consumer. taste creating a pub that meets the needs of the bombay consumer.— of the bombay consumer.e — of the bombay consumer. we have been talking to the farmers _ of the bombay consumer. we have been talking to the farmers who _ talking to the farmers who are having a tough at the moment and obviously hospitality has been hard—hit since the pandemic. do you feel that your sector is given enough thought, do you get enough support from the government for a sector under pressure? we support from the government for a sector under pressure?— sector under pressure? we keep askin: sector under pressure? we keep asking the _ sector under pressure? we keep asking the government - sector under pressure? we keep asking the government for - sector under pressure? we keep asking the government for a - asking the government for a fundamental business overhaul that would level the playing field with other businesses. we pubs are unfairly tax and we ask the government to look at our duties we think it is 11 or 12 more times dear duty than the germans. that think it is 11 or 12 more times dear dut

just the hor, walks of production that i used to hire a lot of equipment from bombay right in light, a lot of actors as and when needed of fall, whichever showed the technical skills were all in one big. so life friends in bombay with the lights, people, you know, i'm the groups guys, those are the people i knew from the managed to call them from shore to shoot in the lead. then by the time i was 21, i decided to move to lumber and raise money for my me. but. and i know wanted to produce utah city letting me do it. i am right keen to understand how is this good for it. and so while i loaned logistics 1st 56 years very, very early on in life, right. i wanted to come to the other side of creative before the logistics dot and that johnny began bombay for me. and that's when i really committed myself to move you out and being the in the for the industry, which was your 1st feeling that you knew it. i did use defend when i was 21. my 1st friend was go see salam india, children, crickets. so like i started in 2006 and we leased it in 2007. why was producing it an important factor to not di

so i'm wondering, you stop at bombay.i'm looking forwad to the book, but i'm wondering if you can explain the further westernization of opium growth, if you know anything about it. i see. that's a sort of interesting history. what actually is that? you know, as i was saying, you know, the principalities and, the sort of merchant networks of western india constantly tried to evade british control and they keptor know, along the west coast of india, one of the most important ports at that point was karachi. and one of the reasons why the britishered sind was precisely order to take ovar down the opium trade. the british decided that they're all that all the opium from western india was going to go through bombay because they levied very heavy taxes on it and they they earned a lot of money from the taxes, opium. so they basically, you know, shutpium in pakistan altogether. i mean, what is now pakistan altogether? so it was never a really, really big industry in that region, at least within the colonial times. now, again, yo

the 1st time you see those 2 deals that are in bombay, the leg by them. and most of the majority of that the study happens yearly. and the 2nd year the study has now happened of those studies quite over them. and yet it's run bathroom companion and less than 5 percent. they may not directors, if that can be conversations with, i am be with our ministry on incentive raising of the female workforce behind the camera, especially phone story like directors living in and this starts can increase. it'll be amazing. and 2nd, it's beyond my understanding, but i do feel like we are. we're progressing, sol, so well, in terms of even on infrastructure, what i do some live feel like, especially the metro, especially one way i feel like our insight, li, entrust, structured it is something that is speak would be attention on in this coming couple of years. it is really, it needs someone to engine with also an on metro is getting made and i'm sure our government so thinking about it is how do we come down on pollution? you know, with that is a lot of incentivizing elect

i wanted to come to the other side of creative before the logistics dot and that johnny begin bombay for me. and that's when i really committed myself to move you out and be in the, in different industry. which was your 1st feeling that you've been doing. i've produced, defend when i was 21, my 1st friend was go see salam india children cricket feel like i started it in 2006 and we leased it in 2007. why was producing it an important factor to not directing all texting and it are, but it's in the mind and yep, news that is somebody who collect some money. yes. and sort of that, but i think the concept of invest is completely different. yes. and that's actually a very good question because it took me a decade for delivery. what do you, what do you know when people are people in understand and i didn't know why people don't understand because my education or schooling, what i saw was producing ivy's money. both of them, but i choose the script that i want to come to the next couple of years of my life . i've been raised the money i make, i make the business then it's literally like a s

so life friends in bombay with the lights, people, you know, i'm the groups guys. those are the people i knew from the managed to call them from shore to shoot in the lead. then by the time i was 21, i decided to move to lumber and raise money from my me book. and i know wanted to produce utah city letting me do it. i am right, keen to understand how is this good for it. and so while i loaned logistics 1st by 6 years, very, very early on in life, right. i wanted to come to the other side of creative before the logistics start and that journey begin bombay for me. and that's when i really committed myself to move you out and being the him, the for the industry. which was your 1st feeling that you produce. i've produced and when i was 21, my 1st friend was called c salam india children cricket feel like i started it in 2006 and we leased it in 2007. why was producing it an important factor to not directing all texting and at all, but it's in the mind in the news that is somebody who collect some money. yes. and sort of that, but i think the concept of invest is compl

it's something that it takes, you know, for a half a bit to develop half bombay. and i'm glad they came to a conclusion. so it's looking into details, the size, the space, what the space is going to be used for, so what is being proposed and that was abc7 news reporter gloria rodriguez is before the project can move forward, though, it needs to be approved by the city council. >> are you tired of pricey power bills? well who isn't? well, now? a new invention by one of silicon valley's top tech minds could be the answer. quilt is marketed as an all in one smart home climate system that will help your home go green while saving you some greens. joining us live now to tell us all about it is paul lambert, quilts ceo and co-founder. paul, thanks for joining us. nice to see. thank you for having me. yeah, likewise. >> thanks for having us here. >> so tell us about your previous background real quickly . >> yeah. so before quilt i was at google for six years, most recently i was actually an investor within google, which is a really cool role. and prior to that, i worked

in bombay they will disclose that it's a russian diamond. so, that has structurally changed.ther structural change is a huge migration towards colored gemstones. 30% of brides that they would prefer a colored gemstone. matt: meeting what? a colored diamond? rubies, sapphires? ankur: both. tans and night, these alternatives, they are growing quickly. at the same time that asset vices have all invite 35% to 40% , colored stones are booming, going up 10% to 14% over the last four years. earl's have gone up 35% to 40% and on. colored gemstones used to be 35% of engagement rings. as a result, diamonds, natural diamonds, use to be 90% of all engagement rings in the u.s., now it's only one third. lab grown is 50%. color is 50%. you are left with -- 15%. so you are left with less than 35%. structural changes, consumer preferences, and pricing, all playing themselves out right now. matt: diamonds are forever, this romantic idea of that is what you have to have to seal the deal is no longer the case. ankur: that's right. colorless and flawless was what everyone strove towards. two care