they know how fix agriculture they don't need bill gates. his advice maybe they need his money. they don't need his advice in us education, the gates foundation has had similarly disastrous results. the foundation failed to do what it set out to do, it's causing a great deal of collateral damage, an opportunity costs. but here again the foundation says just the foundation, an extent acknowledges its failures, but it says just because we haven't had success doesn't mean we should give up in this is the hubris that drives the gates foundation its belief that it is entitled of its vast wealth to keep throwing the dart collateral damage be --. the last example i'll give is the foundation's work in public health, which is its greatest sort of pr, because it can say it's saving lives and through a narrow lens it is. but the ultimate referendum on the foundation's work was during pandemic. so remember, bill gates was architect of this major pandemic response. it nominally at the world health organization or ostensibly at the world health organization. but bill gates was the gates founda

i have worked for bill gates twice. i have multiple technologies and patents and invested in 30 companies. host: what did you do for bill gates? guest: i was at the bill and melinda gates foundation and worked on higher education. as you know, higher education is too expensive and that is why we have been finding these alternative pathways where you can learn for six or 12 months and get a credential and go straight to the middle class. host: for you one of the kids that wanted to grow up and be president? guest: yes, i was. i have on my website a book report i did on abraham lincoln, george washington. i am here to say to all the kids who watch for the parents needs to want to be president that you can get involved. you can't run for office. not everyone wants to run for president that people can find different ways to run for your small town. but if you want to get big ideas out there, the president is the way to run. host: does it take a lot of self funding? guest: it has. we need to move to a system of public fundin

population of the planet, having come to nato, he automatically began to lobby the interests of bill gatesonduct any experiments, this is an alternative structure that is preparing more or less bacteriological weapons, if it is beneficial for nato , maybe... some kind of epidemic, a person without any moral principles, jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent, dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first, here and there, animation and bustle, i don’t know why, to be clear, i’m used to it. these are the finalists of the twelfth season of the voice project among them, of course there is a winner, voice, final, live broadcast, tomorrow on the first, with fabulous ease a provincial resort has turned into the capital of world cinema, mr. wenders, why are you repeating yourself, but i’m not repeating myself, my god , are there no doors, in this film... i play a negative character, i’m an avenger, i just left my rights, jane’s script is real literature, we can’t leave the piano, we’re off to the festival, we’ve arrived thousands of journalists, this is not a movie anymore, please

and the foundation, melinda bill gates foundation , melinda bill gates foundation, everything.at, you know, the ones with a lot of money are not going to name other names just in case. but we do know that bill and melinda gates are in there, it all, you know, call me a conspiracy theory. i don't think i am. it plays all into that. this is all about controlling absolutely everything. and if you don't comply and it starts with the medicine , the vaccine, then medicine, the vaccine, then you're going to do the lockdown. you'll be restricted . you won't you'll be restricted. you won't be able to travel, you won't be able to do this. and all your freedoms and liberties will be taken away. so it stinks. >> sinister again, to quote again, colonel douglas macgregor on another topic that, believe it or not, is the first hour of the neil oliver show. but we will be continuing this very important discussion as well as bringing you much more comment and content. keep watching by going to gb news. com welcome back to the neil oliver show. final item tonight is about the discovery. the chanc

he stole so much that he stole money from the state, all thanks to his family got away with it, bill gates humanity, they reduce the population of the planet, having come to nato, he automatically began to lobby for the interests of bill - gates, you are giving us the opportunity to conduct any experiments, this is an alternative structure with which i am preparing a very little bacteriological weapon, if it is beneficial to nato, some kind of epidemic may break out, a person without any moral principles. jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent? dolls of the heir tutti, tomorrow on the first. i saw and heard everything that this genre was about, will be for many, many years, and i have clear days, three chords, a new season on sunday on the first. we were thrown out of a plane 4 days ago, there were about 15 of you, we used military explosives. to throw coal from the building into the locomotives, with what mission were the other saboteurs sent? we don’t know, they didn’t tell us anything, everyone has their own task, but we didn’t do anything, chief, we decided from the

money from the state, he got away with everything, thanks to his family, was in the service of bill gatese would engage in global experiments in the world, his connection with certain secret societies, they destroy humanity, they reduce the population of the planet, while going in nato, he automatically began to lobby the interests of bill gates, you are giving us the opportunity to carry out. any experiments are an alternative structure that is preparing no less than bacteriological weapons, if it is profitable for nato, some kind of an epidemic, a man without any moral principles, jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent? dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first, this is a fashionable verdict on the first channel with you, i am lilya. rah, girls, guess, evelina, leggings with fleece, how do we feel about this? so what is it? let's quickly get to know our heroine. yes, good! you ended your relationship with the sumo coach, i usually talk to men very little, in general i don’t understand what this girl is doing here, so no one ever told me that i was beautiful. let's

product of steller group. got away with it, got away with the service of bill gates, his path was builth certain secret societies, they destroy humanity, they reduce the population of the planet, having come to nato, he automatically began to lobby the interests of bill gates, you give us the opportunity to conduct any experiments, this is an alternative structure that is preparing quite a lot of bacteriological weapons, if it is beneficial to nato, some kind of epidemic may break out, a person without... you’re lying, why are you lumping everything into one a bunch, but we will get used to living separately, we will separate anyway, well, understand, it’s not us who decide, but come up with something, so, gentlemen, a statement has been received from the nichaev spouses known to you, after death they want to be together, i officially declare that i, nichaev yuri nikolaevich, will begin, together with my wife, nichaeva, elena mikhailovna, to live in the next world together, well, what kind of love can there be, what eternity, i ’ll say right now, this is the time of the program and we c

it's bill gates. two ministers of defense and agriculture. seven tech billionaires. and i's placard says "podcasters." [ laughter ] it was so em baresing. i was like, i appointed myself his security at that point. i'm like, the only reason i can be here is to jump on him if something comes up. >> jimmy: i know -- like you don't know why you're there. did any of the other people -- >> he doesn't know. >> jimmy: he doesn't know, yeah. >> no. so then we sit down at this breakfast. and i look and i go, oh no. it's a 16-ounce glass of water, i don't know where it came from, maybe the tap. another 16-ounce glass of orange juice. a beautiful, beautiful tray of all raw vegetables. like, that is 90-minute breakfast, what are we to do? as i was thinking this, out of the corner of my eyes, bill is halfway there. glug glug glug glug! bam! pops down the 16 ounces of tap water. moves immediately on to the orange juice. glug glug glug glug! then hosed all these vegetables. there was one deep-fried pastry, and i made a -- you know, action out of that. i kept myself busy with that. t

population of the planet, having come to nato, he automatically began to lobby the interests of bill gateshe opportunity to carry out any experiments are an alternative structure that is preparing a little bit of bacteriological weapons, if it is beneficial for nato, some kind of epidemic may break out, a person without any moral principles. jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent? dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first. to the centenary of danatos baniones. however, i hear that we will have a guest, he caught the character, he immediately captures the character, it is impossible to play some large-scale person when you, as if the scale of your personality, is not... to sleep in the place is the cross of st. andrew the first-called, he founded a fortification and named it st. petersburg, we will drive the swedes out of here, fall, charge, mr. sergeant, the swede is walking with his fist, and we are stretched out in a line, he’ll tear it up, viciously, take it, we are peter’s guard, we can’t you can’t run, get up, otherwise you will be killed, fuck you, i envy peter.

. >> reporter: chief bricks and cheap green power makes for an easy sales pitch and is also why bill gates is one of the primary investors. >> when james watt was making steam engines, he was making pistols and rods and sleeves, but we need some that could change what human beings can do. what we are really doing is building the infrastructure to change how the world makes everything we use. i know that it sounds like a big claim, but it is enormous impact. >> reporter: national climate reporter chris cain. >> thanks. >>> i am at the anchor desk working on the 5:00 news. >>> san jose met has been doing a lot on quality of life issues in the city of san jose. today is no exception. he unveiled a new way for people to report cars that are inoperable. damian trujillo jalal has all of the information about how this will be easier than the current system. >>> one of lester's most popular story. 10-year-old boy missing to complete 10 acts of kindness and we will share how far along he is and the impressive acts. >> i can't wait. that will be great. thank you. we will see you in a few minutes. >>

population of the planet, having come to nato, he automatically began to lobby the interests of bill gatesxperiments, this is an alternative structure that prepares nothing less bacteriological weapons, if it is beneficial to nato, some kind of epidemic may break out, a person without any moral principles, ens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or an agent of the glass? dolls of the heir tutti. today is the first one. show, fashion verdict on channel one. i am with you, alexander rogov. over the past month she ordered. black leather shorts, bold, bold, red tracksuit, what a disgrace, i don’t like the way my daughter dresses at all, especially lately, how she ’s put on weight, a tough mom, mom really wants to, so that i can be a decent girl, this is what i call a spectacular appearance, meet that good attractive girl, all this can be cheered up, look, we can change the color, it seems to me that... something like that can be performed in such an image , you need something completely new, you are very beautiful, we will prove it to you today, exhale, inhale, the image of your daughter, i

microserfs, which was an absolutely key essayl published in 1994, really all about microsoft, - and bill gates's bill 6. why? because that was the email, billg@microsoft, you know, | so it's sort of culturally fantastically resonant. i and i think outlook - and microsoft probably, mike might disagree, - have as much in the history of workplace use of. email as gmail does. but isn't the fact of the matter that in 2004, some people at least would have been getting excited about the functionality of gmail and how gmail was fitting into their working life? certainly anecdotally, when i talk to people about email, not many people look that animated and excited about the experience. it's almost like the technology... it's still the default, but somehow the technology isn't catering to people's needs as well as maybe once it did. well, i'm not sure that's right. - i think that it is the backbone of all communication, - and i think that rumours - of its demise are exaggerated. slack and other communication platforms which grew- in popularity and which have now caused a lot of trouble i in offices with,

there are bill gates, individuals who are concerned that we will self-destruct here. what is your response to that thinking? >> look, i think we can walk and chew gum at the same time. i think it is great that people are building alternative plan b is, but the fact of the matter is we can get things right here. and we can actually get them right here first. i am all for us going to mars, itself, what are we exporting to mars, how do we the best version of humanity to mars? if you take 1000 people today and send them to mars, that would be cool, but i would like to think that as a society, we can spend as much money on moral progress as we do on software and hardware problems, and we can do this at the same time. >> you set out to find people building a better future, but not utopias. you use this term proto-bs. what is a pro topia? >> so, kevin kelly, one of the founders and one of the greats of silicon valley came up with this trend many years ago called protopia. we noticed topia, it is a place where we don't want to be, where everything falls apart. utopia is actua

. >> bill gates was said banking is necessary, banks are not.what extent could ai or fintech replace traditional banks? >> our member him saying thanks are dinosaurs. he was dead wrong. but he is not wrong, technology changes everything. if anyone is complacent or absent, that is a mistake. what is banking? someone's going to have to hold money, so was going to have to raise the money, so it is going after research around money. those services will all be around. hopefully we are doing it. i was that it was very possible that some tech figure present a piece of that. we have fintech but also big tech. they will invent payment systems and went able banks, somewhat what apple did. i'm not against that. i would be a unfair use of their position. >> apple is going deeper into financial services. do you worry about the back of apple? if they have a tough competitor. they hold money. they move money. they are full competitor. i am very astute competing with lots of people. >> existential threat? questionable think is existential threat but if we were

mark zuckerberg building one, bill gates has spaces in his homes.i will probably put away bull so i consume when doomsday hits. stuart: if i get when it won't have a driving range and it. you are all right. thanks very much, see you soon. the white house wants to spend $8 billion, here we go, to build an army of climate workers. some republicans say it's a waste of money. we have the full story. us companies cutting 250,000 jobs in the first quarter, new data shows manufacturers will need more workers to keep up with demand. jeff flock sort it all out after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ stevens dribbles up the court... he stops!... for the championship! [crowds cheering] nice shot, marcus! sweet, turn simulation off. tssk, tssk, not so fast. what, why? did you forget marcus? forget what? your chem exam? uggh? flashcard time! the atomic weight of boron. the future isn't scary, not investing in it is. 100 innovative companies, one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges expenses and more prospectus at invesco.com. n

katie: bill gates said banking is necessary banks are not. how can fintech replace banks?banks or dinosaurs and i spoke to him. he was dead wrong but he was not wrong when he said technology changes everything. if you think you have a big position today you will have one tomorrow. with banking someone's got to hold the money, raise the money, research the money. those resources will still be around. i have always thought it's very possible that some tech will take a piece of that. we have fintech and big tech and they will invent payment systems kind of what apple did. i'm not against that. apple is going into to deeper financial services are you worried about that. they are a form of competitor. >> existential threat? >> if we were complacent about it, yes. jb hitting a two week low after posting disappointing shares. shares down .8%. that doesn't for us, bloomberg technology is coming up next. ♪ from the heart of where innovation, money and power collide. this is bloomberg technology with caroline hyde and ed ludlow.

it's like, you know, oh, you've only got bill gates has got 98% of what bill gates has got. you're gotoverty. you know this this is nonsense. be. i was nonsense. people can be. i was in poverty and i didn't realise i was in poverty. i thought i had plenty of money. that's that's how poverty now that's how poverty works. now it's have it's like you don't have a speedboat and your mate's your neighbour's oh, neighbour's got a speedboat. oh, you're it's you're in poverty. it's ridiculous . also this, you're in poverty. it's ridiculous. also this, this ridiculous. and also this, this bit. the number of people bit. so the number of people over 60 living poverty who over 60 living in poverty who are eligible for a state are not yet eligible for a state pension tripled since pension has tripled since the conservatives in conservatives came to power in 2010. we'll job. well, 2010. we'll get a job. well, i love 60. they actually say 60. you're not 94. get a job. >> it says here this is interesting . it says a lot of interesting. it says a lot of people who and the government assumes that people

world type story, because it's all gates types and all the bill gates types and leonardo dicaprio whohis is the best thing ever , this is the best thing ever, meanwhile, the republicans are talking about the risks. they're talking about the risks. they're talking concerns , talking about health concerns, guns, and they're talking about threats agriculture guns, and they're talking about threats obviouslyulture guns, and they're talking about threats obviously butre guns, and they're talking about threats obviously but they're industry. obviously but they're also talking about process also talking about the process as an affront to nature and creation, which is quite a jump, isn't it? >> the first two were it's big meat, isn't it? >> well, they they're hoping it won't be. >> i mean, isn't it big agriculture that's might be actually the problem that the monsanto is saying let's let's make it seem like it's a bad thing so that they still keep making their money on the tracks. >> right. >> right. >> but how do we know? because i'm not sure would trust >> but how do we know? because i'm no

i look at guys like bill gates, they have a masonic complex.y are going to socially near the world to make everything better, and they are the ones who could do it, whether it is zuckerberg or these people. it is very frustrating. i'm very concerned about the future of the country when i see this happening. so the fact that you are doing this and are exposing best, i hope people are listening. i hope they understand, because we have a great deal to lose. so, thank you for your time. bye-bye. host: batya? guest: i'm very humbled by that. thank you for your service, john, teaching our kids for so many years. you brought up a really interesting point. this thing called wokeness, the other extreme view on race and gender that throws we the decision between drivers is wrong and instead and opposes the view between oppressors and oppressed, and the oppressed are inherently virtuous, this has trickled down into high school s, and it is the perfect smokescreen for the class divide i'm talking about. it allows them to masquerade as the side of the virtu

also topping the list elon musk, jeff bezos, mark zuckerberg and bill gates.om chase peterson withorn, who oversaw the compliation of the list. it's a banner year for billionaires. as you said, there's more than ever and they're richer than ever — worth $14.2 trillion, which is $2 trillion more than last year. so, some of the major trends are stock markets around the world in a lot of the world are up. and these people, by and large, are some of the biggest beneficiaries of the stock market because they own large shares in publicly traded companies around the world. and so, you know, as markets are up, these billionaires are up. and you can see that especially in technology, tech stocks are going through the roof. there's a tonne of enthusiasm for al. and so we've seen a lot of new billionaires come into the ranks this year who have ai companies or who are using ai in their business. but it's also really boosted the values of a lot of, i guess, traditional tech billionaires, people like mark zuckerberg as well. so, banner yearfor billionaires, especially for a

nuclear constellation brand, they are 90% in the last year and if you look at what people like bill gatesre doing and sam altman they are investigating in small nuclear facilities and big data centers amazon and google are welding, people set up for a long time, nuclear with the ai revolution. stuart: good information, thank you, see you again soon. got to look at the movers. i see netflix moving a lot recently. today it is up 2%. neil: pivotal research says it is going to $765, the highest price target on the street. it would be 20% from here, they say streaming wars have a winter and it is netflix. stuart: how about disney? lauren: disney plus streaming service will crackdown on password sharing and do so this summer. they see it worked for netflix so they will try too, stock is up. stuart: amazon close to or at an all-time high. lauren: their prime video is extending their rights deal with wnba. it will exclusively scream all 24 games. stuart: a story that intrigues me, $0.99 stores, they are shutting often down. lauren: 371, they are closing in four state and the reason, what is the m

. >> bill gates once said banking is necessary, banks are not. extent could ai or fintech replace traditional banks? >> i remember you saying banks are dinosaurs. a guy in 1997, he was dead wrong. but he's not wrong. technology changes everything. if anyone is complacent or arrogant or things that because you have a big position today, you will have one tomorrow, that's a mistake. someone is going to have to hold the money. someone has to move the money. someone has to raise the money. someone has to do research around money. those services will still be around. hopefully you are using a lot of tech to do a better job at it. i've always thought that is possible that some tech thing is a piece of that. i've been right about big tech. we have fintech. we also have big tech. they will embed payment systems in there. they have the right to do that. i'm not against that. i would be against unfair use of their position to dominate us in the business. >> apple's going deeper into financial services. do you worry about the bank of apple? >> they have a t

mark zuckerberg reportedly believed to be building a bunker and bill gates has something, too.have to think what are you going to do? me personally i'm a surfer. if i win the powerball i will put a wave in my bunker. >> harris: i need a she shed underground. i need pretty things. good to see you. thank you for that. the entire time he was talking it sounded like an emergency with sirens in the background. if you didn't see this video it would move you. a major jewish advocacy group delivered 180,000 letters to the white house marking 180 days of the israel/hamas war and the hostages that those savages in hamas have. the progressive demand for a cease-fire is growing and the president is feeling the political heat from the far left. the orthodox union represents more than 1,000 synagogues in america, 180 for 180 campaign calls for the release of the hostages in gaza. rabbis are urging the administration to fully support israel until hamas is eliminated. watch this. >> we watch tens of thousands of members of our communities, hundreds of thousands, young and old, teenagers, unive

only two new plants have gone only really when bill gates created the company over 15 years ago, he recognizednergy is valuable, but if we're going to deploy it massively the way we need to, we need to move to the next technology today's reactors in the u.s. are based on old technology. this is the field we needed innovation. >> that was one of the things i wanted to ask you about. a typical nuclear plant that i think of, the reactors are cooled with water. this will be cooled with >> sodium. the name of the reactor means sodium in latin and advanced reactor like this will have new benefits and it's going to be cheaper, safer today's reactors are very safe, but nay treeium will be the next level of safety. it's going to let you use the plant in a totally different way because nay treeium has built in energy storage and going to let you change power quickly when demand changes throughout the day or if the wind or the sun are curtailed throughout the day. >> when i think of sodium i think of what i put on my steak. mineral sodium this is liquid sodium. >> on your steak is sodium chloride, salt t

i have worked for bill gates twice.ave multiple technologies and patents and invested in 30 companies. host: what did you do for bill gates? guest: i was at the bill and melinda gates foundation and worked on higher education. as you know, higher education is too expensive and that is why we have been finding these alternative pathways where you can learn for six or 12 months and get a credential and go straight to the middle class. host: for you one of the kids that wanted to grow up and be president? guest: yes, i was. i have on my website a book report i did on abraham lincoln, george washington. i am here to say to all the kids who watch for the parents needs to want to be president that you can get involved. you can't run for office. not everyone wants to run for president that people can find different ways to run for your small town. but if you want to get big ideas out there, the president is the way to run. host: does it take a lot of self funding? guest: it has. we need to move to a system of public funding so

, but in reality these meetings are not a crime, when, well, for example, some rich person like bill gates leader, but to the head of your political group or even the president at very narrow, closed meetings, where an ordinary deputy cannot get, that such and such a line of european legislation needs to be pushed through, so this is the kind of corruption that not a single television camera will see, and then your head of some faction comes up to you and says: listen, everything is simpler, now is the time of scientific and technological progress, deputies are handed out voting sheets, like lists to vote, and you can, of course, to say that i am against lgbt marriages being celebrated in christian churches, and you can even vote as you want, but you are against the group line, if you get a critical mass of votes against the group line, well, theoretically you could even be expelled from your group political group from your political faction, and you met with mitsola, yes of course, well, a pale leech, not a very smart personal impression, well , i don’t know, i don’t know, look, let’s not

plant-based meat will replace beef with pork, such projects were literally stuffed with cabbage, bill gates now that’s it, businesses are going rotten, firstly, meat surrogates cost a cutlet of money, and secondly, well, it just didn’t work... it didn’t work, although i can’t say that russians, some conservatives in terms of food, like to add zest to everyday life, buy new items, take cheeses, until recently, there seemed to be enough kostroma, feta cheese, and sausage, but today it seems that everyone understands the ripeness of parmesan, the freshness of mozzarella and the nuances camembert, it smells like grandfather’s socks or still batins, here’s a new one... it’s good for the taste, and canned food in russian stores is being squeezed out by capers, which are actually in russia. but you can collect it like a weed, which of these new products do nutritionists, doctors, and therapists advise you to take a closer look at for their unique benefits, but what of this? mm, comes to russia, already useless and therefore soaked in all sorts of improvers , spaghetti, tomatoes and such tiny fruit

. >> reporter: when you spend the day with bill gates, the first thing you notice -- >> what is that?f questions. >> but what type of up time is realistic? >> 6, 10, 12? >> reporter: we met up with him in corpus christi, texas as he learned about a startup called infinium. >> i'm a software guy. i wasn't even that good in the chemistry lab. >> reporter: infiniium uses waste carbon dioxide from nearby oil and gas refineries and converts it into ultra low carbon fuels that may replace diesel for long haul trucking and jet fuel for airplanes. >> this has all the benefits of fuel as we know it today, without the emissions. >> what is this vehicle running on? >> so this vehicle is running on r.e. fuels. that's zero carbon fuel from our fuels facility. >> reporter: it also powered our ride around the plant. >> there plant is literal ly 1/100 the size of the one they're dreaming of making. >> reporter: infinium got funding from an organization gates founded in 2014 that's raised mor than $2 billion to support about 120 climate tech start-ups. they're trying to drafrm everything from how he m

i interviewed some of the women and men that she worked with, like like bill gates getty and richard wald, who was for a time the head of nbc news and later abc and later abc and, a great friend of barbara walters, who when walters decided she wanted to go see deep throat, remember that -- movie that came out that had a kind of following? she made -- wall take her there because she didn't want to go alone. i would hope she took somebody. her and -- wald would be probably perfect escort. so i, i did about 150 interviews for the book and i looked in there weren't great archival resources, but there were some archives. i also looked at which were helpful. the barbara walters archives at the sarah at sarah lawrence college and the roone arledge archives and a few others. and i was going to ask about the barbara walters archives, are they searchable or they open, or do you have to have special permission to get in? so they're just at the beginning of being processed and they're not very complete they like, you know, what you want to find? you want to find this personal letter that they wr

bill gates no scientist, he no doctor.ng the health care of billions on account only of his wealth is now the largest private landowner in the us. more than a quarter of a million acres and counting. and he's no farmer either. in the uk, it will shortly be illegal to harbour so much as a single fugitive chicken in your back garden for meat and eggs, or just as pets, unless each is registered with the state. i see the relentless push behind this move , and the rest of the war on move, and the rest of the war on agriculture is to widen the already yawning chasm between people and their understanding of healthy food , never mind the of healthy food, never mind the ability to actually access it. and that's before the sinister threat of mrna jabs for livestock and other foods, and more frankenstein sprays to extend the shelf life of everything else. you are what you eat, and you're also what you eat, and you're also what you understand . i've come to you understand. i've come to understand that nothing in recent times is about