. .. , . . ., problems. exactly what we heard from charlie. describe _ problems. exactly what we heard from charlie. describe what _ problems. exactly what we heard fr

these are the enemy. they are sellers, not by years.de so much in the first half that they are profit takers. my discipline said it was time to take all of the money out. we would not tempt fate and just day trade. we were done. if i was magic many i would and going to the movies. why turn a first-half win into a secondhand loss. clients want to see the managers own the right stop. -- might undermine twitter. what the calls are you going to buy. window dressers are reverting to the true positive --. i checked in with williams. a master market historian who said that the trades could be historic. finally, a lot of our favorite stocks have advanced too far and too fast. to part with, but that's okay. professionals part with stocks they like every day if they think they are headed even lower, which is what i believe, as we head into the dog days of summer. i like to say there is always a bull market somewhere, and i will try to find it right here for you on mad money. i'm jim cramer, see you next time. last call starts now. >>> i am brian

i. they are. let me give you some examples- _ they are.ive you some examples. we have given sinai| they are. let me give you some i examples. we have given sinai in they are. let me give you some - examples. we have given sinai in the late 70s in order to help to achieve peace with the egyptians. and we have recently 20 years ago we have given the gaza strip to the palestinians in order to live with them. . ~ palestinians in order to live with them. ., ,, i. palestinians in order to live with them. ., ~' ,, , palestinians in order to live with them. ., ,, , . them. thank you very much indeed, we have run right — them. thank you very much indeed, we have run right out _ them. thank you very much indeed, we have run right out of _ them. thank you very much indeed, we have run right out of time. _ tomorrow the high court in london will hear the arguments for and against the london mayor's plans to expand the ultra low emission zone — ulez — across london, to encompass the whole of the capital. the scheme is due to be launched at the end of ne

we are mixed across the board but we are slightly higher.ere you are seeing most of that heat here, stronger u.s. data, weekly jobless claims roiling the bond market again with that 10 plus basis point movement when it comes to the u.s. 10 year yield. dollar is firmer across most if not all emfx here. even when it comes to remember you. next week is the big one. you have the fed, ecb, and boj always meetings and decisions here. are we close to the end? that is what the market is contending with. is the fed one and done after this week? the question is, what happens afterwards? boe, we are thinking about 50 basis points for august. the terminal rate has been trimmed a little bit. sub 6%. ecb, is no certainty that we will see a hike in september following what we could be seeing in this next meeting. a lot to contend with next week. we haven't talked about the boj and all of this as well. went to watch, certainly here when it comes to overall central banks, g10, the like. boj could still be alive though. that cpi print, the uptick in core infl

so they are there and they are aggressive and most of them are former russian soldiers in one way or another. a lot of international organizations work with them as well. they have a long reach, they are very wealthy, very rich, and they probably are very disruptive to russian society. >> thank you chairman. you highlight the challenge that both russia and china pose. what steps the ministry taking to influence in russia and south america. >> the most effective way to counter their efforts in those areas's presence. what are combatant commanders are doing to not only be present in those spaces but also help our partners or allies build partner capacity as well. so for the investment of small numbers of professionals working with partners, we can achieve a tremendous result. but the presence speaks volumes and so, we are going to continue to do what is necessary to make sure that our partners in the region in those various regions know that we are the best investment, we are the best partner to have, and we are going to be with them for the long term. >> thank you mister chair, i yiel

at the end of the day, they are comfortable. they are out the mistake -- they are optimistic.isten to what she had to say. >> the concern is there is a policy implication for each of the situations should the advanced -- of the situations. the rule of currency and capital is very important. when they are responding to inflation with the increasing interest rate and tightening liquidity, that has spill over to the rest of the world. the second largest economy like china is facing a low-inflation. now talking about the potential of deflation. this kind of deviation of the very important economy of the world will create a policy also which is going to be diverting from converging. for many of the asean countries including indonesia, we will look at all the phenomena. we have to make sure the response of the policy will address the source of the problem. it is notch the symptom of the inflation itself. >> how big a concern is china? is it a red flag for the global economy? when you take a look at the eco-data, a continues to remain weak. >> we look at the manufacturing pmi. lookin

there are resources that are you -- that you are not providing. >> let me ask you one other question. in the inflation reduction act there was money set aside to pay off loans. phase one, and my correct that the loans that were paid off, if you were more than 60 days late, your loan got paid off, but if you have sold your car and other assets, then you got nothing. sec. vilsack: if you are more than 60 days delinquent, you were brought current. >> plus next year. if your loan would have matured previously, you got paid off in some cases. sec. vilsack: very few cases. maybe a handful. but the vast majority got the payment made and we are also bringing those people who actually did the right thing -- >> my time has expired. >> i recognize the gentleman from massachusetts. >> i want to thank you for saying that access to affordable nutritious food is a fundamental human right. i want to thank the biden harris administration for hosting the white house conference last september. it was important. it calls upon every sector of society to do its part and if we do we can make significant pro

we are in the camp of we are not in the clear yet.r you get a team of people over there in economics looking at jim carron's world and bonds, what are the indicators you see in the short-term yield space they give you credit angst? >> commercial industrial loan growth has slowed sharply. that is how small businesses fun payrolls, they buy equipment, they build inventories. it has a good lead to job gains. we saw large corporations and adp that they are not hiring. i'm hanging onto my existing workforce but i'm not hiring but the hiring is coming from small business which is harder to measure and difficult to get a handle on when that environment changes in their most impacted by the changes in credit since march 8. tom:ed hyman said the same thing a few days ago and he's never been this cautious on the economy. do you share the recession call or the height but the lethargy within the system, with the imf is talking about? a flatness to where we are heading? >> i'm definitely on the optimistic side for the u.s.. i think there is a grea

where are we on that? we've seen attention on submarines, where are we on pillar two and is there a process for other countries to join in and use archivists as a docking station. --aucus as a docking station. dan kritenbrink: pillar one was the beginning. period of nuclear arms submarines. for the australians which we would be working on with the u.k. as well. eli: that work is very much under way, at the same time, the three countries at the birth of aucus, was looking at the strategic environment and saying we are going to be working on the submarine project so that will deliver as it relates to submarines, years into the future and we ought to be working on other advanced capabilities parallel to that end advanced delivery of that. since that time we have identified a series of technology areas that these three countries are suited to work together in a trilateral fashion and of how to work through a number of issues associated with technology sharing and export controls on the hard work behind-the-sce

if you are born in the united states, you are american. you are not asian, you are not african.ot more african that i am scottish. i was born in tallahassee, florida. this invasion in the south southern border is creating a total barrier, a language barrier. now, you are going to keep the citizenry being able to communicate within each other. that is going to take our country down. i am offended i have to press one for english in the united states of america. when i went to germany, france, nobody was speaking english for me. you come to this country, you should learn english. we need to worry about the schools. 31% of black children do not graduate high school. we have got to protect our children. we have got to stop drawing lines and we have to be americans first. god bless you all. god bless america. host: let's hear from ryan calling from phoenix, arizona, independent line. caller: good morning. i just ended to call in -- wanted to call into the show. the last caller, i want what is best for america. this country is so divided. i think the media and politicians are much to b

i know we are -- investments are important future of our country. listen, i want to thank all of you for what do you do. i should've shared with that, because that, you are in an exciting time for research. exciting time for breakthroughs. and we want to support you as well, if we can, so thank you. >> thank you senator capito. i will now introduce our witnesses, doctor lawrence payback is the acting director of the national introduce institute of health. dr. joshua gordon is the director of the national institute of mental health. doctor richard hotez is the director of national, i think the national institute on aging. dr. douglas lowy is the principal deputy director of the national -- doctor nora walk-off is the director of the national institution on drug abuse. i want to thank you all for joining us, and underscore what senator capito just said, thank you for what you do. and how you have devoted your careers. acting director tabak, he may deliver your opening remarks. >> thank you, chair baldwin, ranking member capito and distinguished subcom

but where they are located, they are blocking the walk, they are rilitting or not aware of the 4 foot rowel until that regard. and work with us w please in putting it to the side. out of the way or perhapseen better resolution than that. and concurrently our people are asking them, do you want housing? do you want shelter? on the spot, we are able to then try to link them up to that access through the cities and our community partners. do you want treatment for what may be on their minds. that is when we are trying to do and we track that information. the to thes we use in the field we have i pad secured encrypted we use through the connector worker wrap to independent to the narcotic initiated call and if you to a report in zen desk. our team in thes field use pd ros for the nonurien 911 and upon 311 calls so continuity with dispatch and deploy am with the dem and for us at our office. and internally they have their own rothey will talk to us to make sure everything we are engaging has the level of completeness and excellence, hopefully we can possibly do. and that is interesting whe

the top two guys are birth -- are both former whips. i think that helps them work with their college because they are always thinking through how i get that vote, how are we going to move the ball? >> i think the conference and the work they do is something they have to pay attention to on a daily basis. it is not like mccarthy can just set an agenda and it will be on autopilot. they have to work for every single one of these votes. they have no margin for error. what they did on the debt deal was truly herculean. there are still more work to do. i think the conservatives have made that clear that they would like to see more spending cuts. >> i want to touch on this, the repercussions of the vote. i want to talk a little bit about how mccarthy's partner in all this was the president, joe biden. he came into office with a great reputation as a legislator. he spent 30 some odd years in the senate. how did that experience play out in the budget negotiation? >> thank you, those are terrific points. in terms of biden, i think given that repu

while they are and they are killing us.e have lost close 60,000 people in vietnam in 10 years of war. this is killing 70,000 americans every single year and they are right across the border. so my question to you mr. jones is this pre-do believe the biden administration policies have strengthened the cartel's? >> yes sir i know they have. do you believe that by strengthening the cartels we are not only destabilize the entire states of america there were also helping to do stabilize mexico? >> yes. .. that is the problem. i do not believe in going to war with the cartels. those are dark network spread that way we win against them as full-spectrum operations, leveraging powerful u.s. intelligence agencies, law enforcement operations. how you go after the cartel as a network will be to many others. these networks are different. we have to fight in the future it differently than we have in the past reflex i agree we also need to change our policy so the migrants who are coming through, who think they can get into the united sta

we are looking at central banks. we are looking at the big ones. msci asia-pacific s&p futures flat. the spread between twos intends. that is a bit of a conundrum. we have another fed meeting. we could see the interest rate hike that has been flagged. the biggest economy is -- the biggest problem is the u.s. economy has defined this idea that the tightening cycle could bring the economy crashing down. it has not done so far. what is going to stop them going up and up with the cost of borrowing because the economy keeps growing? they have every right then i suppose to ultimately just go and hope nothing breaks i suppose ultimately. yvonne: i think i asked amy chair patrick last week about how the go to oxnard is going to ask. she said that is like asking how long a piece of string is. it could go on for a while. the central bank. decisions we talked about not just the fed, ecb and boj. you have chile talking about a massive cut. bank of indonesia as well. there is still a lot to glean. we saw have the china politburo meeting to contend with. expecta

these are guys.nth already and show just an example of heroism without exaggeration. working on the enemy, uh, then we also look at the vasilyevsky direction, which i spoke about, and that's it. this is throughout the day, plus 6-7 artillery strikes, and for everyone. what will reach as deep as possible in peaceful cities. for example, today they hit the akimovka in the morning, which is much south of the same melitopol and where, well, no army, no, they simply aren’t present, but they hit the medical, warehouse, from where directly from the logistics hub? where is help sent to the entire region? yes , they knew perfectly well where they were beaten. here are a few volunteers of absolutely peaceful people who suffered, there are severe injuries, and so on. that is, these devils are trying to somehow disrupt peaceful life and in every way you show that such things are happening, i can’t help but return to the topic of a nuclear power plant. she worries. well, because the degree increases and stuffing

what they are those who have gone through the crucible of war are of limited fitness who are no longer official duties but are ready to continue serving the state to them and the relationship will be completely different for military wives and citizenship, as they say in ukraine, the relationship will be different, but sitting boars are the same as in our country, half of you, you see what i will try now look at the patrol cars of the patrol police, i understand if there were girls during the war, they would be sitting on patrol , they would also have enough physical training they have expertise and so on yes, no three each there are four crews with dipsticks on the track and they suck for an additional premium, and i have already seen it. how many, well, we see it in kyiv too. you can’t walk far, you can walk, i can take photos from the whole column. 2-3 normal, healthy men are sitting somewhere over there. as they say in transcarpathia or somewhere else in ukraine, along the track in the bushes, everything is the same as it was only under yanukovych, they just stole less, but just le

something on the order of 40000 children are in these lines they are dying, they are getting sick.here are cave-ins. they are inhaling all kinds of debris. who runs at all? the chinese communist party. they owned just about every mind there all the finished product they aren't finished but the mind product of cobalt is sent to china for processing and then it goes into by way of the batteries and it seems to me no matter where anyone comes down on the having more electric vehicles it should not be on the backs of african children in the congo a were else. 70% of all the cobalt as you know desk come from the congo. i introduced a bill hr 44.3 that would look to enforce section iii zero seven. require an all out effort to try to protect those children and those adults from this egregious human rights practice by the chinese cummins party. i did meet with our ambassador it was a very good meeting a couple of weeks ago and i had known they are taught, mou the problem of the mou is my sense of the congress or senate language there is no teeth in it. i am asking you today i know you are

what are metrics you are using to gauge your success? >> i think the metrics are we're beginning to create a baseline for the data that we have. unfortunately, we got here and the technology is outdated. >> reporter: families of victims believe price has been pushing for shortest possible sentences. >> there are a lot of families that are victims of price's and the system she's trying to create. it will be three months tuesday of my son's death. >> reporter: police said her son blake was shot by a shop lifter who stole a charger for a power tool at this pleasanton home depot. it is said the prosecutor on the case told her the accused killer will face murder charge and enhancement that carries least amount of prison time. our story with the family caught attention of lawmakers on capitol hill where she recently testified. >> we should be charging based on facts, not on personal opinion or personal agenda. >> since i haven't had conversation with her, reading me some statement that she made, i think that's not fair. >> would you like me to

there ar the numbers we saw for the >>> some say driverless cars ar the future. in san francisco we know we are at the forefront of what could be one day an autonomous world. a lot of you we hear from say you are fed up with robotaxis on city streets. not everyone takes it as far as one group of protesters. itay hod has more. >> reporter: they come out afte dark riding their bikes in pack and wearing masks to conceal their identities. >> we flag around in the main travel routes and wait for them >> reporter: called safe street rebel, they are roaming the streets of san francisco huntin for a specific kind of car, robotaxis. their goal is to disable them using orange cones as their weapon of choice. >> we see a lot of problems wit these. >> reporter: john who asked us not to use his real name is the group's unofficial spokesperson >> we are in a climate emergenc and transportation is the numbe one source of emissions. >> reporter: for the last two weeks, this band of anticar activists is a thorn in the sid of big tech companies like waym and cruz. once the cars ar

basically, these are single.t this way, the majority of cases are shelling and also with shelling from rocket systems of volley fire and air strikes. unlike, for example, the avdiiv direction where the enemy still uses tanks more specifically for the purpose of all this offensive action in order to attack the positions again, before that, having fired a volley from the air force and from the artillery from missile systems mr. ruslane in relation to the advancing brigades is the formation of the offensive guard completed now that they are already involved in some way, the fighters, what are the actual results of this training? i also want to highlight the following point for general understanding. the first is that most of the brigades in the national guard, which are currently there, like the base of the offensive guard . these were combat units that were significantly expanded and in which we recruited good poles and the same battalions or who already had combat experience before, they performed something at the

like this we are here fighting for some kind of misogyny we are fighting against misogyny we are fighting for some equality we are fighting against sexism we are somehow moving towards being intelligent people you are understanding tolerant and meanwhile and meanwhile she then spreads some such sleepy sleepy values, it is of course some kind of strange and personnel politics now , well, that is, what is something in common between all these appointments , that is, one deputy's wife was taken away , for example, traitors, eh, from the position of the eta and from the position of councilor in consulting bureau antonov and i, i think that she should have advised there, in principle, on salary and state benefits. but there is something that unites all of them, they all have such an impression that i would say this. you look and you don't see people there, professionals, you see people who want to be someone on instagram, but i have this impression, for example, and god , we have a former trevo-blogger, now he gives top interviews to all the first persons of the state , a person who was a fina

what are they saying?e people are getting so optimistic but definitely if you look at the latest july survey, 71% of economists -- economists where split even. one in four put the recession chance at 25% or less. what are they looking at? the fact that there is a strong labor market and also inflation is coming down, that is the kind of things that makes businesses do better, feel better. these are chief economist at u.s. companies and also they are seeing improved profit margins. all of this is making them feel like the economy may not be roaring but we are definitely looking at an economy that has a better footing now. in fact, it looks like the survey is suggesting that economists do not see recession as inevitable as they once were. will the fed be willing to let inflation stall? that's the kind of thing that will determine how many rate hikes there are. and that's the kind of thing that could raise the recession. >> a hike is unprecedented. jeffrey said this will be a pouring -- boring meeting. coming

are reporting they are classed _ of the female players are reporting they are classed as _ of the femalereality case, so — there is an in—store versus reality case, so with— there is an in—store versus reality case, so with these _ there is an in—store versus reality- case, so with these recommendations we are _ case, so with these recommendations we are looking — case, so with these recommendations we are looking to _ case, so with these recommendations we are looking to make _ case, so with these recommendations we are looking to make changes- case, so with these recommendations we are looking to make changes withi we are looking to make changes with speed _ we are looking to make changes with speed and _ we are looking to make changes with speed and urgency _ we are looking to make changes with speed and urgency. to _ we are looking to make changes with speed and urgency-— we are looking to make changes with speed and urgency. to what extent is the problem — speed and urgency. to what extent is the problem getting _ speed and urgency. to what extent is the problem getting the _ speed

they are fine. >> we are fine for now. [laughter] >> [indiscernible] the figure 20 and republication, you have mentioned you have data for 164 countries, but in this -- you have only 77 observations. could you explain why you have chosen substantially smaller number of observation this figure compares to the whole? >> this figure you are referring to looks at the impact of changes in freedom and how these correlate with changes in prosperity. we did for the entire sample, found a similar positive relationship. what we did here is we took out the sample in the middle from the changes from minus five to plus five with the idea that these would be the signal. so, these countries are not real movers, we just focused on -- data -- strong move positive or negative. direction. but i guarantee you, in the text we mention it, we did seminars and the relationship holds. >> let me tell you the genesis of the chart. what is very easy is to show correlation. so the correlation for these 164 countries is 0.8. it is very easy to show tha

unless they are in a hurry, the are hurry. unless they are in a hurry, they are not _ hurry.nt has a big pot of cash to help these things roll out. it is complicated, and as we explained in the programme, local authorities are responsible so you have 200 local authorities, planning issues about digging up the roads, public charges on the street and that kind of stuff, but they are ramping it up and hopefully we will get there. we are behind schedule at the moment, but hopefully we will get there, and it will begin to be workable. “ ., , ., ~' workable. and do you think the art ument workable. and do you think the argument about _ workable. and do you think the argument about the _ workable. and do you think the i argument about the environment is persuading enough people? because i know one of the people you speak to in the film says they simply think that electric cars are better. is that electric cars are better. is that also quite a powerful argument? i think most electric car companies who sell these will let you test drive, and i would advise you to do so, because they a

are higher. our west virginia institutions can compete with any other institution in the in the country. i'm disappointed in some of the overall funding levels in the nih proposed budget. first, there are no new resources specifically for alzheimer's research in nih which doctor ho knows is a great passion of mine and in an estimated 6.7 million people, 65 or older are currently living with alzheimer's in our country. and the national cost of caring for those alzheimer's and other dementias is estimated to reach $345 billion. not to mention the emotional costs on our families and caregivers. there's a lot of exciting research going on in this area. alzheimer's and dementia related research must remain a a -- a national priority also substance abuse challenges or substance use challenges facing the nation basically are receiving just lip service in this budget as the national institute on drug abuse is receiving flat funding in 2021 fatal overdoses claimed nearly 107,000 americans. doctor volkoff

ready, you are not ready, where are the troops or what are the logistics there . the main thing is that they are perceived as their own and they will become members of nato when they want, that is, not in who there is no doubt that these countries can be have the right to be members of the attack for us is still this formula one day it will be changed i am sure that in the decisions of vilnius right here there will be another formula there already well there will be no repetition of this as the bucharest site one day there must be something like that. one day after the war, at least there, well, something like that after the rain on thursday. well, something like that should be said more concretely, that is, conditionally, when the spokeswoman of the white house announced yesterday that ukraine will be in nato only after will carry out reforms and meet all requirements, that is, in fact, it is said that the process is a constant, unchanging pdch all procedures are different and i still hope i had lunch , i doubted it should be removed, because in my opinion, if it

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but now, growing evidence shows that these insecticides are not only killing target pests, they are killing many beneficial species and destroying the base of the food chain. th has hapned beforeare they t new ddt? >> we don't want to have an insecticide that kills things it shouldn't. >> we've been somehow railroaded by agrochemical companies into relying entirely on their products. >> and i think we should be really concerned. >> it gan with heybees. in 2006, large numbers of worker bees began to abruptly disappear from honeybee colonies. since then, beekeepers have been losing 30% or more of their hives annually, losses that are higher than normal. this phenomenon came to be called colony collapse disorder. new york state beekeeper jim doan saw it firsthand. >> i've worked in bees for now 46 years, and so i know what normal looks like, and what we've seen over the last 6 or 7 years is not normal. >> hoybee loshas consuences f the ecomy. one-thd of fooproducedn th u.s. depends ononeybee pollinaon. >> we e puttinat risk sevel hundred billion dollars of product every year. it is gnificant b

and now they are freed, but still to the people there, we are not just asking you to tell us what impressed you the most during your last trip in the direction of the lyman, and this time i was in the military. a lot of shelling didn't let me sleep, the exits keep coming every minute you hear explosions uh, there was an airstrike, a bomb fell somewhere, but in general, the situation is under control right on this part of the front, the guys are experienced and with us , they practiced very well with mortars and put out fire, but the forest this area is a pine forest, it is quite unpleasant because the trees are sparse and from the drone you can see everything quite well , it is quite selected - it is quite well visible and we can see the enemy quite well, yes, and accordingly , you have to be as careful as possible there is less move more, disguise yourself, and this is a war of drones. yes, there they constantly check for movement with firewood, and then practice artillery, practice mortars, practice aggression, well, it is difficult for the boys, of course, the summer heat, but they hold

countries that are tourist destinations are doing slightly better. was the international monetary fund's chief economist speaking to bloomberg's kailey leinz. tune into bloomberg radio to hear more from the day's newsmakers. you can get more analysis from our "daybreak" team broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. listen now on bloomberg radio plus or on bloomberg.com. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ fabulous surroundings... but everyone's looking at their phones for financial insights from merrill. is he hailing a ride to the concert hall? no. he's making sure his portfolio and retirement plans work in harmony. they want to adopt a child and build a new home. so they're talking numbers with their merrill adviser. she's not researching her next role. she's learning how to handle market ups and downs without the drama. personalized advice so impressive your money never stops working for you with merrill. a bank of america company. shery: this chairman is a bargain-hunting investor, says he sees opportunities in the commercial property

yes, when we are not waiting for any long-term deliveries, there are 2-3. there 4 months.there are clear direct manufacturers. there is an understandable one. the price is understandable contracts there in russian, yes , with which you interact, and thanks to this, construction has decreased, and its quality, of course, is best of all materials that are transported abroad by parallel countries and imported by friendly countries. the same applies, for example, to elevators, but in russia they are being produced more and more. here is a story from st. petersburg. this plant until recently belonged to a foreign companies. well, a russian manufacturer bought it and is going to take the elevator business to new heights , literally and figuratively. modernization at the plant even injects robots into the production of full-cycle elevators, that is, from the development of home installation and service throughout russia. currently, the product line , and our plant meteor lift, st. %, we are talking here about special high-speed elevators. e large scale elevators with speeds up to

we are in touch with you , mr. serhiy. we are glad to see and hear you .gratulations. everything that is happening in the crimea and on the mainland of the ukrainian south in a few moments we will talk about the main trends according to the regulations i must now announce a short break do not switch there are discounts on combispasm and combispasm gastrocomfort 10% in pharmacies pavolo lysenko, a traveler of the youth national team of ukraine, my task is to defend the football goal at the same time. our heroes are fighting for every piece of their native land for our freedom with you . thank you, our indomitable warriors. glycysed and glycysed max 15% in pharmacies podorozhnyk you and savings de-occupation you can live without stopping incomparably the history of the liberated cities of ukraine left let's see how our brothers helped us freed a normal life freed the normal equipment of the pro-russian inhumans was terrible, it was very scary every day. one by one, two houses were burned, and the ukrainian people were nazis here. yes, we are all nationalists

we are still at the beginning of a new era and we are very excited. >> many people are very interested headset. would you please give us some updates about the latest development about the new devices? >> we are pushing the boundary for the whole electoral system. -- ecosystem. we announced recently a partnership with google and qualcomm. we announced a start of the work on the ecosystem. haslinda: that was samsung's executive vice president. speaking exclusively to bloomberg. let's get inside more perspective with bryan ma, vice president of devices at idc asia/pacific. argue more upbeat about the outlook? -- are you more upbeat about the outlook? >> not necessarily about just the product launch itself. there is some criticism that it is not that different from what it looked like in the past. but it is basically their market to own right now. there are some competitors, but they are mainly in the china market. even if the incremental improvements are not necessarily that big, samsung can still move ahead. foldable phones are still a small portion of the entire bowl -- entire portfoli

are harder for and these are missiles that are harderfor air and these are missiles that are harderct because of height and they fly at. it seems like a very deliberate tactic by russia to target port infrastructure. we are told that city thousand times of grain was destroyed overnight. several people have been injured, one person killed in the south. there is no coincidence with russia pulling out of the grain deal and these attacks. under that initiative, moscow agreed to not target port involved in ukrainian exports of grain, and it is clear that russia is trying to say, we were not bluffing, we have left and premium business. a lot of frustrations are down to western sanctions in terms of it exporting its own agricultural products and the banking system you're referred to. the kremlin is also trying to frustrate ukraine in just about as many ways as possible. it is true that russia still has the control of this region, the black sea, it has its naval fleet there, this region, the black sea, it has its navalfleet there, and kyiv is certainly feeling it. the russian defence minist

and if we say about the reforms that are being put forward in nato for ukraine so that they are carriednd only after that it will be possible to talk about the invitation of ukraine uh, have they not yet been carried out in ukraine or maybe they have been carried out at what level or in this direction has not enough been done, so they want to reformed even more, so what can we say about it? well, i put it a little differently from an international legal point of view . the fact is that the north atlantic treaty has article 10 and there are very clearly and concretely established conditions which there are actually three conditions for the candidate state to meet, firstly, it is the general agreement of nato member states, secondly, it is the ability of the candidate country to develop the principle, the types on which the north atlantic treaty is based, and here ukraine fully meets this criterion , finally, the contribution, the ability to contribute to the security of the north atlantic region, that ukraine now and is doing, that is, from the point of view of the main document of nato,

the shares are paring back. earlier gains are down 1%. more questions and answers as beijing reinstates the foreign minister with no explanation for the disappearance of -- david: welcome to the show, hope you are well, markets approaching the morning part of the session. the regional benchmark, we gave up a lot of the glee from yesterday but not as much as price is concerned. coming off of 2%, we percent. 10% you look at property in china. just a little bit being taken off the table, 3/10 of 1%. asia overall down a 10th of 1%. yvonne, i will bring you in, ahead of the fed. yvonne: there is a bit of caution. we lost a lot of steam when it comes to the china rally. i think most of us were talking about this yesterday saying how long can this really last when it continues just to be valves. yes, they are targeting the right places where the concerns of investors minds, but no concrete action as of late. morgan stanley this morning saying we need swift measures soon, even bank of america saying we need it soon to really suggest that maybe we

but we are mindful that the core measures are high. they will come down. odds are they will remain above the reserve bank's 2% to 3% target range for the next six to 12 months. it will come in many ways, limit the extent whether the rba can deliver cuts later next year. we could see rates stay higher for longer in that scenario as well. particularly if some of those shocks become more embedded into inflationary expectations and wage expectations. it is a complex picture. if a straining cash rate around these levels, may be higher, 435, our base case still, it is below and other parts of the world. it does limit the scope. and there are clearly pressures on the inflation side. haidi: always great to have you with us on a very important rba day. chief economist and rba city council markets. we have more to come on "daybreak: australia." this is bloomberg. ♪ 76% of 23andme health customers surveyed reported taking healthier actions. because they know health isn't just a future state. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today with persona

people are still in jumpers. vibes are strong.go ahead of this match which is starting injust hour ago ahead of this match which is starting in just over hour. kids are getting their faces painted and people practising their kicks and as you mentioned, three important games today. one of them, the last of today, is france versus jamaica. i'm happy to say that i am here with annamarie, and donovan and donovan. three jamaican fans donovan and donovan. three jamaicanfans and donovan and donovan. three jamaican fans and also the siblings of the jamaican coach. you have travelled all the way from the us to be here for the competition. how are you feeling? wonderful, wonderful and hopeful. feeling? wonderful, wonderful and hopeful-— feeling? wonderful, wonderful and hopeful. hopeful, hopefully the do and hopeful. hopeful, hopefully they do good- — and hopeful. hopeful, hopefully they do good. is _ and hopeful. hopeful, hopefully they do good. is there - and hopeful. hopeful, hopefully they do good. is there a - and hopeful. hopeful, hop

again if we are not there we are not competing. ask thank you, thank you madam chair. >> thank you centigram. >> thank you. if a letter from myself and senator coons i like to introduce into the record about what our subcommittee has done to get the china problem. >> without objection. secretary austin, i've been telling my constituents in south carolina that if the fold in ukraine and let putin have his way of the ukraine china is more likely to invade taiwan do you agree that? >> i agree senator. not only china but will see other bad actors around the world and try to do the same. >> i could not agree with you more. how we deal with other bad actors in the world matters. do you believe our disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan embolden our enemies secretary austin? et cetera, as you know there are three things that happen because i don't have time for three things. do you believe it embolden our enemies if you don't, you have missed a lot because i don't senator. >> good even still out. secretary blinken, you said a couple of mo