it's visionary, it's aspirational, it's what could be, not what is. it's supposed to drive technology and it's supposed to drive doctrine, and drive new capability. most importantly, it's supposed to drive what could be in the future and that's why we pick 2030, how do we experiment to actually look at those things, then you find out what works and doesn't work and then you choose the future and the capabilities and that's where you change doctrine. and it doesn't result overnight in new doctrine and we actually don't know what works. there are so many things in that joint war fighting concept and most is classified, but there are so many things that are aspirational, i'm not sure they're achievable, but that's the point. to drive that kind of aspirational goals to figure out if you could do this, you could create a military that nobody in this world could touch, and what that does, it creates the most powerful deterrent message in the world and coming from strategic command, focused on deterrents for the three years i was there, deterrents is the mos

the aspirations of the afghan people in _ would mean the aspirations of the afghan people.e look forward _ afghan people. in the next few days we look forward to _ afghan people. in the next few days we look forward to the _ afghan people. in the next few days we look forward to the coordinationl we look forward to the coordination of everyone's — we look forward to the coordination of everyone's efforts _ we look forward to the coordination of everyone's efforts on _ we look forward to the coordination of everyone's efforts on the - we look forward to the coordinationl of everyone's efforts on the ground, in particular— of everyone's efforts on the ground, in particular with _ of everyone's efforts on the ground, in particular with the _ of everyone's efforts on the ground, in particular with the united - in particular with the united nations, _ in particular with the united nations, to _ in particular with the united nations, to ensure - in particular with the united nations, to ensure that - in particular with the united nations, to ensure that thisj nations, to ensure t

aside from injury _ position to aspire to be in.rom injury concerns, _ position to aspire to be in. aside from injury concerns, the - position to aspire to be in. aside from injury concerns, the big - from injury concerns, the big selection issue for england remains, who is going to screw the runs in the team? there was strong backing today from chris to board for sam kerr and, today from chris to board for sam kerrand, despite today from chris to board for sam kerr and, despite his two golden ducks in the last test match. sometimes batsmenjust ducks in the last test match. sometimes batsmen just get good balls. but england must clearly make a decision about the likes of dom sibley. is it worth it to consider investing in a player or should they look to alternatives? the list of possible candidates coming to the team is not long was in england today confirmed they will not approach ben stokes about coming back, won't rush him. that decision lies with stokes himself, and clearly there are bigger, more important issues at play, even a

joining us is aspiration ceo andre churny good to see you. you. >> i hope you'll explain how the card works, fees and then the tree planting. how does that work versus user growth >> aspiration is a platform for action one of the examples is what you mentioned which is the aspiration spend and save account that not only makes people's deposits fossil fuel but to do things like planting a tree with every purchase that program will allow the customers to plant a tree every time they make a purchase. buying a cup of coffee, every time we round up the purchase to the nearest dollar whatever the size is we're planting a tree every time and launch that in april of last year and the community since then planted 35 million trees and more than in central park every day and it speaks to customers looking to integrate sustainability in the fight of climate change into what they do and the individuals we serve and the businesses to serve, as well. >> you do market it as the only card that literally takes miles off of the planet. can you talk about how br

big aspirations.paper, we should win but we don't play on paper. and there was a big win for saint helens at wigan in the super league derby match tonight. saints running away with it 26 points to 2 — mark percival with the pick of the tries, finishing off a flowing team move. a flowing team move that compelted the doubles over wigan. saints remain secoind in the table, six points behind leaders catalan dragons. much more on the bbc website but that's all for now. hello again. for most of us, it's been another cloudy day, and that cloudy theme is one thing that we've noticed a lot actually this month. it's been a particularly dull month so far. but like yesterday, there were a few gaps opening out in the cloud. inverness sitting in one of these, so a bit of sunshine here, but the gaps have been fairly few and far between. the main driver of today's weather, low pressure to our west. we've had this weather front moving into western areas bringing outbreaks of rain, particularly for northern ireland, bu

and i promise this government will be a government that put to mind the aspirations and hopes of the iranian people and to mobilize all the power was particularly the youth that urged to work positively. at the same time. i think it's important to see this turns formation being achieved. the and i think it's quite important also to honor of the oath isn't the writers and those who are doing well for the sake of the nation, because they are the former's and we need to see the services. and we need the same time to listen to the critics. we think that the people of iran in the square is quite important. we need the same tie him to see full cooperation between old powers, between the government and all the other governmental agencies. as the current circumstances necessitates a full cooperation between old agencies, we need all to go hand in hand in full cooperation for the sake of the iranian people. and i think the success of the iranians will be great and will go beyond even our capabilities because we only that corporation couldn't lexus corporation. this solidarity is quite importa

to me the aspirations of the iraqi people, after all the sufferings fine. and i'd like to stress confirm that the said to have kept his own was standing in support of the iraq iraqi people when all was leave supporting and helping iraqi to have their own prosperity. and we also hope that the national community will do it best in this regard. and all the braces of the iraqis and peace be upon you. what's the model? what model law he will, but i can't do that is the counter addressing the regional summit to invite the middle regional summit to me and saying that iraq ready to play an important role to bring peace to the region. and the urging the international community to give necessary support to bring stability to iraq, iraq records and seeking to establish itself as a mediator between arab countries in iran and baghdad has been brokering talk since april i between regional heavy weights are read entire on or on on mending ties and 7 in 2016, let's listen intermediate. she present stuff because we mean this conference in about might be here with you in ira

it is aspirational. and with that i would love to take your questions. there's a whole bunch of stories in the book it was a pure joy to write living in the land of lincoln and people ask me how long did it take you to write this? i said well all my life. this is an ongoing story and help all of you will contribute to this effort to realize what we need to do. and we are back to jim i think. >> yes thank you very much john. just to start us off, before i even ask a question let's encourage everyone to please enter your own questions in the q&a box. and keep going on that basis. the tariff was a main source of income back then, do think lincoln would be in favor of higher tariffs today say on china? >> i think the whole tariff formula proved to be not enough to do what we needed to do in terms of infrastructure. this is the whole argument during the 19th century tariffs were used to fund some infrastructure. but it was not enough. is it a good way to finance these things? i will leave that to the historians, to the financial analyst. i would think what we

the best word he uses his aspirational. >> that is good. you also set into the talent that she had and her greater worldliness as well and ended up being one of the things held against her was she was abducted and dragged through the court system. it's a sharp contrast between her and julius if i read you right. he wasn't nearly so talented it seems to me so there what was the dynamic between them that you see? >> the thing about apple's singing is that she was self-motivated because of course we are talking about the family earlier and i didn't talk about the fact that her mother was so uninterested. apple's mother tessie was completely underwhelmed by all of this. she just didn't think for women at career mattered at all and all of the love and ambition went into the younger son, and to david. so i think the lesson apple took away from that is that ultimately you are actually on your own in life. it's a real hard lesson to learn but she had to do what she felt was right. maybe there would be nobody who would come to her rescue however jul

soft landings, are something that all central bankers aspire to and i personally believe that when a soft landing in 2019 and into 2020 and when prevailed before the pandemic certainly in february of 2020, we had an unemployment rate around train & and we had for inflation at 1.9. we had a funds rate of 1.5 and one and three quarters percent i should say that a range. and certainly we had a soft landing in the 1990s as well. so there is certainly feasible with the existing toolkit and obviously central bankers aspire to them and i will just leave it at that. adam: thank you rich. let me get into last questions if i make. first house i get. and with all the talk about low rates on asset markets and the channel seems to be on housing prices and obviously housing price inflation does matter for outcomes as well as for inequality. how are you taking this into account and why is the fed or they not engaging in some kind of response to the current housing market issues. richard: excellent question, one thing that i would try to be brief, one thing i would put on the table as one thing that

i look forward to working with my colleagues to finally make that aspiration a reality. thank you again to everyone at the >> the treasury departments acting comptroller of the currency joined leaders from the national credit union administration and the federal deposit insurance corporation for a banking oversight hearing. they were asked about predatory lending practices, overdraft fees, and the impact of climate change on the banking system. this is just under two

but it's important to see what they saw in to note that to aspire to this was still a worthy goal and a moral principle. >> it is wonderful to have you back, john, to the audience, thank you for tuning in. we have some great programs coming up, including peter collins and doctor henry johnson. thank you very much. >> thank you, it has been a pleasure. i hope that we will get back to a healthy healing country again. and i wish everyone the best. ♪ ♪ ♪ smack every sunday we document america's story. booktv bringing you the best in nonfiction books and authors. funding comes from charter communications and more. >> broadband as a force for empowerment, investing billions with infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunities and communities big and small. and charter is connecting us. >> supporting c-span2 is a public service. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> your opinion matters. the video competition. answering the question how does the federal government impact your life. federal policies that impact you or your community. $100,000 in total cash prizes, entries will begin to be received wednesda

we me smart guy with aspiration, 33 years and consulting was like still believe caught i over correct that i feel bad about it because there is people will capture torture, kill money bladed i was suppose the commission was his mantle, the brazier was affected. but saying that there is an intelligent, hijacked, the operation. is that not just a way for you to escape responsibility? no, no, no. i'm assuming full responsibility, but in violence i will do it again. i'm not. everyone is able to take the outcome so lightly. we're missing one of the little $4000000.00 play middle most i could always do not lunch. he said, well look, montelongo, but as you today, good ro continue to insist that the opposition never explicitly told him to stop working for them. and he's using life proclaimed money from rand on. meanwhile, president, my party has taken control of the national assembly in the process, removing a plan. glad doors justification for claiming the presidency in my speech, to mark the reopening of that assembly. to no one's surprise, he highlighted once again that failed attempt to u

we me smart guy with aspiration. 33 years in consulting was like still believe caught, i over correct that i feel bad about it because there is people will capture torture, kill money bladed i was suppose the commission was his mantle. the prince was affected. but saying that his intelligence, hijacked the operation, is that not just a way for you to escape responsibility? no, no, no, i'm assuming full responsibility, but in violence i will do it again. i'm not. everyone is able to take the outcome so lightly. this is in the region. one of the low for $1000000.00 play handle in the middle must dollars. uh huh. and then up and he said, well look, they montelongo, but as of today, good ro continue to insist that the opposition never explicitly told him to stop working for them. and he's using lawyers proclaimed money from rand on. meanwhile, president, my party has taken control of the national assemblies in the process, removing a plan, glad doors justification for claiming the presidency in my speech. to mark the reopening of that assembly, to no one's surprise, he highlighted once ag

electric by 2030 and right now they make up just 2% of new car sales and the auto industry said it aspires to reach 40% to 50% ev sales but not binding. >> when they talk about their electric vehicle sales they frame it as aspirations and goals. of you believe they will do what they say they may do? >> we hope that they will and we will hold them accountable. we do know that this is where the technology is headed. >> reporter: this epa administrator is also releasing stricter new efficiency standards for cars and trucks claiming it will save american drivers as much is $250 billion in fuel by 2050 and prevent 2.2 billion tons of carbon pollution. some environmental groups one of the administration to be bolder and the new regulations are essentially a return to the obama administration's standards undone by president trump. >> i am disappointed president says global warming is an existential threat is not putting out a rule that is up to the challenge of that threat. >> reporter: the white house believes the changes will accelerate the move to green energy. cbs news, washington. >>> u.s. s

my do in columbia operation video and it would become known began to take shape aspiring freedom fighters, many of them venezuela military deserted when moved into safe houses in a tell you watch your info. and luckily i'm gonna follow up with me. and, and i mean, talking to you when goodrow came to visit, he was received like an official us representative. not the one while you are in the charlotte laportia. she'll be a montana showing us, you know, gigantic systems that sort of one way that idea model will not be shown here, but there's over the bank, the guy on the month and you know what, i'm going as we go, no a which is your mind. but as you know, in 2021, i don't travel to the united states. there. he was hosted by president donald trump at the annual state of the union address made it very clear which up to venezuela and president. he was back in the united states is leading a 59 nation diplomatic coalition against the socialist dictator of venezuela nicholas madura giving him a galle, is the true and an gentleman president of venice. well, why, why don't you surprise the feeling

soft landings are something i think all central bankers aspire to. i personally believe that we had a soft landing in 2019, into 2020, that would have prevailed but for the pandemic. certainly in february of 2020, we had an unemployment rate around 3.5% and core inflation at 1.9%, and a range of 1.5% and 1.75%. certainly, we had a soft landing in the 1990's, as well. so it is feasible with the existing toolkit, and central bankers aspire to that at the moment. adam: thanks, and we are running up on our time, so let me get two less questions in if i can. on housing, we have talked through the years about qe at low rates, asset markets, housing prices. obviously, housing price inflation does matter for inflation outcomes, as well as for inequality. taking this into account -- how are you taking this into account? ny is the fed not engaging in some kind of macro credential response to the current housing issues? dr. clarida: excellent question. i will try to be brief. one thing i would put on the table is one thing that is quite different now than it wa

have no other option: today is the day that a generation of afghans have buried their dreams and aspirations our lives. for those who stay, there are increasing fears about what life will be like under the taliban — particularly for women and girls. president biden has tonight said that he hopes the airlifts will end by august 31st — we'll have the latest live from kabul. also on the programme: antibody tests are to be widely offered to uk adults for the first time, to find out what natural protection people have after getting covid—19. # dream. # dream. # dream, dream, dream. and, don everly, who had huge success with the everly brothers, has died aged 8a. good evening. at least 20 people are known to have died in the chaos and panic in and around kabul airport in the week since the taliban seized control of afghanistan. as people continue to arrive at the airport, britain's ambassador to the country says more than 5,000 people have been helped to leave so far — and the us has drafted commercial airlines to help with its evacuation effort. in the last hour, the us presidentjoe biden said th

yet they truly share this aspiration for living a cross happy, free life and i think those are universal values that we in the united states or elsewhere in the world aspire to and share and i think what differentiates perhaps all of these stories and these people from others around the world is that despite all the challengesand socially economically , politically , they have found ways to live. they have found ways to get by and two in many cases thrive again despite all the challenges and i think those journeys are what inspired me. after each interview or after finishing each story is that how dark and confined life can be for some of these people, theyare still living life . there dreaming and hoping and pushing forward. and there's an enormous amount of resilience and in their vibrant society and the challenge of society that exists in iran is only policymakers and folks in the us who recognize that and see the potential these people have . i think that would be for the benefit of that country, the region and the world at large . >> is there an awareness based upon your conversatio

aspirational.o take your questions and there's a whole bunch of stories in the book and it was a pure joy to write living in the land of lincoln. and people asked how them to take you too write this,. [laughter] but this is an ongoing story and i hope all of you will contributeri to this effort to realize what we need to do. and we are back to jim i think it. >> will thank you very much. before i even ask a question, let me encourage everyone toor answer the and run questions in the queue in a box will keep going on the basis the main source of income back then, to be in higher tariffs in china. john: i think that the whole tariff formula grew to be not enough to do what we needed to do in terms of infrastructure this was the whole argument during the 19th century, tariffs were used to fund some infrastructure but it was not enough. in a good way to finance these things, i'll leave that to the historians and the financial analysts. hecii think that we do need is a broad-based sustainable way of fin

. >> families tuned in to these tv shows to see an aspirational version of what family can be. >> didlearning, right? >> with the family sitcom at the height of its popularity, fox started moving into the television arena. >> fox was new, building their network. they were one of the last majors to build a network. >> they decided they would use the family sitcom to do that and compete against the big three. >> al, look at our little girl. we don't really have to go to a recital, do we? >> they wound up going in a completely opposite direction, sort of the anti in a way, anti family sitcom. >> bud, apologize to your sister. >> no. >> okay. >> "married with children" is full of trash people that do horrible things and say horrible things. >> quiet you morons. >> you're always aware there were wise guys zinging each other. >> peg, how could you sell the family "playboys"? >> looking back at it now, i don't know how that show stayed on air. >> this okay, mom? i haven't worn it since grandma's funeral. >> it helped put fox on the map. >> this idea of a darker family presentation spoke to p

i look forward to working with my colleagues to finally make that aspiration a reality. thank you again to everyone at the >> sunday, c-span series january 6, views from the house, continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experience that day, including democrat dean phillips. >> i stood up at the back of the gallery on the second level of the mezzanine. representative gosar from arizona was objecting to the arizona slate of objectors. at that point i simply shouted out at the top of my lungs, this is because of you. i simply screamed it. and i think i was representing four years of angst and anxiety and anger, many of us are this coming from a mile away. i think i represented probably millions of americans who felt the same way. at that very moment, the entire country, including myself, recognized the fragility of our democracy. i have great appreciation for the traditions in the congress and the decorum. i do not like to violate it. but i do not regret it. but i was feeling was four years of pent-up anxiety about what was tran

i look forward to working with my colleagues to finally make that aspiration a reality. thank you again to everyone at the hearing. if there is no further witness, without objection, this subcommittee stands adjourned. >> sunday, c-span subseries, january 6, views from the house, continues. three more members of congress share stories of what they saw, heard, and experienced that day, including new york democrat hakim jeffries. >> we do not really have the highest degree of information, particularly being on the house floor. we did not really get to see the images and real-time footage of the ongoing assault on the capital. however, once we arrived in a secure location we were able to get some understanding of that and could only have imagined how our loved ones were feeling watching at all unfold in real time. so it certainly was a great comfort to myself and every other member to be able to communicate with our family members back at home. one of the communications i received that was disturbing was my brother reached out to me to indicate -- to check to see if we were

it is one thing, the second is what customers aspired for.mers aspired for suv's and it is a great pickup. we are focusing on the tighten. as we said before, in the whole lineup, our main focus has always been in the finance, suvs and smaller pickups. >> we will see this as a positive move for shareholders. it will make us more efficient and agile. what matters in today's world. ♪ alix: life in london. alix steel in new york. this is bloomberg markets. a warning for chinese companies. trading in the u.s. markets, you must submit to more scrutiny or get kicked out. joining us now is our correspondent. always great to speak to you. i do not know if it is a tit-for-tat or if he was generally worried. quest we have seen a more hawkish tone and a little bit earlier last month, putting a pause on companies that want to list an ipo in the u.s. now talking about putting out a plan and a map more disclosures about political risk for these companies that are trading in the u.s. markets. it comes after what we saw after dd shares sank after regulatory c

never will but it's important to see what he saw in the field maybe it when he felt and did no to aspire to a better country was still a worthy goal in a moral principle that we can't abandoned. >> will john on behalf of the school the cfa, it is wonderful to get have you back to her audience thank you for tuning and we have rate programs coming up with several including peter cohen and doctor henry. it's on behalf of all of us again john, thank you very much. >> think it is been such a pleasure and i just hope and pray that we will get back to a healthy country again and i'll be back in new york city with my friends and i miss you all terribly read i wish everybody the best. ... ... the tools they need to e ready for anything. middle and high school students let your voice be heard with c-span student cam competition. to be part of the conversation by creating a documentary that answers the question how does the federal government impact your life. your five to six minute video will explore federal policy. student can competition as $100,000 in total cash prizes and a shot at the grand

of the united states, you know, to go into place like this and talk about democracy, raise the aspiration of the people and say, you can have better because we seem to be walking away from that professor base of it. well, i mean, it's a version of imperialism. this was an imperial project. it, it, it began on the assumption that afghans need our help. the afghans are incapable of governing their own country. and so here come the americans with democracy and market economics and technology and human rights that we presumed we could bestow on these on this backward people and forgive me for using that term. but i think that was implicit in the attitude of the americans and their coalition partners, as they embarked upon this project. and that project has, has, has failed. there is simply no question about it, and that's why it seems to me that the time has come to terminate the war. which to emphasize does not end american responsibility for, for our failure. there is a profound moral responsibility that continues to exist. and i think that the again, forgive me somewhat half hearted effort

todayis today is the day that a generation of afghans have buried their dreams and aspirations and our lives. in other news... the east coast of the united states is hit by strong winds and heavy rain, as tropical storm henri makes landfall in the state of rhode island. new zealand's pandemic strategy is thrown into doubt as the highly infectious delta variant takes hold. this is bbc news... it is newsday. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the us, where president biden has said there will be no let up in the tempo of us evacuation efforts in afghanistan after a weekend in which 23 american military flights took off from kabul airport. there's been criticism of the decision to withdraw troops from afghanistan and the evacuation operation, but in the last few hours mr biden insisted there was no way to carry it out without causing pain and loss. he said nearly 28,000 people had been flown out since august 14th — the day before the taliban seized power. we lifted approximately 11,000 people out of a bowl in less than 36 hours. it's a

the aspiration for the series came from our march of 2020 issue. just as the issue came out, we enter the covid locked out and had to cancel our release event. when it came time to reschedule we decided tha

he had political aspirations to try to get elected governor twice as a republican after the war but kentucky curiously enough, kentucky never succeeded but it would over to the south after the war and became totally democratic. harlan had a faint famous wall partner who served in the grant administration. harlan thought bristow be the first president of the nine states on republican ticket. bristow was a guy grant brought in to clean up the mess. the mess was the customs house in des moines unchecked newark that was most the money for the government. after heated solicitor general. he had been solicitor general of the united states. harlan was his friend over a short period of time is law partner. i'm sure two of them talked about it. if you wanted to be president you didn't want to admit it you had act like you're being drafted. so the republican commission in cincinnati, not far from louisville and harlan's hometown at that point. harlan goes the gop convention in cincinnati with the goal of giving the nomination for president united states in 1876 with benjamin briscoe his good friend mr.

host: the aspirations to 2030, that was the pledge the biden administration laid out for half of new vehicles to be electric vehicles by 2030. how does that compare to other countries or the eu? guest: we are falling far behind. in the u.s. ev sales count for 3.8% of total vehicles sold, up from 1.5% earlier this year and expected to grow, but in europe that number is closer to 11% and expected to hit 20% by 2025. host: the other part of this is tailpipe emissions. there is history going back to the trump and obama administrations, where president biden was then vice president biden. explain the evolution of emissions standards. guest: president obama launched the most significant climate regulation in the history of the u.s. with his tailpipe efficiency rules, which president trump scaled back dramatically. what the epa and president have done today is really try to reinstate the obama era standards. they have released new requirements for greenhouse gas emissions and fuel efficiency for cars, suvs, and pickup trucks through 2026. through the executive order they announce an intent

what the white church spire is to the village the visible , symbol of aspiration and faith, the white plume saying the way is up. thank you for the honor of serving you and never forget always stay new york top smart, , united, disciplined and loving. it's the essence of what makes new yorkers so special. god bless you. announcer: kathy hochul was sworn in as the 57th governor of new york. she replaces governor andrew cuomo who stepped down after sexual harassment accusations. from albany, new york, this is a little over 10 minutes. >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with thanksgiving in our heart. the god of all grace. gave us the opportunity to be here, even on this day, to bless and to welcome our new governor. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts, and we look to you, the author of our faith, the god that gives us all things well. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts. we thank you for gracious and faithful leadership in this great state of new york. we ask

had political aspirations, tried to get elected governor twice as a republican after the war but curiously enough, kentucky even though it never seceded went over to the south after the war and became totallydemocratic . harlan had a famous law partner named benjamin verso who served inthe grant administration . and harlan thought bristow would be the perfect candidate for president of the united states and only a republican ticket. after eight years of the grant administration which had a lot of problems and scandals, russo was the guy grant brought in to try to clean up the mess. and the mess in those days was the customs house in new york reduce most of the revenue for the government. it may bristow secretary of the treasury after he had been earlier solicitor general. he was the first solicitor general of the united states. so he must've thought i was mister clean. and harlan was his friend for a short time his law partner and i'm sure the two of them talked about it. in those days if you wanted to bepresident you didn't admit it . you have to act like it would be extravagant so the re

intensify throughout the south, african american enlistment signified a turning point where the aspirations of black man converged with national interests. for black men, the coveted privilege of american freedom most certainly factored into the military aspirations. but historians have oversimplify the motivations for the enlistment. one historian argued that quote, black soldiers cared little about the fate of the nation's republican military heritage or long cherished citizens shoulder ideas. yes, citizenship began with freedom and ended there as some scholars might suggest. but one soldier remarked well, if we fight to maintain a republican government, we want republican privileges. for this soldier, the integrity of the republican experiment arrested on whether or not african americans could realize its principles. he stated further that quote, we do not cut it your wiser daughters, nor the provision of political order. all we ask is the proper enjoyment of the rights of citizenship, and a free title, and acknowledge share in our noble birthplace. indeed another soldier understood the