silver of investopedia caleb caleb, brian spoke about how you should think about the interest rates.is that a concern? >> absolutely. they have been watching rates rise and hear the fed talk tougher about raising rates through next year or into next year what do they do? we like to look at what our readers are looking at the top stories, dom, may not surprise you how to buy treasury bonds. there is an alternative. we went from no other alternative to alternative that is the yield on bonds they are looking at t-bills are taxed. the best cd rates. finally looking to put money in the bank they are getting more return they are looking for the top four government bond etfs. equities have not been fun they are wondering what quantitative tightening is the fed selling. >> it is interesting, caleb one of the things i go through the data at cnbc.com every evening and look at what the tickers people search. normally one person rate and it is near the top of the list. the 10-year treasury note. over the course of the last five or six months, there are now seven or eight interest rates people ar

while for more nak, let's close tacos fund and caleb now pen in new york. caleb, a warning statement from the u. s. secretary of state, what's behind it? so essentially we have a situation where if the referendums do result in the dog bass regions joining the russian federation, the united states would then give its blessing to an attack on russian territory with weapons that it supplied to the government in gear. now that is a red line as far as rush. ready is concerned, russia will not allow russian territory to be attacked. now this is quite an important statement. we heard from the u. s. secretary of state. and it comes as the united states and nato continue to insist that they're not involved in the conflict dislike supplying weapons. this is the nato chief we need to ensure that this doesn't evolve into full fledged war in europe. we do the appalled plant by being very clear that nato and they draw laws are not the part to, to the conflict. what we do is to support your crane, but you don't need to troops in ukraine of adult, of natal planes in the air. but we provide support t

at least some of you was cross live now to our k correspondent caleb mob, been in new york now caleb, but what can you tell us about the issues being raised at the un general assembly today was you just heard that was the serbian president describing what's been done to serbia. oh, observed, be always has been until western leaders decided to recognize it as an independent territory after they had been arming the extremists, of the so called kosovo liberation, army and their campaign of terrorism against the serbian government. and now we have western leaders basically taking a chunk of serbia and declaring it to be independent, this fight serbia, and other allies of serbia around the world, making clear that is not legitimate. and this shed light on the hypocrisy abiding that the un hammering home this belief that what is taking place is all simply a matter of russia violating the territorial integrity of ukraine. this is when biden spoke. russia has shamelessly violated the court. tenants or the united nations charter no more important than the clear prohibition against countries ta

let's go live to our se correspondent caleb. more pin. now caleb, good to see you. now what does pelosi so of support for our menia mean for that country and the region in general? sure. well, once again, we have the united states meddling in the affairs of countries that are quite far away on the other side of the planet. now surprised there. now what's particularly interesting about nancy pelosi and her recent trip is that, as you heard, i mean it does come in the context of these border disputes that have gotten deadly, et cetera. ah, and she managed to anger all sy, in the dispute during her trip. i appears 1st of all, we got russia that is not happy that there were not any concrete steps that came out of this. no clear plan to end the townships. in addition to that, while nancy pelosi was there in, in the aftermath of her trip, we saw protests against the collective security treaty organizations that echoed nancy below his words and even waved us flags. and let's be clear that nancy pelosi went out of her way to blame azerbaijan, an ally of turkey for the entir

i've heard of freedom fries before, but democracy chips as a new all on me. caleb, caleb, thanks very much for bring this through that are to kill up my pin. okay, some news to bring you before we go. a powerful bluff has rocked a mosque and western of dennis done killing 18 people according to local authorities. the bomb exploded during friday noon prayers when the mosque was packed with worshippers. the preacher who was a well known scholar supporter of the telephone was among the mosques across the country, have been targeted multiple times over the past year with the regional branch of ices, claiming responsibility for earlier attacks. local journalists sent us this report from the c. how alyssa did though us today at around noon local time and the car get area of her answer. okay. a powerful bomb exploded in a model. scott, police and eye witnesses said the well known religious scholar movie would chief order him and on sunday was among those killed. the spokesman of the governor of her out said at least 18 people died. police said the bomb exploded, when would she butter him? an

all right, caleb, thank you. the e u is facing a tester for these scathing remarks coming from a member of the european parliament. as the block discusses the trajectory toward a freezing winter, that a polish politician says could be easily avoided if only europe could admit its mistakes and change course. that i mention coming up by the european commission. so it seems prefers to free citizens rather than admit a mistake as we are on the titanic, which is heading full steam ahead. seizing a catastrophe. the difference is that the captain of the titanic did not know what was in front of him. the commission however knows exactly what we are facing but doesn't want to correct the course. and meanwhile, germany is tough. the diplomat is personally committed to support in kiev quote, no matter what my german vote has think annually. now burbock, who was speaking of a democracy conference in prague, made growing unease back to home over surging energy prices. while she went home to acknowledge the germans can eventua

let's go live now to our t correspondent, caleb mob been in new york. caleb, it's good to see you. now. what are some of the main issues being released? being res, rather at the un general assembly. well, it's the 1st day of the annual un general assembly where we hear from various heads of state. and while a number of country, the lines of the united states have been critical of russia. one underlying reality that various speakers have been unable to avoid is the global consequences of the. 6 us sanctions against russia, as you just heard, the general secretary reflected on the concern regarding global fertilizer exports and their impact on the global food supply. and there are very serious concerns being raised now we heard from a number of african country, members of the african union that addressed the general assembly today when they spoke guy on tuesday. and one thing that we did hear repeatedly was concerned about the need for development from a number of leading western financial institutions and, and prominent voices in the web. we're hearing about the call for d growth in

now caleb, what were the main takeaways from this meeting? while the un security council, the 15 member body that leads the united nations, convened the meeting today and the security council chamber. now, immediately russia spoke up at the beginning of the meeting, making clear that they objected to the fact that last year's the lensky, the granting president, was given a platform to speak via video link to the un security council meeting. they said clearly that this was simply turning the un security council chamber into a place to put on political shows deserve a geopolitical agenda. it did not fit with the rules of the un. russia made clear their objections. then we heard from rosemary, decarlo, the undersecretary. we heard from zelinski who then addressed the video link and then when members of the security council spoke, it was very clear that there were differences among the major countries. now we heard from both russia and the united states, both permanent members of the security council. here's the clear differences between the 2. w

. >>> "stranger things" star caleb mclaughlin calling out racism from fans of the hit show.er ♪ >>> flying with the thunderbirds. our matt gutman riding along this an f-16 with the thunderbirds celebrating the air force's 75th anniversary. ♪ the right stuff ♪ >>> we've got the right stuff, lori bergamotto is here helping you sift through all the trends. >> i just have no idea what to buy. >> there are so many options, it's a little overwhelming. >> helping you sift through all the trends and getting the best product for your shopping cart week by week. ♪ >>> nick kroll is here live talking about his new comedy special and as we say good morning, america. ♪ >>> as we say again, good morning, america. that's right. excited to have nick kroll with us this friday morning. he's also starring in "don't worry darling" which we'll ask him about that. cecilia, we're about to see your culinary side. >> you know i like to eat. i also like to cook and in our series comida de familia, i have enlisted, and by enlisted i mean he had no choice in this, my work husband, alberto orso, one of

caleb went on to say thatsing o the lawsuit was a stretch.in, focusing those two acts, the president is supposedloy findingapprop the ability to appropriate essentially hundreds of billions of dollars. >> well, i think. just take think a step back and and think about how absurd that is , that it's even an argument that the president can all by himself just appropriate. five hundred billion dollars or i mean, we'll take the conservateta estimate. four hundred billion dollars.ati i mean, that is a ridiculouss amount of money. but if you look at the heroes act and that's really the statute that the department of education is relying on , the president is relying on that was that was a bil l that was passed in 2003 in reaction to the iraq war. poin. we got to go back.n go we we to that point, you can't go back to iraq. and that's y g to spend four hundred billion dollars. i think tribe is wrong. i think you're right. >> we'll see. caleb, thanks. stay with us. so musty in here about a damp, damp damper. the tracks excess moisture, eliminating the

fraser and caleb, one 18, the other 20, who i met here, think the queen's death may rekindle somethingthink this is going to spark a new interest in british history among young people, a yearning to understand more? >> yeah. no, definitely i know personally i really love looking back at family trees and figuring out whether things change. >> reporter: the queen was a constant in lives here, a comfort, a living touchstone, a role that both believe does not have to end with her death there is comfort in continuity >> we always have continuity of government there's no period of uncertainty. we know who the next leader is. >> reporter: caleb spent his weekend waiting for nearly 16 hours to see the queen. and he shook hands with king charles, who greeted those waiting on line. >> do you think this will increase excitement or awareness among young people like yourselves to the monarchy? >> well, i think whenever you have such a significant event it draws people's attention to it. >> is the monarchy in your view part of the identity of this country and its people >> oh, yeah. 100% i mean, we'

so very more on this was cross lived, a r t correspondent, caleb mop and kayla. good to see you. now, how is the biking and ministration dealing with the current food and energy crisis? well, we've got joe biden continuing just saying a happy song and give the impression that he's somehow decreasing and stopping inflation. here's what he said. today's data shows more progress in bringing global inflation down in the u. s. economy this month we saw some price increases slow from the month before at the grocery store. well, the facts just don't match that if you look at the economic data, we're seeing an 8.3 percent rise and inflation. this august we've got the consumer price index at this point, saying that prices are still pretty high and rising. the hope is that the u. s. federal reserve bank will be able to maneuver some kind of soft landing. amid all of this economic pain, experts are saying this is actually a warning that the future of the u. s. economy could look massey. now the u. s. public is not thrill with what they're hearing from the white house and gas in the right. l

everyone can see why they kept him away from tv cameras for 200 days straight. caleb, bob and artsy, new york, a full us senate report outlining the cia torture program will not be published. this after a district of columbia court ruled that the report would compromise when it called national security. the report contains highly classified information about the c. i used attention and interrogation policies and procedures that would compromise national security of for least far outweighing the public's interest. in disclosure, there were for details the cia practices which were initiated after the $911.00 terrorist attacks and 2001 foreign suspects were swept up into black site prisons around the world with only some of the apprehensions resulting informal charges. parts of the report were leaked by a democratic senator back in 2014 and presented as proof of torture to afghan detainees. it includes finding that c, i interrogations were more violent than intel officials ever admitted to lawmakers . earlier i spoke with former c i officer, ray mcgovern. he noted that no one has been h

well, it's cost live now to see corresponding caleb more pin kayla. give us the main takeaways from this unusual sounding u. n. s. c meeting. sure, well it's the 2nd day in a row that we've had united nations security council, the 15 member body that leads the united nations, convened a meeting regarding the situation in ukraine. now from what we understand, this will continue and there will be another meeting happening to morrow. this meeting will be taking place the following day. there will be yet another meeting on thursday to discuss ukraine. and the deputy permanent representative of russia says that russia has some surprises for western leaders. i that they will be presenting before the council. here is what deputy ambassador polanski had to say. ukraine week in the security council is not over. apparently having sucked their fingers to the bone in search of an uncomfortable topic for us, they insisted on discussing the alleged filtration of ukrainians to russia. of course we have something to say in response and we also have some surprises in

caleb fuller talks about widely held myths that the general public has about economics. in his book "no free lunch". at 10:00 p.m., former sox news political editor chris tire wall shares his book "broken news" where he argues that the media chooses profit over facts. watch book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 and sign -- find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. coming up, former military officials and others discuss the role of veterans in promoting democracy. life covered from the brookings institution 4:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. we are joined by diana olick, cnbc's real estate reporter to talk about housing prices. diana olick, where does the rate stand right now? they are changing every day, what is going on? guest: mortgage rates don't move day-to-day but you can get an average. we have a guy who runs them for us.

now caleb, you followed this session closely. so what were some of the key points that were brought to the table? well, we saw 2 high level un security council meetings that took place friday at the united nations headquarters in new york city. now, the 2nd meeting focused on the north stream to explosion, then sabotage and that 2nd meeting, we heard the russian representative get up and just lay out the facts. when you're investigating any crime, the question is who benefits? and it's pretty clear the i did states and the gas company based in the united states that would like europe to be buying gas from them and not from russia. are the clear beneficiaries of this sabotaged and ordering to pipeline. now, the russian representative talked about helicopters and us vicinity adam backs about how the explosion thing to happen, how it seems very clear that it came from a state and a government. this is not something that a, that a road group of terrorists could do or something like that. we are a very convincing case from the russian

he's caleb morphine has more at the un general assembly, you would think everyone expects to hear the same normal rhetoric about bringing peace to the world and stabilizing global hot spots. but instead we had western leaders using the platform for something very different war, chosen by one man to be very blunt, permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants. on the united nations charter president boatner's made over nuclear threats against europe. russia, aggression has severely ex, is escalate to defeat food security, energy and finance and crisis because of the actions of one country. more than one and a half 1000000000 people in more than half of the u. member states, find himself at great risk of poetry, starvation and independence. don't exactly match calls for peace. now does it now some countries from the non western block seem to have not been very impressed with the western narrative. they use the platform to emphasize that they feel the priority should be dialogue. no household. we don't do.

he is the editor and chief and -- caleb, thank you. talk about this, there's a bunch of things going on. we have a lot of graphics for you. first one of the house, that is a mortgage rate. a 30 year fixed mortgage rate. a year ago, under three to get a 30 year fixed mortgage if you have good credit. >> that is a doubling. we talk about demand and what the federal reserve is doing. the first thing you see it is the housing market. a 30 year fixed over 6%, what is that doing? that is driving a lot of first time home buyers out of the housing market altogether back into the rental market. you see what's happening with rental prices, up 13%. i was doing some research on that. the average price for a single family rental, 24 95. $2,495 a month for single family, that is getting more and more expensive because of those rights. interest rates rise, mortgage rates react with them. >> for people watching this in san francisco or new york, it is 2400 bucks. this is the big one, people i'm thinking about gas prices for a long time. the war in ukr

investigators other-in-chief caleb silver. good morning, caleb.ally, despite worries about a recession. despite worries when economic slowdown. we have added 5.8 million jobs this year, the average of something like 420,000 jobs a month. that is extremely strong. many of the workforce have fully recovered, all the jobs lost during the pandemic. when we just get 260,000 jobs in all. that is very. good labor force participation rates. we're gonna see only working adults in the workforce are working. it is up to 62.4% as of last month. that is the highest we have seen all year. this was a lot of people going back to work. as you, know ali, we've seen some wage increases. not. huge but about 5.2 5.3% this year. which is going up every month as companies try to retain workers, and wage growth is very good. >> that is the good, what is the bad, then. there is still a lot of job openings have not been filled. >> you said. it according to the -- report there been 11.4 million job openings out there. that is two jobs for every available worker. you know sm

the party is being hosted by their friends, played by matt smith and caleb landryjones in their castle—likeilla. en route, david, who drinks way too much, runs down and kills a local boy. they then arrive at the party with the body. their hosts are shocked, but perhaps not as shocked as they should be. here's a clip. you're dressed for dinner. so the world's still normal. you should get changed. both of you, get changed. have a shower, come down for dinner. police will be here in an hour. i know the officer in charge. it'll be a formality. how did it happen? you should tell me - before we tell the police, get everything ironed out. we were bowling along, looking for the sign. and there was a lot of sand blowing across the road. i couldn't see. he just stepped out in front of us like he didn't understand the speed of a car. the fact is we hit him — we hit him and we killed him. well, the main thing is to come clean, - cooperate with the police, - and seem overwhelmingly contrite. we can do that, can't we? if it's absolutely necessary. david... and in that phrase, "if it's absolutely necessar

this is a williams to williams, td connection, caleb to mario williams.shakes a tackle dances into the end zone there, 15 yards and the score. 28 7 usc ends up, winning it going away. 41 to 28 usc now to an l in stanford drops to one and one. well, do not look now, but justin wilcox has himself a quarterback. no score in the first jack plummer drives the bears 70 yards in 6 lays. jay not runs it in from the 2, 7, nothing bears plumber finishing the day. 28 of 39 to 78 in the air. and this touchdown pass to ot high flies into the end zone. 7 yards on the score. had 2 touchdowns. 68 total yards. 14, nothing bears. they held off the unlv running rebels 2014. the start their season 2 and san jose state at auburn. look at the size of that popcorn snake in the stands there. let's get to the football action. auburn holding on to a 17 13 lead in the 4th. auburn has the ball first in goal. their quarterback, tj finley breaks one tackle, bounces off a couple of spartans there falls into the end zone. ends up the touchdown. auburn, happy about it. they go up. 24 13.

that young man right there, caleb williams. he was stupendous to say the least. four touch lea t daven downs, 283 yards. >>ark: he used his legs, made great decisions in the rpo game by the scary thing for this unit is they can still improve on a ton of stuff. oregon state the next test on the road. jonathan smith and company with a big win against montana state. >> noah: you have to imagine the rest of the pac-12 and the rest of the country is looking at this usc team and saying oh, boy. we've got our hands full. we'll be back to wrap it all up when we return from the coliseum. o help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ ( people cheering ) tv announcer: five years straight losing to their biggest rival - and they finally bring home the win! ( doorbel

so our foster pretending suit by the end of your season suitable for slow the evils listen to caleb and china to mostly going to talk about foster stick the import. know somebody who pain with the cable say to dictate one big minutes because of all of us. i tell people, nibble's, polio, come next to the new bull fossil it could, it could even happening to baby does couple slow in boy and also kitty, come from end to having some sort. come next to me son. ah father ah, a mutual love of the arts. the stage is set to moralize fading memories ah, in a magical race against time i witness our time mission. on a examining today's headlines, we cannot leave them a good is good at this hot. it's like the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussions, the fall of afghan has done is going to stay with every single ask and for the rest of their life, sharing personal stories with the global audience that our body is trying to me. it is about our own, all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of them. well, today on al jazeera talk to al jazeera, we ask for the reboun

>> caleb silver we thank you we appreciate it.ll be back in the chair tomorrow simone sanders picks things up right now. simon sanders pick>> greetings, you ag simone. we are kicking things off with new details from an unsealed list of what the fbi seized from mar-a-lago. including 10,000 u.s. government documents, photographs without classification markets. meanwhile, a federal judge is still deciding whether she will appoint a special mask as the former presidents team has requested. plus, can you imagine not having clean water to drink, or even be the wait for six days? that is a reality jackson mississippi residents are living in. the president, for one of the largest -- in the country, jackson state university will be joining us today to tell us how his students are navigating this crisis. we also need to talk about president biden's warning on the threat to our democracy. and what history tells us about how this situation in america could play o

i have so loved every time i visit i always get to see something new and caleb gives wonderful has so much knowledge, and i know that the docents have so much knowledge. so so please do go visit them. so with that yeah. yeah with that. i guess i will go ahead and say goodbye. so thank you again for joining us and i hope to talk about elizabeth again so and the question of slavery. in the summer of 1787n

be a good one, especially the clash between the teams quarterbacks stanford's tanner mckee and uscs calebdon't know that these are the top two quarterbacks in our conference going head to head this saturday in stanford stadium. um i think as as pure passers, they're both exceptional. i think as as a runner, tanners and under under appreciated, but at the same time they killed caleb special there. um we're talking about two guys that you know when you watch them play. you see two nfl quarterbacks, so i think it's gonna be fun to watch should be very fun to watch. stanford's quarterback tanner mckee actually grew up in southern california so for him this game hits pretty close to home. it's obviously, um lot of fun, a lot of emotions, a lot of juice playing, playing the trojans just growing up having reggie bush posters in my room and things like that so very excited for this game and just being a southern california guy. i feel like i know a lot of guys on the team, um and so really excited to play against them as well. this weekend's game marks the first time since 2018. usc has visited t

caleb silver for us, thanks so much. we appreciate it.silt ahead, everybody, this hour, migrants in texas finding jobs in the middle of a political controversy. as the new investigation is launched over their transportation by republican governor into states. plus, former trump lawyer, michael cohen, will be onset with me. he will walk through the new york attorney generals suit against former president, his family, and his brand. but up first, how ukrainian forces are responding to the partial mobilization of russian troops into the country. we are live in kharkiv coming up next. we will be right back. rkiv comin up next. we will be right back. is. and i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. that means that i earn 5% on our rental car, i earn 5% on our cabin. i mean, c'mon! hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! i'm scared. in a good way. i'm lying. let's get inside. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. moderate to sev

his father with a prayer during the first prayer jesus said that very much carry this cup, by, me calebible and he asked for his batik god and i hurried. it was during the second prayer that jesus humbled himself and said, may your will be done, that the jackal of jesus is suffering. i'm your snot. at thirty with ribs, jesus knew that i was hujaca to that, the shoemaker told him one sound was removed. hello to me, it was judas on the thursday evening before good friday, judas kissed christ and in this way he pointed out to the roman guards the person who needs to be seized from you pilate's symbol of judgment pilate roman avenue judey. i was kipavinen to confirm jesus' death pressure. pilate did not want to deal with this issue. he had a long discussion with jesus and realized that this man was innocent, so pilate offered to the locals as a sign of the holiday. pardon jesus but the crowd that was instigated by the chief priests. she made a decision to forgive not jesus, but pilate the thief, there was nothing left to do. how to confirm this death sentence, and here the jug has a double

some of which have own claxon. caleb, these are the ones i encounter angenie. this is an ac type, 2 cable at the public charter, which is a rare fight. but if you managed to lose your own type to cable, you could use the supply power rate of up to 43 kilowatts. this is actually more plaque, which was developed in japan back in 2010. the aren't very common and you but a still used to touch sammy's. they support rapid d. c. charging and in germany they usually go up to $150.00 killer. and this is a c, c s of combine charging pluck, which has to be the contact at the bottom, allowing for fast charging. it's the most common rep, a charging block across germany, allowing charging speeds up to $350.00 killer was although occasionally even higher . of course, since i drive the tesla ought to have the advantage of his less supercharger network, which also uses the cc as plaque in europe. but did you know constantly past charging of car isn't good for the better. but more about that now and next video where i will tell you how to treat your e better you hm . i was no mo

the rights of every one to reject unipolar had yamani one. joining us now, arte castanan caleb mauppin in new york, came one of the, from the main issues that we recently expressed at the un general assembly. you, of course, have been following it. sure. well, we just heard that the brigand foreign minister, the floor of the un general assembly debate and defended russia's intervention. odd, now it's also important to note that in his remarks the syrian foreign minister exposed the hip hop chrissy of you as actions you as a, is currently violating serious territorial integrity with u. s. troops in syria, without the permission of the internationally recognized government. here's the syrian foreign minister of them. yeah. then the hermana saudi at the war against syria was an attempt by the west to maintain control over the world. but this war, which is aimed at breaking serious will and isolating it from the world has failed . the illegal military presence on syrian territory violates international law and the un charter than this presence must cease immediately. we cannot combat terro

ah, most, caleb, can i help us cover nyqold percentage to portraits attack? i think the retina is if you're stuck in primo cook cook at the moment, which is mostly bianca m. a sweet fair is held in the school in the city of nikolai of the caucasian, named sharon oscar. his brain. there are blue and yellow stars on the kremlin. and a drink called the blood of russian babies ah, all prepared by children with for approval, from teachers and parents at the houston, texas, which is the rate for the most part. he beulah osborne se mobile chard startles kids were rock store. will walter of sing would beat ah, the editor in chief of your guns tv? the a nods. feodor scoff witnessed how the history of ukraine was gradually rewritten, and how its values were substituted for something else. your video card is sober, clever in the d t. but thought is due at crane, so unless you know grad each store will skew crenza absolutely awesome. they lou depaulo to warn you what i g assume where did belong to what the i am when you go, i do will be all kinds of fun with no more thin

the you caleb space energy initiative with around 50 partners from industry, government and science is planning to install a solar power satellite in space by 2035 the us china and japan are also taking part in the solar space power quest. and this is o. at might work satellites in the us g, a stationary orbit, which is around 35000 kilometers from earth, collect solar energy using huge solar panels. they convert the energy into microwave radiation and beaming down to earth on the ground. a net of receiving antennas, or rec, tenors, collect the microwaves and convert them to electricity for the grid. each satellite might produce 2 gigawatts of continuous power. as much as around $700.00 utility scale wind turbines, they'd be huge around 1.7 kilometers in diameter. and we'll wait several 1000 tons. the satellites would start to beam energy to earth 24 hours a day. the beam is considered to be harmless for animals and humans. it's about a quarter the strength of the midday sun. but energy is lost during the transmission and the conversion process. and the cost of getting the modules into

here's our t caleb up and so you would think that was tensions rising in the pacific. all parties involved would be doing everything possible to de escalate the situation. however, that does not seem to be the case. we have a new bill passing for the senate foreign relations committee, and that bill is seen as a rather intense escalation with china. it provides a $6500000000.00 to taiwan in military aid. it names taiwan is a major non nato u. s. ally and it expedite arm sales to the government on taiwan. now there were 5 senators who did oppose the bill. the most vocal of them was us senator rand paul, of kentucky. this is not a time to radically changed longstanding policy without an appreciation of the consequences that may follow. now this 5 senators were out voted and it appears this bill is moving ahead. it is laughed the senate foreign relations committee now to be up to the rest of the u. s. congress to determine whether or not they want to pass it into law. and then joe biden will have to decide whether or not to sign it . now a meeting is taking place of the 5

caleb martin, r t new york. for those are the main stories this are, do you feel free to head over to our t dot com or our social media pages for more on any of the stories you've just seen on is peter scott. thank you for watching. ah a with with ah, ah, a fidelity talking about a gift with a ford edge that also does she somebody over there? both of those with us got it. is one of them, would you like a video? would you look out to you up with the idea or that way? i don't mind. ringback oh. ringback because she spent with forced to marceau career, which was a mostly due to to room and you have a couple it relates to when do i put a president and it's a said all some $50.00 a lot with national anthem. com products, a smoker, if you have to spend the copy of them, wanted to see it as the moisture. ah, again what you'll don't me. i don't blame you, dick. i'll walk. ah oh. well if i just give them up until i come in a $230.00 and then come down below which, which is being sworn, you. e hetcher's going down. i've s

about caleb aguilar, demand for combat and protective equipment has grown considerably. emma palostio better to long, low, viable does not say, and this has significantly strengthened or medlin's not. operational readiness. octavius old and blasphemies anglo alma the last set of us daily nationalists as soft guns are more realistic but potentially more dangerous variation on paintball guns. if the combatants aren't wearing helmets and protective here a direct hit can cause injurious it's a game. but one that could quickly turn serious about intro mill as a guide in finland as prepared for me. we're not afraid that we're reading of alameda invest in people not weapons states this poster. having refused to do military service, which is compulsory for men in finland, really nor me does civilian service in stand at the peace station in helsinki, the headquarters of finished pacifists. they believe in disarmament and opposed nato. and like new me, they are conscientious objectors. today the team is meeting an international aghast . easy here to report on his experiences with russia. wow. f

the economic crisis under control are huge. caleb mop and reports we've got the white house singing happy songs saying that they are tackling the issue of inflation. here's what joe biden had to say on tuesday. today's data shows more progress and bringing global inflation down in the u. s. economy. this month we saw some price increases slow from the month before at the grocery store. now it's far from being true. we saw an increase in inflation by 8.3 percent in august, and consumer price index indicates that the cost of every day good america, the purchasing are continuing to go up. and people are hoping that us federal reserve bank will be able to maneuver a soft landing amid all of this economic turmoil. and we've got expert saying that this seems to show that it could be assigned things are going to look massy. ahead in the us economy. now the american public is not thrilled with the tone that they're hearing from the white house. here's what american had to say. like food prices had been going up. so i do see embedded potatoes. and it shows that actually the gas has been more and u

americans won their government to do more diplomatically to end the conflict in ukraine as r t that caleb has been, explains tuesday, we have congress putting forward a vote for another, basically, 12 point $3000000000.00 to go to ukraine at the same time we have the quincy institute coming forward with a new poll that shows that 49 percent of americans say that biden has not done enough diplomatically to resolve the crisis and ukraine. then 47 percent of americans saying that they feel that they only want more a ukraine, if it accompanies diplomatic efforts to end the conflict. now quite a gap here. this is what the vice president of the quincy institute had to say about it. americans recognize what many in washington don't russia warn? ukraine is more likely to end the negotiating table than on the battlefield. and there was a bring skepticism of washington approached this war just been having a tough talk, military aid, but light on diplomatic strategy and engagement. this whole seems to indicate that the idea of just handing over another huge package of $1000000000.00 do ukraine witho

following the news, his correspondent caleb, now this will essentially restrict and prevent the advanced work of the video when it comes to business in the country. things like image recognition. it'll basically prevent them from functioning fully in china. now we've heard from the shiny chinese commerce ministry about this, this is what the, what the commerce ministry of china had to say on the topic dash daylight for a period of time. the us has been abusing export control measures to restrict the exports of semiconductor related items to china with family oppose this. meanwhile, the president on taiwan is coming board and saying that they are looking forward to producing what they're calling democracy chips and coordination with united states to you and 10 to 16 to most, to corporation with the united states in the semiconductor. and now the high checking the street will look forward to johnny produce and democracy chiefs to save gold interest of all democratic partners and create greater prosperity. so underscore is the deepening tension between the united states and china. and it ap

and with more on the bill and the current state of us, chinese relations has ortiz, caleb morphine. now you would think that was tensions rising in the pacific. all parties involved would be doing everything possible to de escalate the situation. however, that does not seem to be the case. we have a new bill passing for the senate foreign relations committee and that bill is seen as a rather intense escalation with china. it provides a $6500000000.00 to taiwan in military aid. it names taiwan is a major, non nato us ally and it expedite arm sales to the government on taiwan. now there were 5 senators who did oppose the bill. the most vocal of them was us sen, rand paul, of kentucky. this is not a time to radically changed logs, timing policy without an appreciation of the consequences that may follow. now those 5 senators were out voted and it appears this bill is moving ahead. it is last the senate foreign relations committee, now it'll be up to the rest of the u. s. congress to determine whether or not they want to pass it into law. and then jill biden will have to decide whether