we are simultaneously. are in. we are simultaneously working — are in.partners to try to — working with our partners to try to build _ working with our partners to try to build our— working with our partners to try to build our community. try to build our community back, _ try to build our community back, but— try to build our community back, but not— try to build our community back, but not letting - try to build our community. back, but not letting anybody back— back, but not letting anybody back in — back, but not letting anybody back in there _ back, but not letting anybody back in there at _ back, but not letting anybody back in there at all. - back, but not letting anybody back in there at all. when - back, but not letting anybody back in there at all. when wej back in there at all. when we did open— back in there at all. when we did open the _ back in there at all. when we did open the road, _ back in there at all. when we did open the road, the - back in there at all. when we did open the road, the two. did open the road, the two conditions _ did

there are already things that are not ok. there is an important issue, which is that laws exist, our ability to regulate and enforce as ai changes how people do that. that is the issue. a very important step in that direction, the consumer financial protection bureau, the ftc and the department of justice but artist statement reminding people that these things are still illegal and if you are using ai to do them, they will be enforcing against it. that is a grade of example of a step that is essential. we will need to do work. keeping up with those concerns with that kind of accelerated malfeasance and being able to spot it when you see new forms of problems. and a scale issue we are not ready for. those are things we are working on right now. those are important actions that can start getting put in place. the question of what you do about core technology itself is what people want to talk about. that is not yet clear. again, i want to keep coming back, heidi i love your point about terminator and jurassic park. we are livin

depending on where you are, if you are inbound when this goes pear—shaped, you are obviously interestedfor holding? and for diversion and what sort of diversions can you have if the uk system is down? most uk airports will probably be in the same boat, so you are probably looking at may going some way back to europe if you cannot hold long enough to get a landing spot. it will be procedural air—traffic control which is a kind of slow motion manual process where they write the details on a flight strip and have much larger gaps between airports so there is a knock—on effect, it all backs up. airports so there is a knock-on effect, it all backs up.- airports so there is a knock-on effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot _ effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot on _ effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot on the _ effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot on the tarmac, - effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot on the tarmac, do - effect, it all backs up. what if you are or pilot on the tarmac, do you have a sense of whether you are likely t

there are days when the are arrangements. there are days when they are delivered _ arrangements.ered and childcare must _ they are delivered and childcare must be — they are delivered and childcare must be in _ they are delivered and childcare must be in place _ they are delivered and childcare must be in place to— they are delivered and childcare must be in place to support - they are delivered and childcare. must be in place to support that. additionaity— must be in place to support that. additionally we _ must be in place to support that. additionally we are _ must be in place to support that. additionally we are making - additionally we are making applications— additionally we are making applications for— additionally we are making applications for pupillage l additionally we are making | applications for pupillage is additionally we are making - applications for pupillage is and prospects — applications for pupillage is and prospects beyond _ applications for pupillage is and prospects beyond the _ applications for pupillage is and prospects beyond the law- applications for

but there are things we do on a day-to-day basis that are affected by the weather, travel, if you are going to buy a house, what is the flood risk? other risk for weather events and being able to interact with that data in a better way, have a conversation. that sounds very futuristic, but these are the kinds of things, the kinds of technologies that will allow us as consumers to potentially interact with the data and understand it better. better understand the flood hazard to your house or neighborhood. really make it a more digestible product for everybody. a lot of the goals within noaa, how do we make things more understandable? you talk about products from seconds to minutes to hours. if there is a tornado warning or hurricane watch or whatever that may be. understand to take action when we need to. i think these tools will be part of that in the future. i think there's a lot of potential. currently, i think the goal is to make that data more accessible and usable not just by a scientist, but the public and people that we serve. >> that was a very comprehensive overview on noaa's

are they as cheery as you are? i taking it? are they as cheery as you are? ~ , taking it? are? ~' , ., , ., are? i think there is a bit of stress. the _ are? i think there is a bit of stress. the little _ are? i think there is a bit of stress. the little one - are? i think there is a bit of stress. the little one is - are? i think there is a bit of stress. the little one is 0k| are? i think there is a bit of. stress. the little one is ok so are? i think there is a bit of- stress. the little one is ok so far. he will need to sleep. and yes, it is a bit tricky. he will need to sleep. and yes, it is a bit tricky-— is a bit tricky. from all of us here, is a bit tricky. from all of us here. good _ is a bit tricky. from all of us here, good luck. _ is a bit tricky. from all of us here, good luck. good - is a bit tricky. from all of us here, good luck. good luck. | is a bit tricky. from all of us . here, good luck. good luck. we is a bit tricky. from all of us - here, good luck. good luck. we hope that you get home soon. thank you so much for talking to us. so, just a bit of a fl

you are right that a lot of these jobs are going to the south in states that do not have laws that areorable to unions as other states and where the rates of unionization are much lower. i totally understand what you are saying. it's a concern but the only way to handle it is to organize and i know labor is doing that. yeah, that's really the story. host: mark and michigan, independent. caller: thank you very much. i was noting that the elderly or people on a limited income cannot get the rebate on buying electric cars. i had a 96, manual transmission. i got in the habit of driving it and setting it up and putting it in neutral and coasting. i didn't realize my odometer quit working. i was actually turning back my odometer and i didn't know i didn't care, i was having fun. i started using motor quit, oil additive. the concept is, i was able to drive without oil for over six months. i was able to drive 200 miles without oil are actually three years. host: altoona, pennsylvania, democratic caller. caller: i am calling with a concern. i see some tunnel vision going on with going to this.

they are lengthy. they are tall.er thing is, if you hear them howl, it sounds like a huge pack. there must been 10 or 15 of them they experimentally play people different numbers of coyotes howling and people consistently overestimate them. it is probably part of the evolution of their howl. they wanted to sound like a bigger group. people fall for it all the time. >> oh my goodness. i did not know that. that is amazing. reporting on coyotes in california, one of my sources was super happy. he's like' i'm going to show you the coyotes in hollywood. it's going to be great. we are there we are waiting in the coyotes come out and i'm like, that's it. >> he'ste like excuse me. >> i'm like they're so small. our coyotes are much bigger than that. i saw a roadkill coyote out of washington, d.c. the other day i was so excited i almost pulled over. like, thisea is who you have become. >> the reason they are larger is before as they were moving east, they got some wolf genes mixed in. they have some dog genes. on average this

needs are, then we are able to do that.ut the ultimate goal is we are able to provide survivors with housing assistance. as for this program, we can provide survivors with between 12 and 18 months of housing assistance so they are able to stay in their housing, able to then after that be able to find jobs or go back to school, if that is something they want to do. it is really about finding a safe space for them to live. so just think about what that looks like for you. so we go into this process with the same thoughts. and wanting to find something that is stable, safe, and secure for survivors. through this grant, we are working towards finding housing for survivors in our community, and as part of this process, the other part of this is the education and employment opportunities. with the survivor that we worked with, we were able to also -- one of her interests was to be able to gain soft skills, so she participated in the marriott future and training curriculum, hospitality industry training. we were one of the pilot s

we are up with what we are doing and how we are doing it. we say, we are pacing our own patients. we note 2023 is the year where we basically are coming out of full quarters. there things from 20 and 21. where we have incredible headwinds from various parts, right from wrong materials and to some extent from what we did in logistics, where we were putting in qs like anyone else. that will take some quarters to go. i came out of the second quarter with the witness plan. the team at as a team of 29,000 colleagues, it is really grateful for the commitment, done it. and it is frustrating for us. it is frustrating for colleagues to execute on the backlog that creates a negativity from the turbines. however, forget it. we need to get to the next quarter, over and done with for the year. we are aiming incredibly hard to end with a black number, and i think, when you come out --. >> when will that be? you have a couple of quarters coming up that will be tough did you stuck with guidance for the full year. are you confident on that? the longer you go, the more confident you must be, in the

but there are also power lines and trees that are also power lines and trees that are down.her you are walking or attempting to drive. in communities, whether you are walking or attempting to drive.— or attempting to drive. in terms of how ou or attempting to drive. in terms of how you do _ or attempting to drive. in terms of how you do to _ or attempting to drive. in terms of how you do to clear _ or attempting to drive. in terms of how you do to clear up _ or attempting to drive. in terms of how you do to clear up operation l or attempting to drive. in terms of| how you do to clear up operation in the wake of all of this, take me through the stages that those people on the ground will be going through. what are the priorities? the on the ground will be going through. what are the priorities?— what are the priorities? the number one priority — what are the priorities? the number one priority is _ what are the priorities? the number one priority is to _ what are the priorities? the number one priority is to make _ what are the priorities? the number one priority is to make s

how close are you to that? you say you are close to equilibrium. >> we are getting there.s you saw from the last npc, we changed the language and the policy statement before. we describe the policy objective as trying to ensure a smooth takeoff. we feel we have done that. we wanted to try to normalize rates in a gradual fashion. we are at an inflection point, we are getting closer to where we want to be. the objective is now switching more to where we want to go. after that, but we would like to see is our growth stay in at three to 4% range. also, to get inflation on our target range of 3%. >> on the inflation front, i think we are fairly comfortable but we will get there. the latest inflation outcomes came out myself. court is still tracking a 0.9%. in fact from el niÑo and new government policies and whatnot. we expect inflation a common. growth as you know is disappointed. the latest gdp number came as than we expected. this came out softer than expected. we will be revising avalon forecast for gdp. we had a three was its present number out there. >> part of this again

i think there are two things that are going on| are two things that are going on here.st is obviously that this is about the uk being able to negotiate trade deals. it is very important that we are seen to be doing that and that we are seen to have this whole post—brexit trail deal dividend. a bit of the other thing that india is a massive market, it is a huge economy. and it is growing very fast. the imf is actually saying that it will be the fastest growing economy, 67% of gdp growth expected in 2023. so this is a massive market for the uk and it is very large in terms of the potential. it might not have a huge impact on uk gdp over the next few days but it will have an impact on our trek presence in the world. what our trek presence in the world. what are the most — our trek presence in the world. what are the most important _ our trek presence in the world. what are the most important sectors in fad of the trade are concern and would stand to gain the most out of any deal? would stand to gain the most out of an deal? �* . . , ., any deal? actually, the important sec

we are about 1200 ceo's who are committed. we have thousands of delegate and others from countries all over the world. and in fact, will this is the most significant international event san francisco has ever seen no event of this magnitude ever exist instead city since 1945 when the united nations was established. that is the other global significant we had heads of state and international events but not of this magnitude with 21 heads of state what this means for san francisco is significant. when you been it and when that will do to drive the economy. when it will do to open the businesses especially frequently arab enthusiasm asia is a place where many visitors when you electric at the tourism numbers hotels this are from my understanding close to the 80% occupancy rate it was before the pandemic. think about if the doors were open from asia what that would mean for conventions and visit sxors all the things necessary to get san francisco on the road to recovery. our head of state our president as well as the president of

when you are connected, you are not alone.n as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a democracy. >>

in a way, they are a little. yes, and they are now what they are, right?ear in some fifteenth or sixteenth. and just when my wife and i, well, we were here in belarus , we stopped, so there, in the populated area , well, i'm called. well, it’s written finds e yes, so there is such a store there, i won’t say its name on the air, otherwise to think what exactly the advertisement came here, it means that there we are, well, we just had to eat, we bought bread and sausages. and uh got cut in the car. they just started to eat and the wife says, listen to something says something, not that. i say it is, of course not. all the same , you understand the present, it is not something that smells like sausage there. well, sausage, she is she is sausage. yes, you see, this is a very small banal example. you can deploy a lot of them further, so i consider the attention that if we are this diversity approaches, and some options there, if we can save it and use it as a resource in order to mutually learn lessons from this, this will definitely strengthen us. that's all,

people are struggling, but things are getting better. people are working, some people struggle. people have got to vote, this is serious. you get the republicans back in, the country is going right back down. host: john in iowa, republican. you are on. caller: i have no faith whatsoever in this economy as it sits today. it is funny we have mayor adams new york city complaining about 100,000 illegal immigrants and asking for $100 million from the federal government for those people. then you have joe biden for the last two years running around whispering raise the tax on the rich and thick, and announced they will send $100 million to new york. where are they getting that if they have not raised taxes? are they sitting on it? what is the deal, somebody tell me. host: next from jay in maryland, democrats line. caller: wasteful government spending. one of the main causes, defense spending. military spending. contractors, you can cut that. that is a republican and democratic thing. these are former retired military people, the project on government oversight in washington, d.c. and

are stressed, they are looking for temporary— when people are stressed, they are looking for temporaryneed or not, that is what people feel- like they need so we really need to think— like they need so we really need to think about — like they need so we really need to think about alternatives _ like they need so we really need to think about alternatives we - like they need so we really need to think about alternatives we can - like they need so we really need toi think about alternatives we can give to people. — think about alternatives we can give to people, something _ think about alternatives we can give to people, something that - think about alternatives we can give to people, something that helped . think about alternatives we can give i to people, something that helped me, it may— to people, something that helped me, it may not _ to people, something that helped me, it may not necessarily— to people, something that helped me, it may not necessarily help _ to people, something that helped me, it may not necessarily help everyone . it may not necessarily help everyone but i stuc

some crops are sensitive to the co2 effect. others are not.orn, maize does not really benefit from higher co2 levels. the shifting precipitation patterns are felt in maize production. glibly aggregated, corn is seeing the largest negative impact. john: for there are winners and losers in terms of crops? >> that is a message we need to get comfortable with our karmic change is not just a negative blanket of adverse effects, but we want to be really careful. because potential gains are difficult to realize. and what is important is to think of the regions where they could happen at low latitudes, we are generally speaking of lower income countries that have less capacity to adapt. larger negative impacts will rectly impact the hoods and food systems. whereas in developed bread basket regions in the global north, there is more adaptation capacity that can buffer some of these negative impacts. john: and this can also affect the nutritional value of ops, right? >> correct. when i say co2 is beneficial for plant growth, at the same time, it dilutes

that is, these are warm countries . they are trying to recover. well, although they are definitely not overworking, and society sees that some people's deputies after this or they can to leave the faction there like tyshchenko, or they make mandates like arista, well, but there are essentially no other punishments. well, except that after dubinsky’s departure, there began to be movements by law enforcement agencies and he was handed suspicion but again, this is because it is a toxic dubinsky , well, you won’t see such a thing from other visits. and it’s real. because of such people’s deputies, bankova goes into populism and blocks the diplomatic activities of people ’s deputies. and at the beginning of 2022, we have a so-called women’s battalion that works travels to the countries of the world and explains what is really happening in the country and thanks to personal diplomacy, because diplomacy is not done by zoom, they can convince the politicians of other countries to change their attitude towards russia and give us help, and unfortunately now

what are the barriers. because when there are only six chinese companies that are competing, why is that? what is happening? something is happening. and we have to get western solutions, u.s. solutions, democratic solutions on the economic side, because there are barriers out there and that's why mentioned senator menendez's bill, senator kathy's. there are initiatives to make a difference. this is part of our hemisphere. these are our neighbors. their success, as we go back to my national security strategy, is inextricably linked. it's linked to the security of the hemisphere. >> as you mentioned, what is the security is so much more broad because the game is being played by other actors in the information space, the economic space, and that is not necessarily the place the united states is best prepared to act. >> exactly. i wanted to tee off that and dive into exactly that. i remember being at the pentagon. southcom never fared well in terms of assets and resource priorities. you have to be more creative

there are large strategic locations that are uncontrolled, unmanned. we are vide expanding the cartels. expanding their ability to push drugs and criminals across the border. that's a fact. ask any agent that has spent five minutes on the border and they will tell you exactly what i told you. that's reality. again i will go back first 30 months, 1.6 million known getaway. borders matter. if the majority of aliens come across turn themselves in and wait from border patrol agents, why do we have a got away? that's where the criminals live. as with murderers, rapists, pedophiles, smugglers, traffickers, gang members, that's where they live among the 2 million got a ways. that's the impact that illegal immigration has on for patrol in between the ports of entry. the same exact impact happens at our points of entry. what he said about wait time closing lanes secondary you don't have his money officers in secondary because of something derogatory you don't have as many officers to do that, i will add one more as commissioner i saw firsthand southbound operat

a lot more aware of where the weaklings are. -- weak points are. policymakers as well. from that perspective, maybe there is less chance of this really spiraling. so i would tend to agree with that, but at the same time, i don't see a quick rebound in the property market for the reasons that we have discussed. particularly the debt levels are so high, and it is going to take time to restructure property developers, lgf these, local government debt. david: rob, we will be flashing a graphic that shows a downturn across export growth and this broadens a conversation including china and beyond china. the trade recession that people have been talking about this year so far is painful. you believe we are nearing the bottom to this. what are you seeing? rob: i think in terms of exports growth across asia, i think it has been a deep downturn and our leading index at nomura showing that is bottoming. but it does not look like it will be a quick bounceback. i think it will be a pretty drawnout bottoming out process. positive side is electronics and the chip

we are seeing that prices are falling in some areas and they are still continuing to rise but much morewly. there are cause for concern around ukraine exports of core cereals and also india have introduced rice restrictions. so there are cause for concern in those areas. but overall the picture is more optimistic. and poor weather on the high street lead to bigger discounts on clothing and footwear to persuade us to part with our cash. that led to overall shop prices falling month on month. it's very encouraging to see the rate of shop price inflation fade finally, after two years in which we have all felt the pinch. but unfortunately the bank of england probably still have to press ahead with higher interest rates on thursday. services inflation still is far too high relative to their target, and so they need to squeeze the economy a bit harder to get that down, too. consumers are trying to cope by changing what they buy in the aisles. for now, overall food prices are still going up. it's just that they're not going up quite as fast as before. emma simpson, bbc news. meanwhile big chan

and they are smart but we are smarter and we are tougher than they are and we are going to take it backwe have no choice because otherwise we are not going to have a country left. the reason this is happening is simple, joe biden is the most incompetent and at the same time most corrupt president in history of the united states. the biden crime family was taken in money from china, ukraine, russia and so many other countries and now every time more biden didn't corrupt annex exposed, his henchmen indict me -- not every time more biden corruption is exposed, his henchmen much indict me. it is called a cover-up. what they do is illegal. and horrible every time the radical left and fascist indict me, i consider it a truly great badge of honor because i am being indicted for you. thanks a lot. i appreciate that. i appreciate that lee greenwood. never forget our enemies want to stop us because we are the ones and the only ones that are able to stop them. they want to take away my freedom because i would never let them take away your freedoms, it is very simple. they want to silence me becaus

well, as if they are bombing here, here they are bombing, and here they are working, as it were.ourself, transport is running. well, yes, there is a hit. i 'm telling you, you're going to work today. you can’t go back, let’s say this, but how everything works its own furniture production in front-line makiivka sergey zhevnirenko gradually created it in the late nineties grew into a small factory lotos, which has been working without interruption for 25 years, ended here went to work as a tight-fitting worker. here, well, as it were, like this, slowly , slowly, they began to grow and expand. the factory specializes in upholstered furniture sofas and armchairs. here, in several workshops, a full production cycle, starting with design. well, yes, we look . we go to the exhibition and look at furniture. eh, we choose something for ourselves. uh, we are finalizing our furniture, as it were, models that were there, we add something, we remove, we buy, only wooden ones here. i mean wooden overlays. here it does. we do the rest completely ourselves, 25 people work in production and new p

where are you and what are you seeing?yes, we have been in the storm for about five hours this morning already and we made several passes through and gathering as much data as we can to support the national hurricane centers' forecast, and we are -- >> so you have been up and around about five hours now. i don't know if you can hear us, and this is live television at its best, and he's on the plane near the storm. if you are still hearing us, what is it that you have determined with your vast experience, and how does what you are seeing compare to other storms? >> so we have on this storm since it was a tropical depression. we are -- definitely seeing it increase in intensity over the time that we have been in here. as far as, like, official readouts and things like that, we are sending as much data as we can from the airplane to the hurricane center so they can pass that information on to you. >> describe what it is you do? where are you right now and how long are these missions? >> yes, our typical mission is more in the

we are _ much going on. we are having a lot of fun. yeah... we are just- much going on. and filling — of fun. yeah... we are just playing and filling around. _ of fun. yeah... we are just playing and filling around. i— of fun. yeah... we are 'ust playing and filling aroundh of fun. yeah... we are 'ust playing and filling around. i don't know how much of the — and filling around. i don't know how much of the staff _ and filling around. i don't know how much of the staff as _ and filling around. i don't know how much of the staff as planned - and filling around. i don't know how much of the staff as planned and i much of the staff as planned and choreographed. late much of the staff as planned and choreographed.— much of the staff as planned and choreoa-rahed. . ., ,., . , choreographed. we have some games that we like to — choreographed. we have some games that we like to play. _ choreographed. we have some games that we like to play. we _ choreographed. we have some games that we like to play. we have - choreographed. we have some games that we like to play. we have some

victims�* family are put at the back, our feelings are not being heard, victims�* family are put ateard, a victim impact statement that we�*ve written, they are not being listened to by these perpetrators and it�*s a real kick in the teeth and we should be at the front of the court, we should be listened to, but instead these defendants are literally have these defendants are literally have the right to say actually i�*m 0k, these defendants are literally have the right to say actually i�*m ok, i don�*t want to come to court and face up don�*t want to come to court and face up to the crimes have done. that is not on and the fact that there is no law in place, that we are seeing this vicious cycle happening time and time again... hagar this vicious cycle happening time and time again. . ._ this vicious cycle happening time and time again... how aware where ou and and time again... how aware where you and your _ and time again... how aware where you and your family _ and time again... how aware where you and your family that _ and time again... how aware where you and your family that

, and when they are not working, they are likely to be poor and they are not setting an example for their family. they are not florida governor ron desantis is giving an

we are in a place called upcountry maui and it is very remote, the wildfires are continuing are now notge firefighters were basing on tuesday night. having to fight lasers on multiple fronts. if theyjust move out of the way, we been talking to local residents, showing pictures of what they saw on tuesday night. it's utterly terrifying. a red inferno between those trees. and right now you can see in terms of those operations. they are trying to stop the prospect, we see some smoke over the hillside. you can perhaps see that. they are trying to restore power. also why electric is the focus of questions right now. class—action lawsuit against the company has been filed, asking the question, why didn't they shut down their power grid when they heard those warnings from the national weather service that there was the very likely prospect of deadly wildfires on the way. the company, for its part, says it doesn't have an automatic shutdown, it has to come in through a request through emergency workers. certainly a lot of activity across this island. try and secure the area. even now we're stil

governor, where are you sitting? you are the best, kid. that is affected. you are the best. love you. thank you. [applause] senator heinrich, i am glad i was a clinker back. good to see you. thank you and think your whole family. that guy sitting next to you, i don't know where he came from. i told him i am prepared to help in terms of making sure that those folks are taken care of. [applause] representative stanford --s tansburg, god love you. what am i thinking? i thought you had to leave. her son there, keep an eye on him, i may be calling him mr. president someday. gabe is the one who could not be here today. he had an -- you have an incredible congressional delegation. thanks for the incredible leaders for being here today. i was raised by a guy who most of you don't know, he was a wonderful man and a great friend. he said, the indian nations, heat on me early on but thank you for all you have done. we had a good day yesterday in the neighbor state of arizona, i was able to put away one million acres of land. [applause] that is good stuff. i got so tired over the last 1

tonight, we are still dealing with poor air quality but sunny skies are expected as it kicks off. today is one of the warmest days of the week, we are going to cool down a lot wrapping up the week, but tonight it'll cool down to the 70s, so beautiful opportunity to get out and see that concert. this is a look right now at what should be the golden gate bridge, can you tell? i can't even tell behind me, it is hazy out there and we are going to continue to see this as we head into the evening tonight. moving slowly to the south bay, current conditions still not that bad, we are in the good to moderate category but it'll start to get worse as the smoke continues to move its way into the wildfires to the north of us. the wind is coming in from the offshore and the north, so we will see that trend on thursday for that matter. and a red flag warning throughout the mountains, just near st. helena and santa rosa, it is mostly in the high elevation areas, but nonetheless, lower humidity, we are dealing with the hottest day of the week, and wind up to 40 miles per hour expected. we are keep

there are allies, there are strategic partners and allies. you are right, uh, raising questions about what it is that countries vote differently. it's okay. this is naturally absolutely normal, because each side has its own national interests. priorities and the country votes and acts as it wishes to conduct its foreign policy. sometimes, of course, things are very funny are happening. when on some issues, for example, voting. well, let's say three votes against, for example, let's say the united states, uh, for example, ukraine and let's say the marshal islands. well, you know, uh, when three votes, so to speak, in unison against everything else , uh, the composition of the united nations. well , at least this raises questions and how global interests are. here in this particular issue, the conditional marshall islands. this also raises very serious questions. but nevertheless, you see, such things happen and and in general we are used to it and calmly to this, you can still criticize the organization and is this criticism justified? unfortu

if you are not online, you are out of touch. covid showed that. we need to make sure everybody who can get online to affordable connectivity is involved and engaged in that. there is over 283 specific projects identified by -- that will be specifically funded by this infrastructure reduction act. colorado stands to gain greatly from the investment and we are excited to see what colorado looks like in the next few years. thank you, very much. [applause] >> good morning. ims date representative -- i am state representative sandra -- and i'm going to take it from a different perspective this money. my transition is to clean, renewable energy. it is not only cost-effective, but also effective for achieving energy independence. reducing environment until impact and enhancing market resilience. renewable energy resources are often the most affordable power options available in the present day market. renewable energies helps reduce dependence, energy helps reduce dependence on volatile fossil fuels, prices, ensures stability and security in our energy s

we are never going to win. we are going to win- we are _ are never going to win.to win. we are going _ are never going to win. we are going to win. we are going to _ are never going to win. we are going to win. we are going to bring - are never going to win. we are going to win. we are going to bring it - to win. we are going to bring it home — to win. we are going to bring it home. 100%. to win. we are going to bring it home- 10096-— to win. we are going to bring it home. 100%. ., ~ ., ., home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? of course we — home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? of course we are _ home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? of course we are going _ home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? of course we are going to _ home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? of course we are going to win. - home. 100%. rivalry? what rivalry? | of course we are going to win. there is a lot of confidence on both sides. england are the european champions and they have had some difficulties with injuries before the tournament. but they have come in and they have proved time and again how resilien

who are these people? what are this -- what are their pedigrees, etc.?lsby came out with -- over to chicago, our best microeconomic foundation. bostic, the same way. bowman was an intern for bob dole. she is a george bush accolade. she is an attorney. that statement she did is boilerplate. it could be written by any number of phd's they are. you have got to know who is talking to who. bostic, you lean forward and listen to. jonathan: she is worth listening to. tom: the view? yes, there is no question about that. the view is their no question. jonathan: lisa, you got things to say? lisa: i've got lots of things to say. a lot of people with phd's have gotten it wrong. that is all i will say. jonathan: tell us what you really think, tk. is a really -- israeli prime minister netanyahu saying he will not pursue the judicial overhaul planned by his government. >> i hope we do not get into a constitutional crisis. i think we will not. i think it is a way of reaching inequitable compromise, which is what i am trying to do. jonathan: netanyahu said his government

to see what their plans are. a, ~ , a the flight to see what their plans are. a, ~' y a a, are. thank you very much for speaking _ are. thank you very much for speaking to _ are. thank you very much for speaking to us, _ are. thank you very much for speaking to us, we _ are. thank you very much for| speaking to us, we appreciate are. thank you very much for - speaking to us, we appreciate your time. good luck, we hope you get on a plane soon. we are going to try to speak now to michelle robson. she is currently stuck on the tarmac at jersey airport, trying to get back to london. can you hear as? yesi jersey airport, trying to get back to london. can you hear as? yes i am here, sat to london. can you hear as? yes i am here. sat on — to london. can you hear as? yes i am here. sat on the _ to london. can you hear as? yes i am here, sat on the tarmac _ to london. can you hear as? yes i am here, sat on the tarmac at _ to london. can you hear as? yes i am here, sat on the tarmac at jersey - here, sat on the tarmac atjersey airport. here, sat on the tarmac at jersey airort. ., ,., ., h

being moved off the _ some of those who are being moved off the barge are on the 39 refugees who are there and supposed to be moved away tonight are already having — moved away tonight are already having sore throats and breathing difficulties. at the results in relation _ difficulties. at the results in relation to legionella were notified by the _ relation to legionella were notified by the home office on wednesday onwards — by the home office on wednesday onwards. so why is there a delay? prison _ onwards. so why is there a delay? prison barges, prison ships are not the way— prison barges, prison ships are not the way forward to deal with refugee processing. what they need to do is deal with— processing. what they need to do is deal with 173,000 backlog in refugee claims _ deal with 173,000 backlog in refugee claims and _ deal with 173,000 backlog in refugee claims and to make sure that they are processed.— claims and to make sure that they are processed. legally speaking, is the government _ are processed. legally speaking, is the government at _ are processed. legally speaking,

they are standard. look at plan they are standard. so, why would the city self insure everything else in the public right-of-way but not insure things that are in aline with its standard and which support all of the greening and our other activities you think about as you look at the permit reform. liability there is no rep with hat city will accept liability and the danger to the public theynies to be better alined and thing this is green and improve the city need to be things that home ordinance don't need to accept liability for. thank you. >> thank you. commenter. and it apores we don't have other in person commenters. sfgovtv indicating we have one caller. unmute that call and you will have 3 minutes and a 30 second notice. >> great. can you hear me. >> we can. >> david pilpel. happy to follow my friend tom. speaking to item 2 and the bruce robert sons memo on the budget. i appreciate that for the numbers and the narrative. of -- what happened around building relative to budget approval. i wanted to request or suggest that the --

this. are existing and are there. this is not for— are existing and are there. but _ are existing and are there. this is not for the future but for - are existing and are there. this is not for the future but for me - are existing and are there. this is not for the future but for me for. not for the future but for me for now and — not for the future but for me for now and there _ not for the future but for me for now and there are _ not for the future but for me for- now and there are questions around data, _ now and there are questions around data. civil— now and there are questions around data, civil liberties, _ now and there are questions around data, civil liberties, facial— data, civil liberties, facial recognition _ data, civil liberties, facial recognition and _ data, civil liberties, facial recognition and voice - data, civil liberties, facial- recognition and voice recognition software — recognition and voice recognition software there _ recognition and voice recognition software. there is— recognition and voice recognition software. there is copyright

there are things we can do that are different and better. host: here is ronald calling from miami, florida. good morning. caller: my question is, what specific policy that we can ask for? today is a day of action. i would like to see martin luther king day as a day of action, where we get some of the stuff that can combat things that are going on. what policy that we need to be demanding at this point as a black community? host: thanks, ronald. guest: a few things you can demand that could be done in the next couple of years. and, are readily achievable. you can eliminate exclusionary zoning and other practices that prevent the building of low-cost housing in many areas of this country. that is something that can be done on the local and state level quickly. second, we need to create more school choice. we need to have money follow the children, not necessarily follow school systems. so the parents can put children in whatever school they think is best for them. third, i think we need to deal with police reform from the top to the bottom fro

, documents are checked, everything is recorded, and in kharkiv they are temporarily provided with a shelter , they can solve all problems, for example , restore documents or issue pension funds, as well as payment funds for migrants who left dangerous areas and this a public organization, it helps people with reduced mobility, people who cannot be evacuated by ordinary buses , they paid for such an ambulance , and there is everything for people with reduced mobility they are also followed by medics in an appropriate manner. and how many of these public organizations were able to be evacuated from the beginning of this mandatory evacuation that was announced in kharkiv oblast , let's hear if we take the first evacuation chain , it is generally not very mobile. - this is low-mobility, and the other half - these are either elderly people, their relatives, or just their relatives, and they have also already transported about 50 people - this is the second evacuation chain, that is, from the temporary shelter to the city center, as moyu i just heard that they are trying to send people to

we are taking appropriate measures. we are ready.ces and means are working in a coordinated manner on the territory , i can definitely act on the work , what is the current situation there, the settlement was liberated, what is the situation there? of the military administration, the military continues to remain there, operational measures are carried out after that, i cannot comment on the military actions, that is, the mouth in general is just er, this is the priority of the head of the military regional administration, he is completely in the picture every day er, he also communicates this, i cannot talk about those the events that take place there, you yourself understand what can be said that we constantly invite the head of the zaporizhia broadcasting authority and are ready for him to join us at any moment when he has questions about you at this time if you also have with information and the matter of how preparations for the school year are going, are shelters ready , in particular in the districts of the region, namely in ed

what are conditions like where you are right now? starting to rain, it is definitely windy. no flooding yet, but it is bound to come. rosewood is pretty much really low land, so it is hard to say that it won't flood. >> shyann please stay safe, we'll be thinking of you and your family. thank you to you for heeding the call to evacuate, we know that it is terrifying. we'll be thinking about you. >> thank. you >> please stay safe. joining me now is -- she is a steam happy florida resident who is staying put in spite of a mandatory evacuation order warning to ride out the storm. she decided with her husband and three children. jen lah, sank you for talking to me this evening. you are only half a mile away from the gulf, what are you thinking right now as we are getting these reports in about this storm coming? >> i am starting to get to chills. it is not looking good, obviously. i don't know. i don't know what i am getting. i am thinking 1 million different things. >> why did you decide to stay? >> we own our home here, we build our liv

and drivers are driving more aggressively, they are more distracted, they are driving faster. this is an incredibly dangerous combination especially when you look at an intersection like fourth and king, where this happened. this is like too many streets in our city which are incredibly wide and encourages drivers to go faster. two lanes of turning traffic were part of this crash. the right turn was what hit this family, the right turning driver. it's just, being designed to protect us and this intersection was so many people using it all the time, you have the train and everything, and it is just not for people. it is for moving traffic fast and it is not right. kristen: police have not revealed the exact circumstances but if you are on fourth and making that right onto king there are two lanes to turn right. i have been in that left one before thinking it is harder to see pedestrians as you are making that turn in that corner. so, are there things with regard to safety in designing safer streets for pedestrians and bicyclists that are being pushed for? marta: absolutely. you

some countries are better off than we are and we are sending them money. other thing on the debt having an effect on us, young homebuyers within one year could have a payment may be $500, buy a house and be qualified. within the year, the payment may go up to $1500. they cannot carry the loan. same with car payments. the good news about that is people then become aware of the $1.6 trillion cuts spent and we do not know what it is spent for. it got spent to get bad programs in. we have new approaches to things that could make a big difference. if the average people, not everyone, took care of their health as best they could, we could save millions of dollars. some people would not make it as average, but on average we could make a dent in the bill if that was what we went after. if we put drones on or drones with water bottles to spot these forest fires when they are small , we could knock them out. if we catch them small, they are not growing at 100 were 300 times the size. thank you. guest: the first thing you touched on something i would like to mention.

they are not going to sleep on any of this stuff. they are watching. they are energized.e seen since the election of trump and since the dobbs decision is nobody is sitting out these elections. this is not a matter of tuning out until the presidential. we can expect the presidential to have a high surge in enthusiasm. host: marianne is in illinois, republican line for leah greenberg of indivisible. caller: good morning. i'm sitting here listening. i am very bothered by busybodies talking about birth control. i'm also bothered by the fact people use the term "my body, my choice." you are exactly right. i have five children, nine grandchildren, 60 years old. my whole life, i kept men i wanted to sleep with. no one could force me to sleep with a man, unless i was raped. nobody could force me to get pregnant. there are hundreds of different types of birth control. no one can force me to keep a baby. i can give it up for adoption if i want to. there is a lot of talk but not really talking about things that are actual reality. there should be birth control sent to everybody in

matt: we have rcd ar --are cds here. what use think about -- you think about -- i don't think you are in the double digits of their. do they -- are they able to serve the end customer as well with such a smaller amount of banks? brian: have not been a pull any punches -- i am not going to pull any punches. our regulatory model is an -- unambiguously better and america does a lot of things well and banking is not one of them. it is difficult to regulate in this industry with 4000 players in it and it is much easier to regulate a ministry with a double digit of regulated banks. six of which controlling three quarters of more of the overall deposit base. banks don't generally fail here and don't need bailouts and don't get onto the front page of the newspapers for the wrong reasons. from a consumer perspective, canadians love to hate banks and that love-hate relationship, there is ongoing tension but it serves consumers and shareholders well. amber: love to hate them but they are in almost every single canadian part five po